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08-AugustD a v i e D e s i g n a t e d D i s a s t e r A r e a B y U . S . D e p a r t m e n t O f A g r i c u l t u r e Davie County was recently designated as a disaster area by the Secretary of Agriculture under Public Law 85-58 as a result of hurricane damages which caused excessive rainfall orjlootog. Fiindshave been allocated for cost-share assistance to far­mers who perform emergency conservation measures to rehabilitate farm lands damaged by the flooding. Practices available under the Emergency REAP are as follows : F-4-B (3) Restoring Farmland and Conservation Measures: (A) Removal of excessive deposits of debris and sediment.(B) Shaping, grading, filling, or leveling of eroded or gullied land, or slide areas. (C) Repairing terraces, terrace outlets, levees, sod waterways, farm ponds, and farm drainage systems, in­ cluding reestablishment of necessary vegetative cover required by technical standards for the conservation measure being restored.F-4-B (4) Reestablishment of Permanent Vegetative Cover.F-4-B (5) Restoring Stream Channels. These practices are available to farmland and conservation measures damaged by ex­cessive rainfall or flooding and limited to correction pf new N o A r r e s t s I n 2 C a s e s Investigation is reportedly continuing in the case involving the ambushing of James Albert Tise on July 6th and in the assault incident at a local service station on July 23rd. Local law officials report no arrests have been made in either case.Mr. Tise is reported still improving at his home from the gunshot wounds suffered when he was ambushed July 6th as he closed the Crossroads Grocery on US 64 East. A d v a n c e P o s t O f f i c e O f f e r s C a r r i e r ’ s E x a m 11)6 United Postal Service has announced an examination for substitute rural carrier of record at the U.S. Post Office in Advance.All qualified applicants will receiv|6 consideration for employment without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, political affilation, or an other non-m^rit factor.Appl cants are now being accept id and examination will be given to establish a register of elgibles from which future carrier of record vacancies in the Advance post office will be filled. All interested persons who meet the requirement are urged to apply. Application card PS Form 2479AB is available at the U.S. Post Office in Advance. Ap­plications must be submitted to the postmaster of the Advance Post Office before August 17, 1972. conservation problems caused solely or principally by ex­ cessive rainfall or flooding in June 1972.Maximum Federal Cost- Shares for these practices shall not exceed 80 percent of the actual cost of materials, labor, and machinery used for eligible restoration measures.The initial signup for these practices will be from July 31- August 11, 1972. Funds are limited so interested producers having farmland damaged by the flooding which needs (Continued Page 9) E s c a p e e I s R e c a p t u r e d Leonard Mayhew, who escaped from the Forsyth Prison Unit two weeks ago, was recaptured around 2 a.m. Wednesday morning by members of the Davie County Sheriff's Department. B r e a k - I n s A t G r e a s y C o r n e r An attempted breakin at a service station at Greasy Corner was thwarted early Tuesday morning when the owner or operator appeared on the scene.At least two men fled. Members of the Davie County Sheriff's Department, assisted by bloodhounds brought from Salisbury, continued the search throughout the night.It was also discovered the Jerusalem Fire Department Station had been broken into but nothing apparently was report^ missing. Jim H u n t Here Jim Hunt, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor, will visit in MocksvUle on Thursday, August 3rd.He will be at the Martin and Martin Law Office at 8 a. m. P a r o l m a n Mi$s Mocksville Pageant Satnrday Seven contestants will seek the tiUe of "Miss Mocksville” in the annual pageant to be held Sturday evening at the auditorium on North Main Street. Ty Boyd of Charlotte, well- known television personality, will serve as master of ceremonies. The seven contestants are as follows: Glenda Bowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bowles, Jericho Road, Mocksville. Cathy Foster, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. James A. Foster, Jr., of Mocksville Rt. 7. Linda Gooolsbv, daughter of Mr. and M rs. John Goolsby of Mocksville Rt. 3. Susan Dee Mathis, duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mathis of Advance Rt. 1. Celinda Reavis, duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reavis of Mocksville Rt. 6. Celia Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Advance Rt. 1. Kathy Anne Smoot, dauglitcr of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric V. Smoot of Mocksville, Rt. 6. Judges for the pageant will Include: Mr. and Mrs. David W. Myers of Elkin; Mr. W. Myers of Elkin; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Alber (Tuck) Gudger of Asheville; Tracy M. Lounsbury of Winston-Salem. A special feature of this year’s program will be a musical presentation by nine of the former winners of the Pageant. Those Who will participate include: Connie Wagner An­drews-1962; Diane Groce Mathers-1963; Dianne Hen­ dricks Brown-1965; Susan Ellis- 1966; Delaine Glasscock Mdi- der-1967; Vicki Davis-1968; Lynn Owens-1970; Patricia Hendrix Jarvis-1971; and, Debbie Bingham-1972. D A V IE C O U N T Y . ■ vein S5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS No Speaker This Year Masonic Picnic Is Next Week by Brenda Summers Time quite often brings changes. And the changes frequently alter or end past traditions. And this year there will be a departure from a tradition at the Annual Masonic Picnic Day to be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville, Thursday, August 10th. A featured guest speaker will not be a part of the morning program. The 92nd Annual Picnic Week is August 7-12. “It is an evolution process. The traditional speaker had been drawing less and less of a crowd; and it was em­ barrassing to have a state figure there when only 100-200 people showed up and often some of those did not listen,” explained Lester Martin, Jr., , vice-chairman of the Masonic Picnic as reasons for not having a speaker this year. “We felt we needed to revise the program to keep it current with changing customs and times. We will still have a morning program, though, which will feature the Davie High Band and the Uxtord Orphanage Glee Club,” Martin said.He added that dignitaries from the Eastern Star and Oxford Orphanage would also speak to the crowd. The Masons do not plan to eliminate the morning program entirely because they felt they needed some type of program where people could meet and A Day Early Because of the 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic the publication of the Enterprise-Record will be moved up one day next week. Next week we will print and mail our issue on Tuesday instead of Wenesday. The deadline for news and advertising for this issue will be Monday, rather than Tuesday.The Issue next week will be combined with our annual Masonic Picnic, edition and should reach all subscribers on Wednesday. 6 3 6 L o w - l n c o m e D a v i e P e o p l e G e t F o o d S t a m p s N e w D e p u t y i s N a m e d Robert Cook of Mocksville Rt. 7 has been named as deputy sheriff of Davie County. Sheriff Joe Smith announced that Deputy Cook assumed duties as of July 26th. Deputy Cook is a native of Davie County and has been a member of the Thomasviile Police Department for the past three months. H a h n R e s i g n s State Highway Patrolman R. H. Hahn, who has been stationed in Mocksville since January 5, 1970, has resigned effective July 31st. Mr. Hahn plans to return to his home in Waynesville. His first station with the high­way patrol was in Davie County. S torm D am ag e A thunderstorm, with high winds, did extensive damages In certain areas of Davie County Tuesday evening around 7 p. m.Many roads were closed with trees blown across; telephone and electrical power service was disrupted in many areas.Full extent of the damages had not been determined at press time. There were 636 low-income Davie County people on the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s food stamp program in May as compared to 716 the previous month, Russell H. James, Southeast regional ad­ministrator of USDA's Food and D avie Ed Program H as B ig G row th The Davie County Extension of Davidson County Community College Adult Education Program grew from a total enrollement of 44 during the summer of 1971 to an enrollment of 526 for the spring quarter. A total of 1,463 students were enrolled during the year. Hiese students had a total of 47,724 contact hours.The College Transfer Section of the Davie Extension had a total enrollment of 77 students in English and Algebra. This fall the following courses will be offered: College Algebra, English 101 and 204, History 101 and 201, Typing 101, Math 104, and Religion 201, Psychology 201.Students interested in enrolling in the above college credit classes may do so by going to the Cherry St. Primary Building and picking up the necessary forms.aasses in Art. Ceramics, Decoupage, Tole Painting, Stretch and Sew, Tailoring, First Aid, Slimnastics, Cake Decorating, Flo we/ Arranging, Small Motor Repair, Power Puff Mechanics, Bookkeeping. Creative Stitchery, and Local History will son be starting. Enroll Today. Call Gray Everhart or Barbara Harris at 634-3415. Oavie Grocery Bill Exceeds $5~MlllionPer Year How much are Davie County families spending per year? Where are they spending it and ,'for whaf.'• According to figures just released, consumer outlays in local retail stores-for food, clothing, furniture, cars and other commodities-wer^ at a higher level during the' past year than had been expw'ted. Most local families, enjoying bigger incomes than in other years, were in a |X)sition to spend more freely and they did so, but somewiial cautiously. With the war still going on and with inflation and unem­ployment disturbing factors in tlie national economy, they chose to limit their ex­penditures, putting the excess into savings. Ail in all, however, local merchants had a good year, compared with 1970. The facts and figures, siiuuing how the consumer dollar was distributed locally, are contained in a new market study made by the Standard Rate and Data Service. It gives comparable data for every section ol the country. In Davie County, it shows, a large part of the dollar went to stores selling food and automotive equipment. Bet­ ween them they garnered 47 percent of all retail business in the area. Throughout the United States as a whole, they accounted for only 41 percent and, in the South Atlantic Stales. 12 percent. The breakdown reveals that food sales alone, in bakeries, butcher shops, supermarkets, grocery stores and such amounted to $5,022,000, com­ pared with the previous year's $4,725,000. This was soley for food bought for home consumption. It does not include money spent in restaurants and in other eating and drinking places. Business was good, also, in the automotive field, where sales of cars, motorcycles and related products added up to *5,609,000. The 1970 total was *4,747,000. Department stores and variety shops selling general merchandise grossed $1,560,000, as against the prior year’s $1,471,000. Those carrying coats, dresses, hats, shoes and other wearing apparel did $337,000. Previously it was $342,000. The receipts in stores selling furniture and other home furnishings came to $1.014.0U0. The former total was $874,000. congregate before lunch instead of standing in line in the hot sun at the gate.Martin said he was sure that they would continue with the famed picnic dinner as long as the housewives would prepare the meals. In the past few years approximately 700-1000 people have come for the famed dinner which features country ham, fried chicken, all types of sandwiches, cakes, and pies. A lot of people don't want to (Continued On Page 9) D a v i e W o u l d G e t ^ 2 4 1 , 0 8 4 U n d e r R e v e n u e S h a r i n g Nutrition Service reports. At the state level, James noted, there was a slight in­crease of 892 in the number of people on the food assistance programs. The number on the food stamp program rose 14,056, while the food distribution program’s total was down 13,164. In the food stamp program now operating 55 North Carolina counties, 206,295 people were issued $5.2 million in food coupons. Of this total, $3.3 million was in free or bonus stamps. This average of $16.15 per person in free stamps, James added. The remaining counties operating food distribution programs gave 95,287 needy, people over 3.1 million pounds of USDA-donated food. S c h e d u l e F o r L a n d f i l l Effective August 1st the Davie County Landfill will be open daily from 7a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Saturday. This time will be in effect through the day light saving time period. ’The announcement was made by County Manager, John Barber. Mr. Barber said a new schedule would be adopted at the end of daylight saving time this fall.“All citizens are urged to use the landfill but instructions must be followed in disposingof trash at the landfill,” said Mr. Barber. If the revenue sharing bill passed recently by the House of Representatives is adopted by the Senate and signed by the President, preliminary figures show that Davie County governments will receive a total of $241,084, according to Congressman Nick Galifiankis. Of this amount, the Town of H o s p i t a l S e e k s E le c t r i c a l B i d s The Davie County Hospital is readvertising this week for bids on the electrical work for the proposed enlarging and renovating its facilities. The readvertising became necessary because of the lack of response by electrical con­tractors to the proposal ad­ vertised on June 29th. Only three bids were received last Thursday on the electrical contracting and five are required. Ample bids were submitted on all other phases of the proposed construction. However, no contracts could be awarded until all is complete. Proposals will be received on the electrical work until 2:30 p. m. Thursday, August 17th. The work consists of the addition of outpatient facilities and alterations to the Davie Hospital. The work includes electrical wiring, lighting systems, electrical equipment and appurtenances thereto, as described in the drawings and specifications. Mocksville would receive $30,547 under the proposed plan. Galifianakis, a member of the House Appropriations Com­mittee, voted for the revenue sharing when it was approved 274 to 124 by the House on June 22. Formally titled the State and Local FMscal Assistance Act of 1972, the measure calls for North Carolina’s state govern­ment to rS&Mye about $36.3 R ainfall Following a wet June, the month of July proved somewhat drier. A total of 2.4S inches of rain was measured here during July according to C. F. Meroney, Jr., of­ficial measurer for the county. The normal rainfall for July is 4.SK. Rain fall last week was •K:I Inches. million annually and Tarheel county and municipal govern­ ments collectively about *76.8 million. A total of ap­proximately $113.1 million in federal revenues would flow into North Carolina. “Ths bill is not perfect, but it is an improvement over the present state and local tax situations,” Galifianakis said. “It will equalize some tax inequities and will breathe new life into many of our hard- pressed local governments. H o r s e S t r u c k ; R i d e r I n j u r e d TTie rider of a horse is in serious condition at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital following an accident Friday on NC 801 near Macedonia Church. Ann Griffin Allen, 27, of Advance, Rt. 1, was seriously injured when the horse which she was riding was hit by a 1964 Ford being driven by Woodrow Wilson Howell, 50, of Mocksville, Rt. 2. The horse was killed.According to State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes, the Ford was headed east on NC 801 when the horse and rider came from a side road into the path of the car. The horse reportedly was running out of control of the rider when it ran onto the high­way into the path of the vehicle. The horse, valued at $500, was owned by Oscar Blackwell of Advance, Rt. I.Damage to the car was estimated at $400.The accident occurred around 6:10 p. m., Friday. N e w S o i l C o n s e r v a t i o n i s t I s T r a n s f e r r e d T o D a v i e C o u n t y Clifford N. Sypolt, Soil Conservationist with the USDA- Soll Conservation Service, has been transferred from Fair­mont, West Virginia to Mocksville, where he will fill the position of Soil Con­ servationist in the Davie Work Unit, effective July 24, 1972.A native of Kingwood, West Virginia, Mr. Sypolt is a 1967 graduate of West Virginia University where he received his B. S. degree in Animal Science. He has been employed by SCS since his college graduation, after earlier ser­vice as a student trainee. In his new assignment, he will be responsible for giving technical help to farmers and other landowners, as well as units of government who are cooperating with the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District.He is married to the former Jeanne Cox of Waynesburg, Pa., and they have one son, Andy, lliey will be residing in Sheffield Park and are mem­bers of the Methodist Oiurch.Mr. Sypolt is a member of the Soil Conservation Society of America. Qifford N, Sypolt 2 - DAVin COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d Foster — Childress Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster of Route 7, Mocksville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Nadine, to Daniel Houston Childress, son of G. H. Childress of Knollwood Street, Winston-Salem and the late Mrs. Childress. Miss Foster is a graduate of Davie County High School and she attended Davidson County Community College. She is employed as a reporter by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce.Mr. Childress is a graduate of Reynolds High School and Davidson County Community College. He is em­ ployed at Zayre Gas Company in Winston-Salem. A September 23 wedding is planned. Plott — Cornatzer Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sherman Plott of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Alice, to Robert William Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer of Route I, Advance.The wedding will take place September 2 in Turrentine Baptist Church. Miss Plott will graduate August 20 from Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury. She is employed at McLean Trucking Comapny.Mr. Cornatzer is a graduate of Davie High School. He served four years in the Navy. He is now employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. Edd Manning Honored Edd Manning was surprised last Friday when he walked in C’s Barbecue for lunch. Mr. Ward and his employees had prepared a birthday dinner for him on his 89th birthday an- Miss Presnell Is Honored niversary. Mr. Ward’s daughter, Wanda Ward had baked the birthday cake and decorated it with numerous candles. Miss Malinda Ann Presnell, August nth bride-elect of Keith Beck, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the home of Miss Anne Ferebee. Co-hostesses for the event with Miss Ferebee were Mrs. Dallas Moore, Jr. and daughter Pam, and Miss Tina Osborne.Also assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, Jr., Mrs. Bryant Smith and Billie Ferebee.The honoree wore a mint green dress with a white car­ nation corsage. The refershment table, tovered with a white cloth, was centered with a bridal arrangement. Approximately 40 guests were serv^ bridal cake squares, nuts, mints, cheese wafers and lime punch. V.F. W .-Auxiliaries Have District Meet The nth District V. F. W. Posts and Auxiliaries met with Post No. 4024 Sunday in the Davie County Library. Mrs. Eleanor Swicegood of Mocksville, the new Auxiliary president for the nth District, presided at the Auxiliary meeting. I>reston Garris, Department Senior Vice Commander was present for the meeting. Ap­ proximately sixty members were present. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Snyder — Merrell Mr. and Mrs. James William Snyder of Davie Street, Cooleemee, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Kenneth Roy Merrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Aubrey Merrell of Route 3, Mocksville.The wedding is being planned for September 10, in Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, Cooleemee. Miss Snyder is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Rowan Technical Institute where she studied Electronic Data Processing. She is presently employed by Wonderknit in Mocksville.Mr. Merrell is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Forsyth Technical Institute where he studied Air Conditioning, Refrigeration and Heating. He is employed by Bill Merrell Furniture in Mocksville. Your Happy Shopping Store P L A Y T E XNO# VISIBLES MEANS OF SUPPORTbra SO sheer... so feminine... you’d never believe it supports Y ou’ll look more fem inine... Exclusive Cross Your Heart* Bra styling for / y|outhful support and separation. You’ll feel more fem inine... beautiful and daring sheer transparent cups. Trimmed in beautiful lace. ..with cool sheer elastic back and sides for perfect around-the body fit and comfort. Lightweight adjustable stretch straps for greater comfort... no cutting, no binding... won't lose their stretch. SHANNON AND SHEREE BATES...twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates celebrated their 2nd birthday at their home on Route 1, Advance, Tuesday, July 25th. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Blalock of Route 1, Advance. Buffet Supper Is Given To Honor Bridal Couple Miss Linda Wooten and Henry Hammond who will marry August 26, in New Union Methodist Church, were honored with a buffet supper Saturday night. Hosts were Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Wright at their home in Sheffield. Assisting them in entertaining were Miss Sue Brown and Miss Millie Sue Adams.Arrangements of mid­ summer flowers were used throughout the home.Yellow and white daisies flanked by silver candelabra with lighted tapers centered the buffet table. Small tables set for the guest on the sun porch overlooking the lake, were covered with blue cloths cen­tered with small arangements of daisies.The guests were served tomato juice and hors d’oeuvres prior to the supper. The supper menu consisted of Hawaiian chops, asparagus and English Pea casserole, tomatoes stuffed with Hungarian slaw, hot rolls and molded ice cream in shape of wedding bells and bridal cake squares.The bride-elect wore a lovely Available In: • Sheer Lace Cups (white-style »146)• Sheer Nylon Cups (while-slyle »148, beige-style '6148) Cup SiZ68-32-36A. 32-40B, & 32-42C $5 50 32-420 ...............................$6.50 D o u b l e H b u r M o n e y B a c k G u a r a n t e e II not complelviy *ati»lied on all purcb**** before October 15,1972. See store tor detelle 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 D A VIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOIRNAL 1906 1971 Style »146—center ano back nyion »p«ndek Cup facing acetaie, n^ion Cup immg I00»'e nyion E^autc tayon cotton, nylon (pandex poiyesief E»cus>ve o» oiftef tfia»i>c Style *'i 146 & 6146 — center and back nyion tpanoei Cupc 100% n>ion Eia»i c ra>on cotton ryign eO’itrster Ecc'usoe oi cir>er MMTfOMAL n-ArrCX Gordon Toniliiisoii.........................Editur-PubliHher Sue Short...........................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SLBSCRIp-riON RATE.S $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10< blue dress complimented by a corsage of yellow orchids. The hosts and hostesses presented the couple with a platter and sauce boat in their chosen china pattern. Among the eighteen guests present were the couple’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hammond of Charlotte, and Miss Wooten's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Wooten. Other out-of-town guests at­tending included Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammond of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogers of Maiden and Billy Wooten of Union Grove. TOURSFOURSTATES Miss Ocle Dyson of Sheffield Community, has toured four states the past month. She has visited places of Interest In Washington, Oregon, California and Canada. VISIT IN MARYLAND Mrs. Oscar Keller and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vickers and daughter, Kelly spent ftom last Friday until Monday in Odenton, Maryland. Mrs. Keller visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Greenway and the Vickers visited his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vickers. While there, they visited places of interest in Washington, D. C. BEACH TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. HOME FROM NEW JERSEY Mrs. George Martin and children. Misses Mary Brook and Happy Martin and Will Martin returned to their home on Uxington Road Monday after spending the month of July in Bay Head, N. J. They were guests of Mrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dugard White. Mr. Martin was with them for a few days vacation. VISITS SISTER HERE Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby spent the past weekend here with her sister. Miss Flossie Martin on North Main Street. HERE FROM CUMBERLAND, MD. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews the past weekend at their home on Wandering Lane were Dr. and Mrs. Richard Poloyard and daughters, Connie and Mary Margaret of Cumberland, Maryland. Dr. Andrews and Dr. Poloyard were classmates at the University of Maryland Dental School. VACATION AT HILTON HEAD Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker spent from last Tuesday until Friday vacationing at Hilton Head Island, near Savannah, Georgia. Arriving Wednesday to visit the Junkers for a few weeks will be their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Long Jr. and sons, Johnny, Trent, Stuart and Tyler of Augusta, Georgia. G-A’s ATTEND CAMP Mrs. James H. Carter and son, Frankie and Mrs. Foster Wagner of Route 7, accompanied the G-A’s of Turrentine Baptist Church to Southern Mountain Baptist Camp near Morganton for four days. G-A girls attending the camp were: Cathy Roberts, Twyla Boradway, Wendy Broadway, Vicki Allen, Cindy Allen, Patti Rodgers Wanda Gaither, Sharon Spry and Robin Crotts. COOK-OUT SATRUDAY Mr. and Mrs. Randy Call entertained with a cook-out Saturday at their home in Sheffield Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douthit and son, Stevie of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit and Douglas Beauchamp of Rt. 1, Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherrill, Todd and Dale Sherrill of Rt. 6, Mocksville and Lori Call. VISITS GRANDMOTHER Marc Click of Concord, spent last week here with his grandmother, Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with her mother and Marc’s mother, Mrs. Bill Click spent Sunday. Mark accompanied his mother home. NEPHEW AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wilkinson and son, Wayne of Bradenton, Florida, spent the weekend here with Mr. Wilkinson’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Preston on Crestview Drive. Local Hairdressers To Meet August 7th The Davie County Hair- All members are asked todressers Association will meet bring a small article to beMonday, August 7, at 7 p. m. in auctioned off. the Davie County Library. fohn E. Seaford Honored On Birthday Anniversary The family and friends of and^ MIssm Nancy and Gina John E. Seaford of Route 1, ''Mocksville, honored him Seaford; his mother, Mrs. Mary Seaford and his brother. Bill Sunday, July 30, with a surprise Seaford of Rt. 1, Mocksville. birthday dinner. The affair was Sixty-eight friends and given in Center Community relatives attended^ Guests from Building. Now that picnicing is a gala function with the young and the old alike we are always hunting simple recipes to take with us and not tie an over-strain on the mother. If you like yourself and love your home and family we will relax and take it easy once and a while. If have found a quick-n^easy Baked Bean recipe that might be just what you are looking for. QUICK-N-EASY BAKED BEANS 1 cup chopped onions2 tablespoons fat6 cans (1 lb. each) pork and beans1 can <8 oz.) tomato sauce 2 tablespoons salt 1 cup chili sauce ■'4 cup brown sugar >/4 cup prepared mustard 12 slices Canadian Style Bacon Cook onions until soft in hot fat for about 10 minutes. Stir in remaining ingredients. Pour into a quart casserole dish. Bury bacon slices in the beans. Bake uncovered in 325 degree oven for two hours. Towards the end of baking time fork bacon to top. Before serving, garnish with a few onion slices. Makes 12 to 14 servings. For the remainder of this picnic lunch, serve a tossed salad, brown bread, watermelon and lemonade. Perfect for that gang just out of the old swimming hole! ■nien there is the simple; CANADIAN STYLE BACON TREATS 8 slices Canadian style bacon I out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. The family of the honoree Louis McNeill and Mrs. K. E. include his daughters, Mrs. Peele of Cameron and Mr. and Press Robertson of Statesville Mrs. R. F. Ball Jr. and son, Timof Winston-Salem. S— cut ‘/4 inch thick3 cups German potato salad heated4 English muffins medium size, split and toasted Broil Canadian style bacon about 2 or 3 inches from the heat. Brown one side of bacon for about 5 to 6 minutes. Turn on other side and broil for 3 to 4 minutes. Put cup potato salad on toasted muffin half. Top with a slice of Canadian style bacon and garnish with a Kabob of ripe olives, green olives, pickled onions, cantaloupe pickled. DEVILED BEEF PATTIES 1 lb. ground beef 3 tablespoons catsup 1 tablespoon worcestshire sauce 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 tablespoon horseradish 1 tablespoon prepared mustard >/4 cup fine diced bread crumlw 1 teaspoon salt >4 teaspoon pepper 1 clove garlic, minced Combine all ingredients. Mix well and shape into patties. Charcoal grill or broil, allowing three inches between heat and surface of meat. Brown on one side 6 to 8 minutes. Brown on other side 4 minutes longer.Hiis outdoor summer treat is best when served with baked beans, potato chips, relish, cup cakes and oatmeal cookies and | fruit punch. You will long remember tbit I extra tasty food, whether it i« at a party, picnic or bWirominK. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 -3 Mrs. John Underhill and five year old daughter, Barbara, arrived from Serverna, Maryland last Tuesday to visit Mrs. Underhill’s parents, Nfr. and Mrs. John Durham on North Main Street. Barbara had the misfortune to fall while playing in Rich Park last Wednesday breaking her arm. She was a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital until Monday when she was able to return to her grandparents home. SISTER HERE FOR PEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Caldwell arrived from Columbia, S. C. the latter part of last week to visit Mrs. Caldwell’s sister, Mrs. George W. Rowland on Maple Avenue. SPEND WEEKEND AT STONE MT. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly and daughters, Kathy and Tricia, spent last weekend at Stone Mountain, Georgia. While there, they visited “Six Flags Over Georgia” and en route home, visited King’s Mt. National Park. CONVALESCING AT HOME Roy Call is convalcscing at his home on Yadkinville Road following surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. He was a patient there for two weeks. Spending from Wednesday until Friday with her brother and sister-in-law were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie of Brevard. Other guests during the week were Mrs. Harvey Wicker and Mrs. Margaret Moore of Sanford and Mrs. Vack Jones of Edgewater, Florida. Their grandson, Chris Call, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call Jr. of Gastonia. LEAVESFORCARY Mrs. R. B. Suber left last Thursday for her home in Cary after spending three weeks here with her mother, Mrs. J. H.^ Thompson on Salisbury Street. She will return next week to be with her mother who has been hospitalized recently for treatment. RETURNS TO IOWA Walton Dwiggins returned to his home in Davenport, Iowa Sunday after spending the past three weeks here with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins on Meroney Street. TO SPEND WEEKEND AT HOME Robert B. Dwiggins Jr. will arrive Friday from N. C. State University, Raleigh, to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL H. R. Eaton returned home Monday from the N. C. Baptist I Hospital in Winston-Salem where he received treatment for a ' recent heart attack. ATHOMEONRT.l Mrs. Margaret Studevant, formerly of Long Island, New York who was a patient at Far Rockaway, N. Y. for ten days, is now recuperating at her home on Route 1, Mocksville. MOVE TO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Karl Osborne recently moved into their newly purchased home at 416 Forrest Lane. Helping Karl and Jody move were their good friends, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and brother-in-l4w, John Butero. 11)6 Osbornes formerly lived at 523 E. Maple Avenue. MOVES TO S. MAIN STREET Hugh Larew moved last week into his newly decorated home on South Maiin Street. He moved from the old Sanfcrd • home on Salisbury Street. Frank Larew of Fort.JiaudS^le, Florida left Sunday for his home after spending ten days here with his brother, helping him to get settled in his new home. CAMPING VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason and sons, Hubert and Keith have returned to their home on Wilkesboro Street after a two week camping vacation. They spent one week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. and the last week in the mountains. Mrs. P. H. Mason spent two weeks in Yadkinville visiting her daughter, Mrs. Conrad Brown and family while they were away. VISITORS FROM MARYLAND Adm. and Mrs. William T. Stephens of Annapolis, Maryland arrived Monday to visit Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle on Salisbury Street. The two couples will be guests > of Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Jordan Jr. Tuesday at their home in Burlington. MOVE TO SALISBURY STREET Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Murphy and three teen age children have purchased the Larew home on Salisbury Street. The family will move 'Thursday into their home from the Heritage Apartments where they have lived since February. Mr. Murphy is with Ingersoll-Rand Inc. and moved here from Qeveland, Ohio. HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thomason and children of California have arrived to spend the month of August with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James York on Route 2. FLORIDA VISITORS Col. Thomas W. Ferebee and Robin, ofMaitland, Florida, spent last week here visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Ferebee. RODWELLS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Rodwell of Holyoke, Mass. and their son-in-law and daughter, Lt. Col and Mrs. Edwin Mann and sons, Gary, David and Jeffrey of Springfield, Virginia, have returned to their home. T^ey all took a five week auto tour of the southern states such as North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. They toured Interesting sites such as Walt Disney World, Cape Kennedy, etc. They were the guests of Mrs. Louise Meroney and son Tommy while in Mocksville for a few days and visited with other relatives. The stay in Mocksville was only Mr. and Mrs. Rodwell. Mr. Rodwpll is a native of Mocksville. Mrs. Rodwell is the former Lucille Gagne, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Gagne, prominent residents of Willimansett, Mass. and sister of Dr. Joseph Gagne, dean and founder of the Hampden Colleqe of Pharmacy which is in Willimansett in the Gagne homestead as a memorial to the late Mr. and Mrs. David Gagne. SPEND WEEKEND WITH SISTERS Mrs/ Charles H. Tomlinson spent the past weekend in Winst(}n-Salem with her sister-in-law Mrs. H. B. Anderson and her sister, Mrs. C. E. Anderson. WEEKEND TRIP TO BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell, Cindy, Dana and Max Angell; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson, Dawn and Chris Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder, Ronnie Black- wdder and Darwin Hollar spent the past week at Crescent Beach, South Carolina. AT JARVIS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Huffman and son Jerry and Tommy Lowery of Hickory spent a few days last week visiting with Mrs. Huffman’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis. SPEND WEEKEND IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Beck the weekend of July 22-23 in Falls Church, Virginia. ITieir children, G r^ and April visited their grandparents, Mr' and Mrs. John Gregory while they were away. Mrs. Beck is the former Oebbie McDaniel. ARRIVE FROM MARYLAND Bride-Elect Honored At Luncheon Saturday MRS. DAVID OREN HEFFNER .....was Grace Lyndelle Aaron Heffner - Aaron Wedding Ceremony Saturday In Salisbury MRS. ENOCH EDWARD VOGLER, JR. ...........was Edith Elizabeth Hall Vogler - Hall Wedding Held Sunday At First Baptist Miss Jann Barber, of Halander Drive, was honored at a bridal luncheon last Saturday at the Statesville Country Qub. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Bob M. Fobter and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. Miss B arber and Jim Pickering will be married on Saturday, August 19, at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. For the occasion, the bride- elect, an attractive brunette, was becomingly attired in a pastel print dress in varying shades of pink accented by hot pink trim at the neckline. The hostesses presented her with a corsage of pink carnations. The luncheon table was overlaid with a pink linen cloth and centered with an arrangement fashioned of pink snapdragons, white carnations and snowdrift chrysanthemums and gypsophilia.Prior to the luncheon the guests were served an appetizer of cranberry shrub and cheese wafers. The menu consisted of a chicken salad course and ac­companying dishes topped off with a dessert of peach parfait. Wedding Friday Mrs. Kathleen Cranfill and Earl Flemming were united in marriage Friday, July 28, at 9 a.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church.The couple will make their home on Route 6, Mocksville. Guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. Vance McGugan and Mrs. Bob Hall, Mrs. Jim Everidge, Mrs. M. H. Groce, Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., Mrs. Edward L. Short, Mrs. Tommy Shore, Mrs. Charles Bullock, Miss Hope Hall, Miss Anne Essie and Miss Kathy Shore. The honoree was presented a gift of a small appliance by the hostesses. Shower For Yvonne Allen Miss Yvonne Allen, August 13 bride elect of Gary Dean Livengood was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen Rt. 3, Mocksville.Hostesses for the event were Mrs. James Shoaf, Mrs. Jim Frye, Mrs. Carl Frye and Mrs. Emma Lambe. The honoree wore a pink dress trimmed with a pink floral smock which her hostesses complimented with a corsage of white carnations. Bridal games were played with the winners presenting their prizes to the honoree.The refreshment table was covered with a white bridal cloth and centered with a bride and bridegroom. Ap­ proximately 30 guests were served bridal cake squares, nuts, pickles and lime punch. Miss Grace Lyndelle Aaron became the bride of David Oren Heffner Saturday, July 29, at Omwake Deaborn Chapel in Salisbury. Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of First Baptist Church in Mocksville, per­ formed the 7 p.m. ceremony. Terry Williams, organist, presented the musical program.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwin Aaron of 504 Richmond Road in Salisbury. She is a graduate of Salisbury High School and is also a Dean’s List graduate of Western Carolina University with a BS degree in early childhood education. While at WCU she was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. She was a teacher at the Mocksville Elememtary School and is now employed as director of the Chapel Hill Day Care CTenter in Chapel Hill, N.C. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. N.C. Powell of Winter Haven, Florida.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Judson Heffner of 733 Park Avenue, Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is a Dean’s List graduate of Wake Forest University with a BBA degree. His fratennity at Wake Forest was Delta Kappa Epsilon and he was treasurer. H?.ierved as president of Alpha Kappa PSI, and was student assistant to Bab Graduate School of Management. He will attend the school of law and the graduate school of business at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he will obtain a Master of Business Ad­ministration Juris Doctor degree. Mr. Heffner is the grandson of Mrs. J. B. Sharpe of Mocksville and Mrs. Qaude Heffner of Maiden, N. C. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of silk organza trimmed with Alencon lace and tiny seed pearls with an A-line skirt, empire bodice and long bishop sleeves with Calla point at the wrist. The cathedral length train was trimmed with Alencon lace and seed pearls. Her headpiece was a band of organza loops decorated with matching lace and seed pearls and held an elbow length veil of illusion. She carried a cascade of miniature pink and white roses, lily of the valley, stephanotis and white satin streamers tied with love knots. Miss Charlene Watkins of Charlotte was maid of honor and Mrs. Roger Secrest of Wingate was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Pam Isley and Miss Susan Hurst of Winston-Salem; Miss Cynthia Heffner of Mocksville, sister of the groom; and, Mrs. Leslie Herring of Cullowhee. "The attendants’ dresses were of imported taffeta plaid in shades of light pink, hot pink, blue and yellow with hot pink ties and headpieces. The Mr. Heffner was his son’s best man. Ushers were Doyle Donahue and Jimmy Glasscock of Mocksville; David Robertson of Winston-Salem; and Michael and Patrick Aaron of Salisbury, brothers of the bride.The brides parents en­ tertained at a reception at the Salisbury Country Club im­mediately following the wed­ ding.Organ music was provided by Jerry Moore during the reception. Mrs. Fred Santiago presided at the guest register. The tables were decorated with garlands of smilax and nosegays of pink roses. Other arrangements of snapdragons and antherium were placed around the club. Candlelabras were used on the serving table and mantle with flower arrangements. For her wedding trip to Florida, the bride wore a gold knit ensemble with stripped bodice and black top stitching. Her accessories were black and her corsage was of roses. FINAL PARTIES Final parties feted Miss Lyn Aaron, and David Heffner of Mocksville on Friday and Saturday prior to their Satur­day evening wedding at Om- wake-Dearborn Chapel, Catawba College. On Friday evening the bride­groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner of Mocksville entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Lamplighter Room of Howard Johnson’s for 25 which included members of the wedding party. Hie Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor of First Baptist Church, Mocksville and Mrs. Bullock. The bride wore a long dress of multi-color print on white pique. The table was centered with an arrangement of roses in mixed shades. WEDDING BREAKFAST A wedding breakfast held at 12 noon on Saturday at the Salisbury Country Club honored the bridal couple.Hosts included Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Crayton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hardesty, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lampert, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rangeley, Dr. and Mrs. Alan Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James Wittington. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott.The 63 guests included members of the wedding party, families of the couple and those from out of town to attend the wedding.The bride’s table, covered with white net and lace, was centered with a silver bowl holding pink Sweetheart roses and white snapdragons, flanked by silver candelabra with epergnettes holding more of the pink rosebuds.Nosegays of the pink rosebuds and white snapdragons cen­tered the family table. Miss Elizabeth Hall of Mocksville and Enoch Edward Vogler, Jr. of Advance were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony Sunday, July 30th, at 4 p.m. at First Baptist Church. Rev. Charles E. Bullock conducted the ceremony.The music for the wedding was presented by Mrs.Donald W. Bingham, organist, and Mrs. Paddison W. Preston of Yadkinville, the bride’s aunt. Mrs. Preston sang “The Greatest of These Is Love” by Bitgood. The bridal processionals were “Wedding Processional” from “The Sound of Music” and “Trumpets Voluntary” by Purcell. The recessional was “Toccata” by Widor.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Edward Vogler of Advance. The bride is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. She has attended Wake Forest University and UNC- Greensboro. The groom is a 1969 graduate of Davie County High School. He attended High Point College for two years. He is presently a senior at UNC-Chapel HUl. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory organza. The high neck. Empire bodice apd lily point sleeves were enhanced by Alencon lace and seed pearls. The skirt and attached train were bordered by matching lace and pearls. Her headpiece was of silk illusion mounted on a Juliet cap of Alencon lace and seed pearles. She carried a single white orchid trimmed by white roses and stephonatis on a Bible which was printed in 1818 and has been carried by five generations previously in marriage ceremonies. She also carried the wedding han­ dkerchief of her great, great grandmother, Susan Poindexter Johnson, who was married August 23,1859. The bride is one of several descendants to carry this handkerchief to the altar. Miss Nancy Preston of Yadkinville was her cousin’s maid of honor and Mrs. Katie Hairston of Raleigh was matron of honor. Their full length gowns were of apricot chiffon trimmed with embroidered ribbon. They carried bouquets of orange, yellow and green daisies and stephonatis.Bridesmaids were Miss Cynthia Glascock of Mocksville, Miss Annette Marsh of Greenville, Miss Debbie Griffith of Hendersonville and Mrs. Joseph B. Jarvis and Mrs. Sameul R. Wolfe, Jr. of Win­ston-Salem, the latter a sister of the groom. They wore identical gowns and carried identical flowers like those of the honor attendants. The groom’s father was best man and ushers were Ronald H. Vogler of Cullowhee, the dresses feiatured saUor collars. Ml’SiS Dotin/l William HallThey carried cascade bouquets of Mocksville, the brides of miniature pink r o ^ , yeltow H o n O r c ddaisies and gypsophilia with pink streamers.Kathy Addington of Winter Haven, Florida, a cousin of the bride, was a junior bridesmaid. Steve Heffner of Mocksville, brother of the groom, was a junior usher. Holly Harpe Has Birthday Holly Harpe was honore^with a birthday party on her 1st birthday anniversary when her mother, Mrs. Larry Harpe, entertained at Holly’s grand­mother’s home, Mrs. Grant Smith’s, on Cherry Street.The young guests were served cake, koolade, ice cream and candy. They each had party hats to wear.Those attending included Eddie Sidden, Tiffney Smith, Gayla Hollar, Jody Everette, of Mocksville, and David Fesperman of Salisbury. Also attending were Mrs. Lola Smith, who made the birthday cake which was decorated like a doll; Mrs. Maggie Harpe, Holly's grandmother; Mrs. Everette, Mrs. Gaynelle Hollar and Mrs. Rosalee Fesperman. Miss Donna Dunn was honored with a shower by her fiance’s relatives Sunday af­ternoon at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Pauline Barney in Advance. Miss Dunn and Larry Boger will wed on August 20, in Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Hostesses at the shower were Miss Lucy Barney, Mrs. Brenda Allen and Mrs. Barbara Crotts.The bride-elect was presented a corsage and many lovely gifts for her home.Open face sandwiches, pickles, angel delight and iced drinks were served.Guests attending included the bride-elect’s grandmother, Mrs. W. A. Dunn, her sister. Miss Lisa Dunn and her cousin, Miss Lynn Dunn. Also present were Mr. Roger’s mother, Mrs. Henry Boger. his grandmother, Mrs. Clyde Boger and his aunts and cousins.The refreshment table, covered with a white linen cloth, was centered with an arrangement of Queen Anne's lace and fern. brother; Dave Wyatt of Win ston-Salem; and, Robert Tut- terow, Freddie Wall and Tim Allen, all of Mocksville.The ring bearer was the bride's cousin. Master Brian Key of Jacksonville, Florida. The bride's brother, Sam Hall, and the groom’s brother, Tim Vogler, served as acolytes. A reception was held in the church Fellowship Hall by the bride's parents immediately following the ceremony.The table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white mums. Silver can­ delabra and white tapers were used. A silver punch tx>wl was also used. __^ Birth Announcements - Mrs, Jerry K. Green of Charlotte served the wedding cake. Mrs. Marilyn McNeil of Jacksonville, Florida, poured the punch and Miss Hopie Hall assisted in the serving of dainty sandwiches, nuts, mints and cheese straws.Miss Cynthia Heffner presided at the register. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Hendrix, Jr. For the wedding trip to Virginia, the bride changed into a red, white and green linen dress. The orchid lifted from her bouquet was her cousage.After the wedding trip the couple will live in Nor­thhampton West Apartments in Chapel Hill. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridal couple was honored Saturday night at a rehearsal dinner held at Tanglewood Manor House in Clemmons.Hosts were the bride’s uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barnard and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Preston of Yadkinville; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Green of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Garland of Mount Airy; and, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doub of East Bend.Guests included members of the wedding party and mem­bers of the immediate families of the bride and groom. There were 48 present. The tables were decorated with yellow summer flowers and magnolias. Madisons Honored By Daughter On Anniversary In honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Royd B. Madison, their daughter, Mrs. William B. White, Jr. of Tampa, Florida, was hostess at a reception at their home in Garden Valley Estates in Mocksville Sunday, July 23, from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Madison and Mrs. White greeted the guests and Miss Jerry Van Hoy and Mr.‘and Mrs. Harper Van Hoy directed the people to the dining room. Miss Kathryn Arey and Mrs. Bill Howard poured the punch and Mrs. William B. Brumble served the cake, cheese flowers, sandwiches and mints. The cake was three tiered and decorated in yellow and orange roses.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rauch greeted the guests in the gift room. Mr. and Mrs. Ross K. aendenin showed the guests “The Picture Room” where pictures of all former school children and all the traveling friends of the couple were on display. Mrs. Jewell Sloan Zachary and Miss Blanche Wilhelm kept the guest register.Goodbyes were said to Rev. and Mrs. H. Wade Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. G.R. Madison.Over 350 people called during the afternoon. There were guests from South Carolina, Virginia, Florida and Rose Belle Mauritius, Indian Ocean. The Madison’s grand­ children, Mr. and Mrs. W.T. White of Gainesville, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. James G. Warner of Jacksonville, Florida, were among those present.The honorees received congratulations and best wishes from West Virginia, Virginia, Florida, Alabama, South Carolina, Carlo, Egypt, Israel, Jerusalem Paris. France and Fairbanks, Alaska.Mrs. Madison wore a gold dress that she had made and she had also made the necklace she wore. The gold satin and net tablecloth and most of the decorations in the home were also of her own creation.The Madisons have lived very interesting lives. They taught school for over thirty years. He was principal of the school most of the time and he was an athletic coach for many years. In fact, he has been called “double dribble.” Mrs. Madison taught the 1st grade for many years and she had been involved in han­dicrafts. In fact, she has lost count of the teas, banquets, homes and weddings that she has decorated for. And, she done professional sewing for over twenty years.Now, tKith of the Madisons have been conducting tours. . Mr. and Mrs. Royd B. Madison at Anniversary party United Frost Reunion Held The United Frost family reunion was held Sunday, July 31, at Turners Grove A. M. E. Zion Church on Davie Academy Road at 3 p.m. A large number from the following families were present. The Frost family; the Wilson family who had the largest representation; Douglas; Campbell; Gaither and Pearson. Mrs. Mary Bryant was also present and many more visitors from out-of-town.The program was very in­spiring and the food plentiful and good. All present enjoyed a wonderful day. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Waymon Brown Jr. of 167 Burns Street, Asheboro, announce the birth of a son. Andrew Waymond UJ, on Sunday, July 23. at Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro. l 6 s e u &l y f a TSiart losing weight loday OR MONEY BACK MONADEX it a linr labial that will help curb your da* lire (or eicest food. Eat lest-welgh less. Coniains no dangerous drugs and will nol make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . . start today. MONAOEX costs $3.00 tor a 20 day supply and SS.OO (or twice the amount. Lose ugly lat or your money will be relunded with no quesitonc asked by W ILKII«S DRUG STOREMockwille, N. C. MaU Orders 1 Uled MUls S t u d i o Creative Wedding Photography ******************** Telephone 679-2232 Yadhinyille, N. C. OPEN DAILY 8:30-5:30 CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon T O P Q U A L IT Y F O B 25 Y E A R S 4 - DAVIR COUNTY ENTF.RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 L‘ f P A u g u s t I s T o p M o n t h F o r T o u r i n g i n N . C . Jerusalem Baptist Honors Senior Members The Women’s Missionary Society of Jerusalem Baptist Church on Route 4, Moclcsville honored their senior church members at a luncheon Monday, July 31, in the fellowship hall.The pastor, the Rev. Bill Cain, spoke on "The Light of Eventide” and pointed out the opportunities and the beauty of becoming senior citizens. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum directed the entertainment.The honored guests, men and ladies age 65 and up, were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Potte, Mr. and Mrs. Williard Foster, Annie Pearl Tatum, Mrs. Elijah Williams. Mrs. C. W. Becic, and Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hamilton.The W. M. S. entertains their senior members as often as possible and had made it their policy to visit with them and their shut-ins regularly. Tar Heel Spotlight Department of ^ART, CULTURE, and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary Prior to 1948 most discussions of American silversmiths made no reference to North Carolina.A widespread opinion was expressed by one citizen who said, "This was a very poor state, and the early people could not afford silver.”A study autliored by the late Dr. George Barton Cutten and published in 1948 by the Department of Archives and History disproved that statement, at least in part. Dr. Cutten documented the existence of about 180 silver­ smiths who worked at their craft in North Carolina between 1739 and 1850. (Many, ad­mittedly, were silversmiths only on a part-time basis.) llie published booiclet con­ tained the names of all the known silversmiths, a brief biography of each, a listing by the locality in which they worked, several photographs of silver pieces made in the state, and several examples of the “touchmarks” by which the silversmiths identified their work.Entitled “The Silversmiths of North Carolina,” the booklet has been out of print since the mid 1950s and has become a relatively valuable collector’s item in its own right.Due to the continuing interest and demand, the booklet is now being revised with additions for reprinting this fall. Since the first printing, thirty-four ad­ditional Tar Heel silversmiths have been documented and will be included.A list of all known silver­smiths who worked in the state is already available free on request from the Office of Archives and History. It might prove interesting to write for the list if you have any old unidentified silver and to find out if possibly it was made right here in North Carolina prior to 1850.In addition, it is likely that there were other silversmiths woricing in North Carolina that have not yet been identified, but should be included in the new T w o C h a r g e d I n I n c i d e n t A t M i l l e r ’s Two have been charged with a public disturbance as a result of a near fight a Miller’s Diner Restaurant early last Saturday morning.Terry McDaniel of Cooleemee and William Prigden. Jr. of 317 Russell St., Lexington were charged by warrants issued with the following conduct: “Did, sensationally cause a public disturbance at Miller’s Diner on Hwy. 64 near the city limits I of Mocksviile, by engagir^ in conduct creating the Jhteat of imminent fighting, to wit: by using abusive language in a public place, Miller's Diner-Restaurant and by fighting in a public place the 29th day of July, 1972.” Mocksviile Policeman R. W. Groce ii^vestigated the incident.The two are scheduled to be tried at’the August l«h term of District Court. ARl NAUGHTV! A article in the current issue of TV Movie Screen magazine notes that there is talk that Aristotle Onassis is paying "far more than platonic attention” to 23-yea,i'-oid Danish model Annette liojer when Jackie's not in sight. publication. Anyone owning old pieces of hand-crafted silver­ ware that might have been made in the state is invited to contact the Office of Archives and History for an identification of the “touchmark” by which the silversmith signed his work. The address to write: 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. NATIONAL AWARD Dr. Victor S. Salvin, professor of textiles in the School of Home Economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, has been named winner of the coveted Olney Medal for 1972. The American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, which annually gives the award, considers it to be textile c h e m istry ’s “ highest recognition for individual achievement.” Salvin is one of the nation’s leading authorities on effects of atmospheric contaminants on textiles. SOYBEANS The world’s major importer of United States soybeans is Japan. Parkw ay P lay h ou se Season F inale Damn Yankees is a musical comedy about baseball! And that’s just where the fun begins, as this rolicking, tuneful romp through the American League productions of Auntie Mame and I Remember Mama, is once again in charge. His directorial duties extend onto the stage for Damn Yankees, as he also playstakes the Parkway Playhouse u,g manager of the luckless st^e August 2-5. j Washington Senators.This IS toe nm-f lled story of gteve Seyfried, in his third an aging Washington Stator s ygg^ gj Parkway, plays the role fan who leasra his sold to me of Mr. Applegate, the conniving devil for a chance to help his jgyjj brightens the play by team beat the Y^kees and win to make everyone the championship. There s unhappy. Sue Atherton portrays more at stake than just a Applegate’s talented temptress, pennant though, and the wmner loJq dances up a story is (who else?) the audiOTce! herself along with Lauren K. W«)ds, who has choreographing the rest of the directed this season’s Gloria Shott, seen last week with Mutt Burton in Plaza Suite, plays Meg Boyd, the ultimate baseball widow. James Parker, the Parkway designer for the past two seasons, takes to the stage in the role of Joe Boyd, Meg’s super-fan husband.Jerry Colbert plays young Joe after he has been transformed into a fantastic baseball player by Mr. Applegate. Toni Hoff­ man is Gloria Thorpe, the inquisitive female sports Grand Openlnglll R u t h 's C a k e D e c o r a t i n g S u p p l ie s East Bend, N.C. 96i_393^ FREE Wilton Products With $5.00 Order And Up . . . 1st Weel( Oniy... August 14 Tlirougit 19 . . . Discounts To Teachers And Bakers Take golf’s first “doubldheader,” add the United Stated Amateur gold tournament, toss in some of North Carolina’s oldest festivals, and you come up with exciting entertainment for August. August is a fine month for travel in North Carolina, according to the State’s Travel and Promotion Division. Pinehurst and Charlotte will have the eyes of the golf world beamed in on them when top players gather for money or fame. The Country Club of North Carolina at Pinehurst will host, August 22-27, golf’s first doubleheader with Liggett & Myers Open and the U.S. Professional Match Play Championship. Golf’s first twinbill will bring together players like Jack NIcklaus, Lee Travino, Gary Player, AmoldPalmer, and last year’s Match Play winner, DeWitt Weaver. The L & M Open is 72 holes stroke play, with a strong field of 144 pros, including the major tournament winners in 1972. The purse is $100,000, with the winner’s share at $20,000. CHimaxing the twin outing will be Match Play Championship on Saturday and Sunday, August 16 and 27; two days, 36 holes each day. The field will be 16 champions competing for $150,000 total prize money with the winner taking $40,000.CJiarlotte Country Qub will host the country’s top amateur golfing event, the United States Amateur August 30-September 2.The amateur stars will compete over the 6,729 yards (from the back tees), par 71 layout. Famed architect Donald Ross designed the course and the greens were revised by Robert Trent Jones. The tournament is returning to North Carolina for the second time in 10 years. It was held at Pinehurst Country Club in 1962.“See North Carolina First” will be the theme of the second annual Old North State CB(radio) Jamboree, August 5- 6, at Raleigh’s Dorton Arena on the State Fairgrounds. Some 24 booths will display Citizens Band and related equipment. The Jamboree is free with door prize tickets being sold with proceeds going to the Tammy Lynn Home for Retarded Children at Cary. Over 100 door prizes will be given away with a tent camper and minibike being the top prizes. Entertainment will be provided throughout the jamboree.Raleigh will also be the scene of the fourth annual Tar Heel Regatta. This boating event, August 12-13 on Lake Wheeler provides plenty of thrills for the spectators. Over 150 boats in the ten classes sanctioned by the American Power Boat Association will compete^nd set their sights on v/orld .records. Many of the boats will hit over 100 m. p. h. on the straight aways. Sponsored by the Optimist aub of Raleigh, proceeds from the race will go to support Optimist Youth Projects in Raleigh and Wake CountyLong time running festivals, fairs and celebrations are also an important part of August activities. They include the 13th annual Sidewald Art Show at Hendersonville August 3-4, the Yancey Youth Jamboree at Burnsville also on the third and fourth.Asheville hosts the 45th an­ nual MountainDance and Folk Festival August 3-5. This event is one of the more popular ones held in the high country. Another long running event is the annual Horse Show at Blowing Kock. This year’s edition is number 49 and will be Apple Festival will also be at Hendersonville August 26- wiU beSeptember 4. This the 25th annual apple celebration. August is the last month of the so called Big Three of summer- June, July and August-4>ut it has enough interesting ac­ tivities that it does not have to take a back seat, held August 3-6. Burnsville’s “village green” will be the scene of the 16th annual Mount Mitchell Craft Festival August 8-11.The Drum Majorettes of America National Finals will be held at Asheville August 14-19, and the 10th annual John White Art Show will be held at Manteo August 17-19. The Carolina Sailing Club Regatta at Kerr Lake is August 19-20. Old Salem at Winston-Salem will hold itsSalem Band Concert on Salem Square on the 22nd. Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 A .M . Worship Service Rev. A. C. Cheshire 7:30 P.M. Training (Jnion and Evening Worship Wednesday - Bible Study and Evening Service “The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road” A u to - S u g g e s tio n C o m b a t Key To S leeplessne ss Insomnia can be beaten through self-hypnosis or auto­ suggestion, asser an article in the current issue of Coronet magazine.In ouUining a definite ap- ........... proach to combating j.gporter who tries to separate sleeplessness. Coronet presents natural from the super- the following eight-step natural, program; Damn Yankees is an en-1. Look upward toward the tertaining musical from start to ceiling, hard enough to put a fjnish, and talk about a winning slight stram on your eyeballs. _ ..you’ve Gotta Have 2. Next, focus your eyes in- Heart”, "Whatever Lola ward as well as upward, as if wants”, “Two Lost Souls”, and you were trymg to look at the bridge of your nose. Keep ^he fun of a whole baseball breathing naturally. season is crammed into the3. Allow your eyelids to close Yankees, and . u I A t Parkway Playhouse brings4. Coimt backwar^ it all the life Wednesday to one, in rhtym With your own Saturday, August 2-5. breathing. Curtain is at 8;30 p.m. The5. At the count of one, take a parkway Playhouse is located very deep breath and let it out Burnsville, N. C., just off u i Highway 19E. Damn Yankee* is6. Let your whole body go hmp and loos. You are relaxed schedule, and closes out the enough if you feel that you can jwenty-sixth consecutive Park- barely lift an arm or leg. Enjoy pjgyhouse season, this feeling for a few minutes. ' ^_____________ 7. With your eyes still cios^,imagine yourself asleep under NEW ROADS the ;nost pleasant and relaxed „circumstances possible. Sojne 8,000 miles of newroads-enough to girdle the8. Open your eyes and stay Nation are added annually to relaxed. The chances are you the United States highways will go from drowsiness to a system.deep sleep without even noticing. EARTH WOBBLESIn conclusion, the Coronet article contends that this As it rotates, Earth wobblesmethod of on its axis. TTiis deviation,relaxationautosuggestion will known as Chandler’s Wobble, allow most people to fail asleep reaches its peak every seventh withm three to four minutes and year, and some scientist believe serves as a preferable alter- earthquakes are more native to the risk of drug-taking numerous in those years. The that may prove harmful or next peak year will be 1978, the habit-forming, or to long-term National Geographic Societypsychoterapy. says. Th« U. S. Qovernmant tfott not pay lor thli •dv«rtfMm«ni. H IS presented at « public servtce in cooperation with The Department of me Treaeury and The Advertising Council. T h e P a p t M S a v in g P la n h d i) s y o u s a v e s o m e o f )m u r liv in g fo r l a ^ Sure there are lots of things you want right now. Lots of things you need. But, the sun’s going to shine tomor­ row, too. That’s why it’s imiwrtant you do something tc^ay to build a little nest egg for the future. And there’s no easier way to do that than by joining the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. You sign up once and any amount you specify will be set aside from each paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. The Payroll Savings Plan. The per­ fect way to help your good life stay that way. Now E Bonds pay 5^% interest when held maturity of 5 years, 10 months the first year). Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or . destroyed. When ne^ed they can be cashed * at your bank. Interest is not subject to stat£ or local income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption. dto Take stock in America. Join the P ayro ll Savings P lan. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 - 5 PRICES REDUCED EVEN LOWER I J O W V S L O W E ’ S F O O O S T O R E S , I M C L O W E S H A S C U T F O O D P R IC E S c o rn IN TO LOWES FOOD STORE AND CHECK HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS o r NEW LOW PRICES WE NOW HAVE IN E F F E a .....AND REMEMBER.....WE GIVE FA M liy STAMPS IN THE BARGAIN TOO! TO T H E B O N E O N H U N D R E D S O F N A M E B R A N D S wsrr youR N E/m r u r n s food stoke , FOR Hm KEDS (ff NEW EI^RSWy lOW FOOD PRICES m as m x a - naas m oap - pacts m uao - pm s Rtpuav - ptuas n<PRiaS REDUaD - PRiaS REDUaD - PRiaS REDUCED - 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 l a r h e e l K i t c h e n If you ever have the op­ portunity to attend a district 4-H Day, be sure to accept the in­vitation. Too frequently the interesting and fine things the young people are doing don’t make headlines. Recently, judging has been done in the fruit and vegetable use contest in each of the six 4-H Districts. Contestants ranged fi-om 10 to 16 years of age. It is fascinating to see how well these young people present a demonstration to encourage the use of more fruits and vegetables. Often they are candid and admit that they and their families have changed their eating habits as a result of their demonstrations.The young people presented attractive and different ways with old familiar foods such as yams, cabbage, mixed vegetable salads, peaches, strawberries and others. One of the salads had shrimp added and another had ham, cheese, and turkey added to the crispy, fresh vegetables to make a light and cool summer meal. In one Instance, chopped cabbage, celery and tomatoes, and shredded carrots were steamed In a small amount of bacon drippings until tender and crIst. It was not necessary to add water because steam formed when the vegetables were cooked briefly with the lid on. Crumbled bacon was served on top of the delightful vegetables. Other vegetables were made into casseroles. Fruits were combined into interesting combinations.One woman whispered that she liked her foods prepared the old way. Of course, many of us like the familiar foods but that is not to say there aren’t new, different and attractive ways of preparation. Overcooked vegetables and fruits are not appealing and that could be the reason why they are frequently rejected.Hie young 4-H girls reminded us that when foods are pretty and well-prepared whey seem to taste better than drab foods. Some of their recipes are given for your enjoyment. GOLDEN PEACH TEASERS pound 13 oun- dralnedminiature mar- can (1 ce)peaches, Vi cup chmallows Vi cup shredded coconut % cup brown sugar V4 cup orange juice Place peach halves cut side up in a baking dish. Sprinkle tops with marshmallows and coconut. Combine sugar and orange juice; pour around peaches.Bake at 350 degrees F. for 15 minutes. Yields approximately 6 servings. . NOTE: Fresh peach halves may be substituted for the canned. If desired. ASPARAGUS CASSEROLE 1 can asparagus tips 1 can cream of mushroom soup 3 hard cooked eggs1 cup grated cheeseVi cup chopped peanuts In a greased 1-quart casserole, alternate layers of asparagus, hard cooked eggs, grated cheese and cream of muchroom soup. Top with chopped peanuts. Bake in 350 degrees F. oven for 20-25- minutes. NOTE: You may also wish to try brocoll or green beans in­ stead of the asparagus. PEANUT BUTTER BALLS V4 cup grahm cracker crumbs 2 stucks butter, melted 1 cup chopped nuts 1 pound box powered sugar 1 12-ounce jar peanut butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cake w;ax 1 6-ounce< package semi-sweet chocolate bits Melt chocolate and wax in the top of a double boiler. In bowl, mix all remaining Ingredients. Shape into balls and dip into melted chocolate misture.Variation: Frost in powered sugar frosMng and roll in coconut or nutx. NOTE: You may object to the wax through it makes a firm coating. If you wish, use more chocolate bits and omit wax. IlHUBARB CRISP 2 cups rhubarb, cut into short pieces4 tablespoons flour '/4 cups oats V4 cups sugar */4 cup melted butter Pre-heat oven 300 degrees F. Place rtiubarb in greased dish. Mix other ingredients and sprinkle over rhubarb. Bake 40- 50 minutes. Garnish with whipped cream and strawberries. Yields ap­proximately 4 servings. L o w e ’S LOWE’S FOOD STORES, IPJC. " s - is i m m W HITE f U W K ^ t \5 -a .u m s rEXPIRES B /S m \ ■4- ON I N 10 OZ. OUR IN S T A N T C O F F E E LIMI REG. 1.59 MS m J.M. COfHS 67f~ m m a m u se £ Q E £ E E cHmN-Tmey-BEEf \8-0lB m tA P O T P IE S a WE HAVE A COMPUTB smcnoH Of cAmm SUPWES P R6$$ m m ms79t W -O Z JA R /t ESC A l '^3-a. aw m is sm m /m 1 3 -1 9 . s m t C R IS C ^ 2 eM .stm tsria m m m y n - m . A u m a m u 9 i m m IC E M IL K 32-OZ H E m \m cH U P sm neM mcun 5 -LB . FLOUR m MNP 5 -IB m u R 24-02 BO T T U LOWES OIL 24-0Z BOTTU WESSON OILvm rwm ---------- XMAZOLAOIL LOWE'S 5 9 ( 6 9 f 59t S S f S S t m WHY PAY. 6 5 ^ 5 9 ( 6 9 ( 65P 69( m il- ia m u e e CO RN U A 18-OZ KELLOGG CO RH ftA 6-OZ HEUOGG Ria K a S M E S J5-0Z KELLOGG PRO, h W-OZBOX CHEERIOS\ fS - O Z BO X tH EER IO S E \-OZ mM 6EUm 9t f-az m m N ! m S IZ E m ¥ART\ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED J E L L O ^-Kou m.mHMm \W ALB0W TISSU E m s sconiE PAaAL TISSU E 300 SIZE CM fA V O m m m p 10-LB BAG R EG . O R U V E R PLAHOR p u B M m jo t m LOWE'S WHY PAY \m HI m 1.69\ \m<OUNTUPTON TEA BAG S 1 0 9 none sold to dealers 'fa -o o m u p m J E A B A 6 S F E A T U R E D T H I S W E E K ! e-TBRJSiA, WITH EAQJ $3.00 S( PURQiASC ( IJ( SK/IK <1 STA INLESS ^ TABLEW ARE SOUP SPOON C A N M IL K S m BONNET i O L E O PRICES REDUCED - Pm PRICES REDUCEP - PRICES^REDUCED - PRICETWDUCED DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 - 7 E V E R Y D A Y O N N A M E B R A N D F O O D S Hl-LB BOX ZESTA SALTINES C O U P O N WITH THISg COUPON i I UWII ONI PFR ICUSIOM IH REG,44i § j EXPIRES 8 /5 /7 2 ___________ S U O i n C H K 5 5 t I B . w m m m sm m . PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 5 , 1972 u m n $ 5 m u rn A coMPim smcnoH or SCHOOL sm u is s m WHY PAY3H m siH A l LOWE'Sm w/iys&h L 39(M / m K m . w i w12-OZCHEESE69(79f 29f CMMPmJ-tB FRANKS59t WHYSSki 9 S3t 6H us. mm m& mromROUNdROAST aw ^3t m U S , CHWCi SHORTass Of m f a69P£7' 63£.69f w s . m o i NpiL m us IBt9f m m m ssL « 8f m murTK4RS29a. ^-tB m m t n \^-<a soTTu aasco m S9t m m HINES A K E M IX iwN m etjom turn at ^J2-GAL BIEAO!/ 'r o z o a m n c k y s t m w h it i ^ 9 t w r m E / m r A B ammmit P IC N IC L t W H O U , 11’OZ, m m m m m B R E A S T ^ S T M H t p B t i m m t m f o o p 9 t s m m G im ns B A B Y F O O D H 0 .1 F A R A P t T O M A T O S O U P 9 ( m. t o m t it M S O U P TOMm *i T a r H e e l O u t d o o r s \ 0 R A N 6 E P R I N K ,1 2 c M f \ LOWE'S39t WHY PAY 1 2 -oz sum i t U C H E O N M E A T 1 S9(7 S ( 1 -U m H M ISC O \ ^ 1 \ P K m u H J ? 39t i!6-M CMiS PU-M6NT( OR HUNtS \ T o m o j u t a 39t >00 7:00 MTWS TIL 8:00 Thursday A.M. 0:00 Friday M u m s f o r d D r iv e L o w e ’S LOWERS FOOD STORES, IIMC Cobia fishing is a sometime thing.At Hatteras the first week of June, Ken Lauer and John Ochs of Outer Banks Safaris guided outdoor writers Karl Osborne and A1 Rlstori to Barney Slough.I was along with cameras and we caught our share, I guess, but as Lauer put it, “we never got in the thickest part of'em.”Over three days, we caught several, the largest at 26 pounds, but giants eluded us. The big ones were there, however, and Ochs proved It while guiding Debbie and Bob Eakes of Salisbury one af­ ternoon when we were offshore marlin fishing. It was Debbie’s first cobia. In fact, it was the first fish she had ever caught from a boat. There is some question just how much the fish weighed. It pulled my boat scales past the 60-pound mark, but on the scales at Teach's Lair Marina, It weighed 58 pounds. In any case, it was one of several in the about 60-pound class caught that week.When cobia are numerous In the sound, where they come to ^awn in spring and summer, you can catch them on prac­tically any tide, but there Is no doubt that the hottest fishing comes during slack water at low tide and again at high tide. A pair of anglers came in one morning with 17 after fishing slack low water. They said they lost two at the boat which they estimated at over 50 pounds.This slack-water advanatge did not become obvious to us until late In the week. We fished when we could get out, and that happened to be during strong- running tides. Still, we managed five fish in three days.Chumming Is not absolutely necessary for success with cobia, but It sure helps, as Osborne and I learned. Went in his outboard one afternoon' and anchored between two boats which were chumming. Beautiful slicks streamed for hundreds of yeards behind, and we hoped to benefit from their efforts. Except for one cobla which weighed 15 to 18 pounds, the only benefit we received was the questionable pleasure of watching them catch fish. It seemed that every minute one or the other boat was hooked up to one or more cobla. Chum, which is ground fish, usually menhaden, either canned, fresh or frozen, is placed over the stern of the boat. Bits of fish and quantities of oil leach away from the smelly sack or perforated can and cobia come swimming up It like it was a river. Some Inland tackle shops sell canned bunker (menhaden), and It can be purchased from Oden’s Docks and from Teach’s Lair Marina at Hatteras. Probably fresh- ground menhaden and other small fish is better, but canned chum is pretty good.We galted 7 0 hooks with squid, spot, cut bluefish, menhaden, and live pinflsh and hogfish which we caught on bits of squid while waiting for cobia. Live bait ressts pesty crabs better than cut bait, but It Is not guaranteed stringray-proof.A1 Ristori was fishing a 10- Inch live bluefish one afternoon and It was picked up by a giant ray. We never would have found out how big it was except for the fact that Ristori was using 50- pound line on a 4 0 reel he was testing for the Garcia Cor­poration, for which he works. Even on that heavy tackle, he was more than IS minutes getting the ray alongisde. I held It with the gaff for Ochs to cut the hook free. We agreed the fish weighed well over 100 pounds.' On another day, I hooked a large ray on IS-pound line and succeeded only in bringing it alongside, where it went to the bottom and stayed ther. I could not lift it nor get it to run. After forty minute, I tightened down the drag and broke it off.The most popular cobia spot at Hatteras is Barney Slough. It is easy to find. Run out the channel toward the inlet. At marker 14, turn northeast and run out the slough, keeping off Oliver Reef on the right. Iliere is a lone pling in about 12 feet of water.Although cobia are most numerous at Hatteras in early summer, they are quite com­ mon in July and August. If you anchor in the right place, put out a chum slick, keep the crabs and stingrays off your baits and use stout tackle, you will catch them. Sometimes. T W P U a .CIS Kpuap - puas Kiouap - SEVERE RAINSTORMS When 7 inches of rain fell within 30 minutes at Cam­bridge, Ohio, one day In July 1914, the air was so full of water that anyone stepping outdoors found it virtually impossible to breathe. It was one of ths severest rainstorms ever recorded in the United States, the National Geographic ^Society says. |8 - DAVIE COUNTY RNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 C h u r c h A c t i v i t ie s DULIN METHODIST The Dulln United Methodist Church will celebrate its annual homecoming August 8th 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. Loflln, who is the minister of Bethel- Palestine United Methodist Churches in the Albemarle District, will bring the morning message.After the worship hour, the church will have fellowship with a picnic style lunch on the grounds followed by an af­ ternoon 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. NEW UNION The Women’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church held its July meeting last week at the Davie County Assembly Grounds.Family night was held with several members and their families enjoying a picnic supper.A short program on “The Beauty of God’s Nature” was directed by Mrs. Helen Crook.While the women held their business meeting, the men enjoyed a social hour together and the children played games. BEAR CREEK Rev. Norman Joyner, a Davie County native and pastor of Oakdale Baptist Church in Iredell County, will be the speaker at Homeconing at Bear Creek Baptist Church Sunday, August 6, at 11 a.m.A picnic dinner will be spread under the new picnic shelter after the speaking. Hiere will be group singing in the afternoon featuring the Crusader Quartet from Win­ston-Salem and several other groups.Evangelist Blackburn of High Point will be speaking at a series of Revival Services to b^in each evening during the following week.Rev. R.C. Redmond extends an invitation to all to attend these events. CONCORD Homecoming will be held Sunday, August 6, with the Sunday School beginning at 9:45 a.m. followed by a program by the children. Rev. George Rudisill, District Superintendent, will bring the Homecoming sermon at 11 o’clock.After the worship hour, the church will have lunch in the Fellowship Hall followed by an afternoon of singing.All former members and friends are invited to worship at these events. Rev. J. C. Lane is pastor of the local church. SMITH GROVE Rev. John S. Oakley, a former pastor, will speak at the Homecoming Service planned for Sunday, August 13, at 11 a.m. at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Oakley is now pastor of Christ Chapel United Methodist Church in Lexington.There will be several singing groups and after the 11 o’clock service there will be dinner on the grounds.A \H!ck long Revival will flow the Homecoming with services beginning at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, August 13. Rev. Robert Combs of First United Methodist Church of China Grove will lead the services. CORNATZER llie Cornatzer Methodist Men wUl meet Sunday, August 6, at 7:30 a.m. at the Fellowship Hall for a breakfast meeting. Every Christian should find joy in sharing Christ’s work with others. A good Sunday school at­ tendance reported at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Supt. niomas Eaton was in charge.Miss Sarah Scott who has been in summer school at Winston-Salem State Univer­ sity, has returned to her home. The Banquet which was held at Cedar Creek recently was a good success and an enjoyable event.Odell Eaton and Mrs. William Eaton attended the fifth Sunday meeting held with the Pleasant Hill Baptist church at Hamp- tonville, N. C. Host pastor was the Rev. W. E. Howard. Brother George Carson presided at the meeting.' The 8 ^ annual session of the Yadkin and Davie Missionary Qaptist Association will meet with the Chnlquapin Grove Baptist Church in Mocksville, August 10 and 11th.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mat­ thews and children. Dawn and Lamont of Rhaway, N. J. were here recently visiting their grandmother, Mrs. William Baton and Aunt Sarah Wiseman and other relatives.• Mrs. Gertrude Brown, Mrs. (Sharlie Kimbrough and Miss Qretha Tatum of Maryland were here for the funeral of their nephew, Frankie Tatum.; Sgt. and Mrs. Elwood Tatum and children of North Dakota rtre spending some time here with families and friends.Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Nora Eaton attended the foreign ' missionary auxiliary held with the Mt. Nebo Baptist church in Harmony, July 21 and22. T; Recent callers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton were Mrs. Agnes 'rhomas of Mainsville and Mrs. Michael Yeager and children'of Pa. and Mrs. Odell James. Other callers were Mrs. Kay W^t and daughter. Miss Janis West of Advance and Miss Cathy Tatum.Darryal and Kenneth and Tracy Eaton of Redland ac- «ompanted their grandmother, Mrs. Nyra Eaton, Jean, Don and Da^rine to Winston-Salem last SurSday to visit Mrs. Ann Campbdl and Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey.Sam and John Eaton have returned to Iheir home in Michigan. They were here for the funeral of their brother. Sgt. Guy J. Eaton.Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Tatum, McHand and Eaton families. Our prayers are for your strength. Also the Cowan family. D e a t h s A n d F u n e r a l s ROBERT L. SPRY, 57 Robert Lee Spry, 57, of 832 East Lafayette Street died Thursday at 11:30 p.m. at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been seriously ill for 12 days. Born Jan. 18, 1915, in Davie . County, he was a son of the late Hyrum and Mary Lou Gobble Spry. Educated in Davie County schools, he was employed at the N.C. Finishing Co. and was of the Baptist faith.Surviving are his wife, the former Emma Loue Shejian; two duaghters, Mrs. Ronnie Lee Gaskey of 29 Palms, Calif, and Mrs. Nancy Louise Russell of Amarillo,Tex.; three brothers, Brade of Cooleemee, Gurney of Route 11, Salisbury, and Hoouston of Alabama; a sister, Mrs. Rachel Troutman of Route 3, Salisbury, and seven grand­children. Funeral services were con­ducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Lyerly Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Roscoe Fisher of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. GUYJ. EATON BilJy Flinn Guy J. Eaton, 56, retired Army Sergeant of 2209 Lee Street, Columbia, S. C., died July 20 at Moncrief Army Hospital, Fort Jackson, S. C., after a brief illness. He was born to the late Samuel and Bessie Eaton, February 4, 1916 in Mocksville, N. C.Prior to his discharge from the army May 20,1965 he served his country as a Platoon Sergeant in Co. A 16th Bn. 4th Tng. Bde. Ft. Jackson. During his career he served in Ft. Bragg, N. C., Ft. Gordon, Ga., Ft. Sill, Okla., Texas, Germany and Korea.After his retirement he served the State of South Carolina as a Custodial Officer at the Manning Correctional Institution in Columbia. Upon successful completion of courses at the University of South Carolina in March 1969, Mr. Eaton was promoted to Correctional Officer. On November 20, 1960, Guy J. Eaton was named Correctional Officer of the Year by the Alston Wilkes Society “in recognition of outstanding ability, ac­ complishments, and service to his community, state and profession.”Mr. Eaton is survived by his wife; Mrs. Margie D. Eaton, retired Army Sergeant, and his daughter, Peggy. He is also survived by an aunt; Mrs. Enice Sutton of Monroe, Michigan, a sister, Mrs. Cora Bailey of Winston-Salem, N. C., four brothers; Samuel and John of Ecorse, Michigan, and Alta and Everette of Mocksville, N. C.Burial services were held Sunday at 3 p. m. at 16 Bn. 4th Tng. Bde. Chapel 4, Jackson Blvd., Ft. Jackson. Interment was held at Lincoln Cemetery. C ard O f T hanks ^ I - Frankie Carl Tatum Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly in a chair, perhaps you sent a floral piece, if so we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kin­dest word as any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day.Whatever you did to console our hearts, we the family of the late Frankie Carl Tatum offer our heartfelt thanks. The Tatum Family. 8-3 Itpl Card of Appreciation Mrs. George W. Rowland wishes to thank her neighbors and friends for the many thoughtful acts of kindness shown her during her recent stay at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.8-3-ltp Form er C ooleem ee M an is K illed Word has been received that Billy Flinn of Jacksonville, Georgia, formerly of Cooleemee, was killed Monday in an automobile accident while driving from work enroute to his home. Tornado-like winds resulted in the afternoon ac­cident in which he was killed instantly.While residing in Cooleemee, Mr. Flinn was employed with Burlington Industries as an assistant overseer in the Weaving Department.Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday in Jacksonville.Correspondence may be sent to Mrs. Billy (Roena) Flinn, Jacksonville, Georgia 31544. MRS. ZANNIE R.LATTEN SCOTT Mrs. Zannie R. Latten Scott, 83, of Advance, died Monday, July 24, at Davis Hospital, Statesville after a long illness.The funeral was held Wed­nesday, July 26 at 4 p.m. in Redland Church of Christ at Advance. Magellan Stevenson officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Scott was born February 2, 1889 in Elbert County, Georgia. She was married to the late Joseph Scott. To this union twelve children were born, nine survive. She was a member of Redland Church of Christ.Surviving are eight daughters, Mrs. Ann Hampton, Mrs. Elizabeth McClelland and Mrs. Katherine Daye, all of New York City; Mrs. Peail Welman, Mrs. Odell Imes, and Mrs. Lucy Holman of Woodleaf; Mrs. Mary Pettiford of the home; one son, Edward C. Scott of the home; thirty one grand­ children and forty one great­grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Lucinda Littlejohn of Greenville and one brother, H. T. Latten of the Bahamas. C h i n q u a p i n N e w s Mrs. C. C. Cain attended the Minister and Deacons meeting held at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church on Sunday. Rev. F. A. Leak delivered the 11 a.m. message. George Carson presid^ over the meeting in the absence of the president Rev. 0. D. Daniels and the vice president Bro. E. J. Eaton.Rev. E. L. Clark visited in the community one day last week.Visitors of Mr. Mrs. C. C. Cain were Rev. B. F. Daniels of Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children Petty Officer William West visited his grandparents also his aunt Mrs. Faye Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carters cousins from Ohio spent the weekend with them.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott would like to thank every one for their presents and for such beautiful and useful gifts at their Silver Anniversary on July 16. 1972 given to them by their children: George and Virginia, Henry and Katrina, Eugene, Sarah, aifton, Shirley and two of their grandchildren, Tonjya and Deidra Scott. BACHELOH Because I will not do (he wrong lo mistrust any. I will do myself ihe right lo trust none' I will live a bachelor. Siiakespeare. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhcc, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. I MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, N. C. Rev. W. Roy Thomas Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. ■9^ SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Rt. S Rev. Floyd Stelnbey Rev. Albert Gentle,Assistant Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mocksville off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. W. Bruton Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. / o o Y ^ a t p e n c » / \ It was his flnt trip to WMhlngton. He w u only six. Everything had to be analyied by the standarda of a first-grader I Tell him it’s the WashinKton Monument . . . he still thinks of It as “The Pencil.’’ Time for his parents to lesrn a lesson: Suppose he had never seen a pencil. What would it have meant to him then? Probably nothing I 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 thin^ he wants to remember. The Church provides your child with simple religious standards. He still needs your help to grasp the truth he must master. But the standards yon and he learn at Church are the foundation of his character . . . the inspiration of your own. In his terms: the pencil with ivhieh tomorrow u written. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. B. T. U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer MeeUng Wed, 7:30 p.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N. C. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor Enrich Your Life! A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e . T h i s P a g e S p o n s o r e d b y t h e f o l l o w i n g B u s i n e s s E s t a b l i s h m e n t s : C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p . D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r M a r t i n H a r d w a r e a n d G e n e r a l M d s e . P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o . , I n c . CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSIONSundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antlcl* patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. Weekday masi, Thundayi at 7:30 p.m. alio Included In First Friday anticipatory man. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH C . A . S e a f o r d L u m b e r C o . Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e l e p h o n e M e m b . C o r p . 1tel- I yi-7:30 p.m. Phone 634- 3114 ot 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus). JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH BiUCain.Paitor Sunday School 10 a.m.Wotship Service 11 a.m.Training Union 6:30p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Wotship 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. Church School 10:4S a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby___________ JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jcricho Road Office: 492-S291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, MiiJster LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH j Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor FORK BAPTIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clyde J. Tomlin Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. THE CHURCH FOR A L L . . . ..............A L L FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest survive. There are four sound community and nation. (4) For CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL ‘*“'*‘>‘"8 reasons why every person HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Zelta 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. of character and good should attend services citizenship. It is a storehouse of regularly and support the spiritual values. Without a Church. They are: (1) For his strong Church, neither own sake. <2) For his children’s democracy nor civilization can sake. (3) For the sake of his the sake of the Church itself, cORNATZER which needs his moral and Pastor material support. Plan to go to ^IJTrSrp S w M * i!S ;. church regularly and read your Bible daily. COOLEEMEE ^ N UNITED METHODISTRev. William Dingus, Paitor DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1972 - 9 — Kwik Kwiz' HOW DO YOU BEAT THE HEAT? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson C l o u d S e e d i n g C u t s D o w n H a i l D a m a g e M a so n ic P ic n ic MISS K A TH Y HOW ELL, Rt. 1, l\dvance, rising senior Davie High - “With an air conditioner. I work in the house for my I). mother, cause she works.” CRAIG TUTTERO W , Rt. 7, Mocksville, rising senior Davie High - “ Lay around the house under the air condition­ er, I guess.” MRS. JACK W ARD, Mocks­ ville housewife - “Take off to the beach. That’s the only way I know of." SCOTT CHAREST, Mocks­ ville, fifth year student - “Stay in the house and race my cars, p th er that, or go to the pool.” MRS. O DELL H E N D R IX, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Hendrix Bar-B-Cue - “ Oh, I don’t - I just have to tough it out.’ Kashmir The recent pact restoring relations between India and Pakistan left open the question of Kashmir. . Yet until the future of the disputed area is settled, the prospect of further conflict between the two neighbors will remain.At a five-day meeting at t' Simla, 170 miles nortli of New Delhi, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and Pakistani President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto agreed to withdraw troops from their mutual borders everywhere except on the cease-fire line that runs through Kashmir.Their countries have fought three wars in the Himalayan province in the past 25 years. Including some 480 square miles captured in the fighting that ended last December, India now holds about two-thirds of Kash- mire’s approximately 86,000 square miles, the National Geographic Soceity says. Pakistan has the rest. Each nation considers the other a foreign occupier in Kashmir. The Kashmiri, who have lived under a succession of foreign rulers for at least 2,000 years, undoubtedly will survive the present quarrel.Their land has invited conquest throughout history for two compelling reasons; its strategic location and its beauty. Called the “House of Many Stories" because its terrain rises in abrupt tiers, Kashmir lies in the foothills of the Himalayas and shares borders with C3iina, the Soviet Union, and Afghanistan, as well as India and Pasklstan.Kashmiri songs still tell of Alexander the Greatone of the region’s first suc­ cessful invaders. Kashmir's early history is related in Rajatarangini, a Sanskrit ac­count of the state’s conquest by Hindu kings who ousted numerous petty rulers. Moslem armies toppled the Hindu princes in the 14th cen­tury and most Kashmiri were converted to Islam. In 1SS5 Kashmir was annexed by Ak- bar, the Mongul emperor of India. During 200 years of Mogul . "House Of l\/lany Stories” rule, the Vale of Kashmir became the summer home of emperors. The mountain-ringed valley of the Jhelum River, a mile above sea level, was declared by Akbar to be his “private garden.”Akbar’s son, the Emperor Jahangir, built the famed pleasure garden of Shalimar. The Vale, 85 miles long and from 20 to 25 miles wide, in­spired poets and composers with its palaces, sparkling lakes and canals, and elaborate gardens of almond, rose, and jasmine.In 1753 the Monguls lost thier “Happy Valley” to Pathans from Afghasnistan. In turn, Sikh warriors from the Punjab drove out the Pathans in 1819. Kashmir became part of the British Empire in 18«, by an agreement that retained a dynasty of Sikh maharajas.When predominately Hindu India and Moslem Pakistan obtained independence from Britain in 1947, Kashmir’s Hindu maharaja ceded his domain to India. Pakistan claimed the land because most of the nearly 4 00 00 Kashmiris were Moslems. War broke out the following year.With United Nations in­ tercession, a cease-fure was arranged in 19«. Fighting was renewed in 1965 and again last year, when India helped Banglades to seced from Pakistan.Though the adversaries now have pledged not to resort to arms again, they still must decide how to share the beauty of Kashmir. L P N ’s To M eet This T hursday The regular monthly meeting ’ of Licensed Practical Nurses representing Forsyth, Davie, Davidson, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties will take place on Thursday August 3, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. It will be held in the Craig Room of the Whitaker Care Center at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. A n n u a l F o l k F e s t iv a l A t A s h e v i l l e A u g . 3 - 5 Mrs. Brenda Martin of StatesvUle Rt. 8 has com­pleted requirements for a Bachelor of Arts degree in nursing with a com­ plementary in religion at Pfeiffer College. Mrs. Martin is the wife of Jim Martin, and they have one son, Brent. She is the daughter of Mrs. Odell Renegar, Mocksville Rt. 6, and the late Mr. Renegar. Mrs. Martin is a graduate of the Davie County High School and the Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville where she is employed on the faculty as a pediatric clinical instructor. For 45 years, the first weekend in August has been mountain dancing, pickin’, and singing time in Asheville, North Carolina. This year more than 300 talented folk performers from towns like Robblt Ham, Sandy Mush, and Hanging Dog will gather in the city August 3 to 5 for the Annual Mountain Dance and Folk Festival, the National Geographic Society says. As in past years, the squire of South Turkey Creek, Bascom Lamar Lunsford, age 90, will be on hand to get the opening breakdown underway "along about sundown.” “Mr. Bascom's” festival, called the oldest of its kind in the United States, began on a simple dance platform at South Turkey Creek, then moved to a city square in Asheville, It outgrew the square, was wa^ed out of a ball park, and finally settled in the City Auditorium."The oldtimers are going,” sighs Mr. Bascom. “You’ve got to look harder and farther to find people who play in the old way. This is still the richest source of folk music in the R EG IST ER N O W ................... B A T O N T W IR L IN G CLASSES S|H)nsored By S m ith Grove C om m unity Center INSTRUCTOR - M RS. RICKY (A N N ) NICKS • Accredited Baton And Twirling Teacher • Six Years Teaching Experience REGISTRATION: S m ith Grove C om m unity Center lA u g u s t 7 t h & 1 4 t h a t 7 p . m . Batons May Be Ordered At Registration FOR ADDITIONAL INFORM ATION CALL: M R S. RICKY (A N N ) NICKS AT 7 6 6 - 6 5 2 2 country, but change is coming fast.”To encourage new talent, Mr. Bascom and his son, who now manages the program, set aside an hour before show time each night to audition those who want to be heard. Many go on in a pre-program show.The festival caters to its own. No attempt is made to bring in name performers, and the bearded fans who follow the folk circuit usually find themselves playing outside the stage door. One of Mr. Bascom’s favorite performers. Aunt Rilla Wallen Ray, 86, has played at the last tow festivals. “When I was lit­tle,” she explains, "my unclc, Mitch Wallen, fiddled and played the fife. I learned from listening to him, and I played the banjo until I got married. Then about six years ago my gandson gave me his banjo and I’ve been playing ever since.”The Lunsfords schedule their entertainers by “audience mood.” A crowd lulled by the grace and rhythm of a smooth square dance team can sud­denly be startled to life by hunter Sam Hunnicutt's traditional call to his i>ear dogs. Nestled in the Southern Ap­palachians, the Asheville area was settled about the time of the Revolution by homestead seekers who came to the region with their worldly goods on their backs. Old ways of speech and song still can be heard in a few isolated coves and windy ridgetops.. From the mountains, riding a crest of popularity, folk music has traveled to fa^ionable city supper clubs and college auditorims. Along the way. performers have adopted clothes so rustic that proud mountain folk would be ashamed to wear them in public. Others have donned city duds far too fancy for the humble origins of the songs they sing.The Lunsfords do their best to keep the Asheville festival authentic in appearance and content. "Go natural,” advises Mr. Bascom. ‘I’ve stuck to that right straight through and through...Iwon't caricature the mountain folks.” Scientists are working to melt away the icy menace of "Hail Alley.”Every summer, .hailstonns. beat a path of destruction across the United States, and Hail Alley bears the brunt of the damage. The region stretches from southeastern Wyoming to western Kansas, the National Georgraphic Society says. The storms concentrate at the point where Wyoming, Colorado, and Nebrasica meet. Cheyenne, Wyoming, at the heart of the target area, reported more hailstorms over a 40-year period than any other weather station in the country.Hail destroys $200 to $300 million worth of crops and property in the United States each year-a greater toll than that taken by the more spec­tacular tornadoes.Kansas and Nebraska usually lead all the states in hail losses because their enormous wheat crops are ready for harvest just at the time when the threat of hail is the greatest.A single storm in Nebraska once smashed wheat that would have yielded some three million bushels. In spite of its devastating power, hail has caused only one known death in the United Sates-a Texas farmer who was caught unprotected in a field 40 years ago.Hail Alley is the logical home of the National Hail Research Experiment, a cooperative effort involving a number of government agencies and universities. It’s now in the midst of the second summer of field work in the northeastern corner of Colorado. Researchers hope in the next few summers to find out just what happens inside hailstorms and whether man can modify or prevent them. "Experience in the Soviet Union already indicates that cloud seeding may be the an­swer,” writes Dr. Walter Orr Roberts in a recent National Geographic article. "The theory on which the Russians operate suggests that hailstones grow as they move slowly through freezing levels, buoyed by strong updrafts reaching as much as 65 miles an hour. "When the weight of the ice finally exceeds the force of the updraft, the stone falls to earth. FYom two miles up, if it is no: more than three-quarters of an inch in diameter, it may totally melt before it reaches the ground."Guided by this theory, the Russians have set up batteries of antiaircraft guns and rockets in the wheat fields of the Caucasus. When rador pin­points the position where hail is beginning to form, salvos of explosive charges containing silver iodide are fired high into the storm clouds. "The tiny silver iodide crystals serve as freezing nuclie; they scavenge out water vapor and turn it to sleet before it can become damaging hail. The Russians say they have reduced hail damage by 85 percent in some regions, and they now apologize if hail falls in the seeded areas.” D avie D eclared D isaster Area (Continued From Page 1) emergency conservation measures should file their request as soon as possible at the Davie County ASCS Office. FUNDS are also available for practices to be completed this fall under the regular Rural Environmental Assistance Program. Please file your request as soon as possible for needed conservation practices. If you have any questions, please contact the office. Phone 634-2487. (Continued From Page 1) hear a long speech and the time of the program are two of the reasons Martin thinks the program has not been drawing a large crowd in the past few years. Martin said he thought this was the first year the Masons have not had a speaker on the Picnic Day. He added that they would see how the program works this year, and next year they may decide to go back to having a speaker.More emphasis will be placed on the evening programs this year because the evenings have drawn larger crowds in the past few years. A rock group is scheduled to play Thursday night at the Clement Grove arbor, and a string band is scheduled for Friday night. Plans for the other nights are not definite yet, but Martin said they were encouraging amateur groups to participate in the programs. Lee's rides will also be- a feature of the week’s evening activities. So with the changing times, so changes the traditions of the Annual Masonic Picnic. But other traditions continue which will probably make the event as successful this year as it has been in the past.__________ I I u LpLcrLrut S p e c ia l 1 8 , 0 0 0 B T U A i r C o n d itio n e r • Two-spaed fan • High dehumidification rata — up to 5.6 pints per hour • Adjustable louvers — horizontal and vertical — let you direct cool air where you want it • Adjustable temperature control • Permanent, washable filter • Rust-Guardien finish • Aluminum rear grille • Quiet rotary compressor $ Model AHLR318BA NQW ONLY 2 5 9 95 -f+ortpxrLrijb B1C-CAPAC1TY NO-FROST a-OOOR ON W HEELS MODEL CTF18C 17.7 cu. (t. capacity • 30'/i" wide, 66" high • 4.78 cu. (I. freezer holds up to 167 pounds • 12.^1 cu. II. relrigeralor • No-Frost Ihroughout • Rolls out on wheels • Three Easy-Release ice-cube Irays and bucket • Aulomalic ice maker accessory (available a( extra cost) can be inslalled when you buy it . . . or It can be added later. • Two adiuslable canlliever (helves In relrigeralor • Adiuslable, removable half-shell • 2-poslllon meat pan • Twin slide-out crispers • Five door shelves • Two portable egg racks $ Regularly 409.95 3 2 7 ” ICE MAKER *32.05 EXTRA COST O ~ H x r b | 3 L O x n J b QUALITY-BUILT FAM ILY-SIZE FOOD FREEZER MODEL FH20C 700-pound storage capacity 20.0 cu. ft. of storage room Two handy llft-out baskets • Compartment food divider • Power-on signal light • Automatic interior light • Front defrost-water drain • Counterbalanced lid • Built-In lid lock •/or El FM2CC Regularly 309.9S S S R *239*® Buy Here with Confidence! DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co. At Overhead Bridge M ocksville, N. C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1972 Outstanding Trainee Pfc. Stephen E. Gales of Anderson, S. C.. formerly of Cooleemee, of the 1st Basic Combat Training Brigade. Co. A, 3rd Battalion at Fort Jackson, S. C. was awarded the Outstanding Trainee of the completed cycle of training. He was selected for this honor In recognition of his leadership and proficiency in military Instruction.Brigadier General Jacli Mac Pariane, Commanding General at Fort Jaclcson made the presentation and he is shown aliove (L) congratulating Gales.Pfc. Gales was also presented a trophy for having the highest score in rifle marksmanship for the 3rd Battalion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett K. Gales of 2203 North Main Street, Anderson, S. C. and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Spry of 65 Watt Street, Cooleemee. All the mission organizations of Green Meadows Church will hold their August meetings at the church on Wed. night August 9. Rev. Warfford was the lun­cheon guest on Sunday of the Joe Langstons. Twenty two members of the young married and young peoples classes of Green Meadows Church enjoyed the weekend at North Myrtle lieach. Grant Matthews remains a patient at Davie Co. hospital he is slowly improving and is now out of the Coronary Care unit. Mr. and Mrs. David Felts of Davie Gardens proudly an­nounce the birth of their first child, a son on Sunday morning at Forsyth hospital. He was named Jonathan David Felts. Susan Sheets had four friends, Lisa Maready, Monica Harper, Kim McKnight and Ashlyn HUIerbran help her celebrate her 7th birthday on Monday at her home on Valley Road. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin moved on Saturday into their new home at Woodland near MocksvUle Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler spent the weekend in Boone N.C. Mrs. Anne Allen is a patient at the Forsyth hospital, she sustained severe injurids Saturday evening when a horse ran away with her and into the path of a car on Hy. 801 near Macedonia Church. Reports on Monday morning, hospital personall say she Is holding her Mrs. Hank Williams who has been visiting the Sam Austins several weeks returned to her home in Brandenton Fla. on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston enjoyed a trip to Oxford and Soul City in N.C. last week and Lexington Va. where they visited several historical sites including the burial sites of General Stonewall Jackson and General Robert E. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheets and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and family and Mr. and Mrs. George ^ y spent last week at Myrtle Beach. The twin sons of the Slieets family Tracy and Stacy really had a ball and when yrarned by their mother not to go too far out, Stacy said “well daddy said this is moving water.” An their return trip they stopped and toured the battleship U.S.S. North Carolina. Vance Riddle is home following an 8 week course of study at PfeilTer College, he plans to enter the college for a full term in the fail. Mrs. Sallie Riddle had as house guests on the weekend Mrs. Eddie McDaniel and Mrs. Mary Gough. Afternoon visitors on Sunday were Mrs. Pansy Mooney of Va. and Mrs. Janie Walker of Winston Salem. Invitations are out to attend the wedding at 3 p.m. Saturday afternoon Aug 5, of Miss Shelby Jarvis and Mr. Alvin Foster at the Green Meadows Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and sons Vance and Gene and Miss Karen Fry spent the weekend in Georgia at­ tending “Six Flags Over Georgia.” C o u n t y A g e n t The Federal government is not paying for vaccines for sleeping sickness in horses this year. People that have horses should contact their local veternarians for vaccines against this disease. Army worms are showing up in corn fields in the eastern part of North Carolina. Farmers should be on guard against this infestation. September 22nd there will be a P ^ e r Calf Sale in Green­ sboro, N.C. Three Feeder Calf Sales will be conducted at Statesville this year in October. Sales will be; Wedr.--;sday, October «h, Wednesday Oc­ tober 11th and Wednesday, October 25th.For more information please contact the County Agents Office in the County Office Building in Mocksville. L ib r a r y N e w s question, anyone? The following list gives a few of the interesting and varied questions asked by patrons of the Davie County Public Library during the past year: 1. Meaning and use of word Chinoiserie?2. Dimensions for blue bird houses?3. All possible information on acupuncture?4. How to build a patio?5. How to raise quail?6.. Why is a Kentucky rifle called that when made in Pennsylvania?7. How to dry cat-tails?8. How to cut a wedding cake?9. How to form a corporation?10. Name for a registered female Dachshund?11. Information on Tasmania?12. Why are greenbacks called greenbacks?13. The history of subways?14. How to make beaten biscuits?15. In costumery ~ the history of the cape? 16. Humorous stories about football ~ for use in a speech?17. Pictures and descriptions of Taliesin-West, home of Frank Uoyd Wright? 18. History and development of the family, as shown in English literature?19. How to build a barometer?20. New N. C. highway signs being put into use? M i l k P r o m o t i o n In what is called a show of “remarkable progress,” North Carolina daires are becoming the best in the South. North Carolina State University ex­tension dairy specialists said figures show that Tar Heel cows on Dairy Herd Improvement Association records last year produced an average of 13,037 pounds of milk each. For the supermarket shopper who measures milk in different terms, that's about 152 gallons or 608 quarts per cow.At the same time, it might come as a surprise to leam that of 60 milk markets in the United States, North Carolinians should be drinking more milk. A group of dairy producers in the state have mapped out plans for an extensive fluid milk advertising and promotion plan. This will be designed to not only help the producer sell more milk, but to convince more people that milk is a refreshing beverage as well as a wholesome food item.The promotion plan was conceived by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Dairy Service Committee which is composed of dairy producers elected by fellow dairy farmers across the state. However, the program is open and available for every dairy farmer in North Carolina.Consumers get a bigger bargain in milk today than ever before. In 1929, for instance, one hour of labor would buy 3.9 quarts of milk. Today one hour of labor buys about 10 quarts. An, the quality has never been better. COMPASSES Compasses used by mariners in the llth and 12th centuries were made by rubbing a sewing needle against a lodestone to magnetize it, when laying the needle on a narrow piece of wood floating in a basin of water. ilceMtin A6 litllIIK BY B. C. MANGUM N, C. Farm Bureau Federation What Next? Many farmers are living in a state of apprehension these days wondering what is going to happen to them next.Each time the Price Com­mission and the Cost of Living Council start talking about rising food prices, farmers expect the worst. During the last week of June, there were a couple of scares. First, President Nixon removed H ir e a v e t e r a n . H ir e e x p e r ie n c e . A veteran electrician, a veteran cook, a veteran construction worker, a veteran mechanic, a veteran administrator, a veteran medical specialist, a veteran programmer, a veteran policeman. D o n ’t f o r g e t . H ir e t h e v e t . For further information call Veterani Director Fred L. Blacliwood at 634-218B for an appointment. quotas on meat imports for the rest of this year for the stated purpose of increasing the supply and holding down prices.The second scare came when the President issued another executive order extending price controls to fruits and vegetables, eggs and seafoods after the first sale. No controls were put on the farm price of these commodities.The Administration stated that it issued this order more to restrict mark-ups and profit margins for middlemen and supermarkets in the food in­dustry.Egg producers, who have been suffering from drastically low prices for two years, are puzzled as to why their product was included in the new order, lliere is also some concern that the controls over fresh produce at the distributor level could work their way back to the farm level, as wholesale buyers might put increasing price pressure on farmers.Americans now spend only 15.6 per cent of their afterHax income on food, which is the lowest percentage in the world, according to USDA. This is down from 20 per cent in i960.Why then the price control gimmick? It's an election year and consumers outnumber farmers. Apparently neither the Administration or Congress is willing to face up to the real cause of inflation and high prices-excess government spending. L e t t e r to ^ i t o r Larry Staley, left, and John Johnstone, of the Mocksville Office of Branch Banking and Trust Company are shown here with the portable color television. W ildlife Afield HOW TO CATCH A KING The king mackerel came up in a rush and hit the frantic menhaden in a leap that carried him a full three feet out of the water. Still in the air, the king somersaulted through half a dozen other anchored lines before he finally hit the water tail flrst in a shower of spray.Several lines were tangled, and the menhaden was gone. So was the king. The angler who had lost the bait reeled in his slack line and looked at it. Two treble hooks had been in the menhaden’s back.“I don’t see how he could have missed those hooks,” said the fisherman, shaking his head in disbelief.Other anglers on the Emerald Isle Pier had occasion to makethe same statement that day as cautious kings “picked” their baits with out touching a hook. Kim Tavasso landed a 13-pound king, but three other king mackerel were hooked by other anglers and lost. The hooks pulled out of one just as he was about to be gaffed, and tangled lines caused the loss of two others. Such tragedies are certainly not foreign to that hardy breed of pier fishermen who float live baits of the end of piers.From the nearly three dozen ocean piers on the North Carolina ^ast, float fishing with live baft .has become quiet popular, particulary on piers from Atlantic Beach south. King mackerel, cobia, little tuna (called albacore locally), big Spanish mackerel, red drum, ^arks and an occasional tarpon are caught.A few years back, before the sport became popular, anglers would rig up a six-foot wire leader under a large float. On the terminal end, they would put a 3-0 to 5-0 single hook and dangle a treble hook under it on a short strand of wire. The live bait, usually a blueflsh, was hooked in the back on the single hook and allowed to swim freely off the end of the pier. The drag on the reel was set lightly so a striking fish wouldn’t break the line.But in recent years, more and more fishermen have begun float fishing, and it is hazardous to free-float a live bait now because they tangle with other lines.In recent years, anglers have been “anchoring” their baits using a second rod. It works week, requires less attention, and seems to catch as many fish. It is confusing to describe the way these rigs are anchored, but an angler interested in trying this kind of fishing can easily see how it is done by observing the rigs in use on the ends of piers. Then you can rig your own.You'll need two rods. Some anglers prefer to fish a long boat rod with a conventional reel (such as a 4-0 Penn Senator) filled with several hundred yards of 30-pound test monofilament. TTiey usually use a saltwater spinning rod with at least 20-pound test line for the anchor rod. Others prefer to use two spinning rods; one for fishing and one as the anchor rod.The materials-leader, hooks, swivels, etc.-can be bought at the pier tackle shop. Also, take a cloths pin. Don't ask why. You’ll see after you've observe the rigs used on the end of the piers.In addition to using anchored rigs, many pier fishermen are also using smaller hooks. In­ stead of the large single hooks used a few years back. No. 4 treble hooks are being used. The reason is that they are less visible in the water, and you are more likely to get a strike. The choice of live baits is not always left up to the angler. Some of the beet baits are often not available. Most are snagged with treble hooks from passing schools, but if you are handy with a throw-net, you can oc­casionally catch your bait in the net. Jumping mullet and thread herring rank a close second to menhaden as bait, and a footlong bluefish is also very good. If none of these is available, some fishermen use spots or sea mullet, and kings will hit them sometimes. Tarpon, for some reason, seem to prefer spots, hogfish or pinfish.When you get a strike, keep your drag light and don't bring the fish to the pier until he’s practically dead. A green fish is hard to gaff, and a sure bet to wrap your rig around a piling. B a n k M a ra th o n Is C o m p le te d Branch Banking and Trust (Company has recently com­pleted a successful employee incentive program in all of its 59 offices to produce new Master Charge cardholders. The program, entitled, “Master Charge Marathon Phasell,” was a follow-up to a similar campaign which ran in the fall of 1971. Between May 1 and June 30, a total of 1,347 new BB & T Master Charge cardholders were produced as a direct result of the Marathon.Prizes were awarded based on the number of new cardholders obtained with consideration given to whether or not the employee had customer contact or non-customer contact responsibilities. Employees also received tickets for a drawing at the end of the con­test, based upon the number of approved applications obtained.Larry Staley of the Mocksville Office received a portable color television when his name was pulled out of the box during the grand prize drawing at a ceremony in Wilson marking the end of the Marathon. John Johnstone, vice president and cashier, presented the television to Staley at a ceremony held in Mocksville.The outstanding efforts of all whoparticipatedin the Marathon have made it a most successful and productive sales promotional program. Ten Story B u ild in g At UN C-G reensboro A 10-story library addition is now under construction at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Contracts for the $3.2 million project were awarded this past January, and the building is expected to be finished in August of 1973. When the addition is completed, UNC- G’s Walter Clinton Jackson Library will have a capacity for one million volumes. The new addition will have 120,000 square feet of floor space, compared to the 99,300 square feet in the existing library. Dear Editor, Let me make this perfectly clear: I am not the alleged Dwight Eugene Sparks accused of transporting untaxed whiskey, etc. We are not - I repeat -- are not one and the same. I do not, nor have I ever , met, seen, or heard of the man under question despite his fine name. Immediately after returning from a year at college where I left with honors, I was bom­ barded with insulting questions and accusations concerning suberversive activities that I was supposedly alleged with. Taken aback, I immediately discovered the mistaken identities. I am Dwight Alan Sparks, 1971 graduate of Davie C^ounty High School, sophomore at Western Carolina University, and defender of liberty and justice, and honor and dignity for all. I am not, nay, nor have I ever been arrested, charged, or convicted of any of the alleged crimes that Mr. D. Eugene Sparks has levied against him. Let the record show that I am not he, nor is he I. I am Sincerely, Dwight Alan Sparks UNC G O ffers D octorates E xtension H o m em ak ers S c h e d u le KAPPA - Thursday, August 3, 7p.m. Hostess: Betty Prevette at Community Buildine. b a l t im o r e-b ix"b y Saturday, August 5, 6 p.m. Stewart’s Lake - Family Picnic. The University of North ^ Carolina at Greensboro offers 12 concentrations of doctoral degree studies in six academic schools or departments. TTie areas are educational ad­ministration, curriculum and teaching, guidance and coun­seling, music education, physical education, English, psychology, child development and family relations, clothing and textiles, foods, nutrition and food service management, housing and management and home economics education.During the 1971-72 academic year, 150 candidates were enrolled in the various doctoral programs. PARTING ^ Never part without loving words to think of during your < i absence. It may be that you will ' not meet again in life. Richter. 28” KfLVIIlfllOfi Trimwall Model TDK140FN 14 Cu. Ft. - 118.9 Lb. Freezer “[IO-fiiOST"litflllGEBflTOfi Ulilh Icemaher Capability Edwards Furniture No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 Mocksville, N.C. 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 , . . Soma things change, but the good old- fashioned integrity of your Hometown merchants is always the same. They beHeve in giving you full value . . . and usually, extra vdue . . . for the dollars you spend with them. That’s why, when you shop at home, you’ll get more of the newest ond finest in modem products and services, for less. See for yourself. . . and save. Shop Those Craekor BorrtI Values 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 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 - II D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the r^ular July 24th session of District Court with L. Roy Hughes, Presiding Judge and Bill Whittenton, Solicitor: Ronnie Calvin Brown, speeding 96 mph in 65 mph wne, nol pros with leave.Bobby Eugene White, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, $20 and cost.Tommy Harding Crotts, defendant, Lavada A. Crotts, surety, scl fa, cost.Mrs. Arnold H. Tilley, wor­thless check, cost and make check good. Freddie Richard Anders, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Jerome Smith, defendant, 0. A. Conrad, surety, sci fa, judgment absolute.Eddie Claude Bledsoe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for two years, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. except to and from work or when his wife is with him.James Elmer Conner, Sr., qaeeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Harvey A. Wyrick, fugitive jifrom justice, nol pros.Roger Lee Perryman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Alma Kennedy Davidson, q>eeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.David Lawrence Welborn, q>eeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, fs and cost. Rachael Daniel Cousino, faUur'e to yield right of way, cost.Billy Gene Setzer, two counts of breaking and entering, nol pros with leave. Carter Nelson Catlett, Jr., speeding 80mpb in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Ray Fearrington Messick, meedlng 79mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Lee Daniel Sigmon, ex­ ceeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone and reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $300 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for ninety days, not violate motor vehicle laws.Roger Dale Boone, 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 costiAdair Phifer Crate, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, |5 and cost.Randall Clay Gaither, following too dose, cost.Jacqulene Diane Jones, speeding 87mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Edwards Jewette, Jr., ling 80 mph in 70 mph zone, (6 and cost.Charles Leon Harmon, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Larry McLelland Overcash, operating motor vdilcle while under the Influence of In­toxicating liquor. Senteiced to six months suspended for five years, $250 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vAicle on high­ways of N. C., and violate no motor vehicle laws.) Jerry Dean Ramsey, q>eeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Cbarles Henry Turner, operating motor v^icle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor and without valid operators license. Sen­ tenced to six months suspended for two years, $125 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vdiicle on bl^ways of N. C. for twelve months, violate no motor vdiicle laws.William Albery Seamon, failure to stop for duly erected I stop sign, cost.Randy Qay Prevette,im­proper mufflers, cost.Barry Nell Norton, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and I cost. Robert Lewis Frye, Improper ise of dealer tag, cost.Bobby Johnson, public drunk, I cost.Annie Brockington Bryant, I failure to see before starting I bvm direct line of traffic, cost.Stamey A. Gobble, assault on I female. Prosecuting witness I took ,up warrant on cost.I Terry Anderson, assault. ■ Prosecuting wittness took up I warrant on cost on two counts. Phillip Ray Dull, speeding 65 Imph in 55 mph zone, is and cost. I James Dewitt Boone, Ispeeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, ||9 and cost.Paul Randolph Draughn, limproper muffler, cost. Tony Nathan Garris, ding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, |$10 and cost.William Jennings Freeman, ding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, i and cost.Alfred Lee Mann, Jr., ding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, i and cost.Dennis Woodrow Murdock, ault on female, prosecuting itness took up warrant on cost. Mack Carroll Mull, speeding ) mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and wt.Billie Lemicks Russell, im- oper muffler, cost.Arthur Troy Rabon, too fast conditions, cost. Vernon David Thompson, ilure to stop for duly erected op sign, cost.Lewis James Wooten, failure to dim lights, cost.Robert William Fulp, Jr., Ashing without license, cost. George Otis Jacobs, two counts of escape, eighteen months.Robert L. Crane, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clarence Richard Gibson, speeding SOmph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Alva H. Nolen, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Juanita R. Turner, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Eugene Jiles Driver, escape, ninety days.Melvin B. Eccles, operating motor vehicle while license revokes. Sentenced to six months, court recommends work release. Edward Lonnie Disher, speeding 90 mph in 65 mph zone, $100 and cost.Bobby Lee GUley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Linda Dyson Tutterow, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.James Frederic Curry, speeding BOmph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Terry D. McDaniel, driving without license, $25 and cost.Margaret B. Paine, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.George L. Thomas, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.George William Coan, IV, public drunkenness, cost.Harvey Fowler, worthless check, pay check and cost.Johnny Franklin Godfrey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.David Roger Hutchens, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost. VA R eports C heck increase Nearly 2.2 million veterans with military service connected disabilities will receive checks with 10 percent cost of living increases in September, H.W. Johnson, Director of the Veterans Administration Regional Office, reported today.President Nixon signed Public Law 92-328 granting compensation increases June 30. The increases won’t go into effect until August 1. Allowances for dependents of veterans rated at least 50 percent disabled are included in the increases, the first since those probided under Public Law 91-376 two years ago."I am pleased that these benefits will soon be helping over two million of our most deserving men and women,” Mr. Nixon declared after signing the measure.Johnson stressed that the increases will be paid automatically, and that eligible veterans need not contact the agency to receive them. With the 10 percent increase, a 50 percent disabled veterans- compensation would go from $135 to $49 a month, and a 100 percent disabled veteran would receive $«5 monthly instead of $450.Before the 10 percent in­crease, some veterans ad­judged to have suffered certain specific severe disabilities could draw as high as $1,120 a month. They would receive $1,232 monthly under the in­creased rates. However, Johnson said, compensation in this category is decided on an individual basis. Publis Law 92-328 also provides a $150 a year clothing allowance for veterans who wear prosthetic devices because of service connected disabilities, if these devices tend to wear or tear their clothing. Wheel chair patiente are included. Additional details on that benefit will be an­nounced later, Johnson said.Still another provision of the new law makes peacetime veterans eligible for com­ pensation at the same rate as wartime veterans, instead of the 80 percent of wartime rate which has been in effect for 40 years. This equalization provision will not go into effect untU July 1, 1973. Johnson said compensation is paid to veterans whose injuries or diseases were incurred in line of duty ( or aggravated by it), and who were discharged or separated under other than dishonorable conditions. D a n c e rc is e C o u rs e A t Y M C A The Spruce Street V.M.C.A. has scheduled a "dancercise" course for women beginning Thursday. August 3, at 7:30 p.m. The lessons will be one hour sessions for six weeks.Dlsclotheque (rock) dancing will be featured. ‘Hiis type of dancing is relaxing, good exercise and improves co­ordination. It is learned in­dividually (without partners).Basic patterns are easy and the style can be mastered at homeby praticlng in front of a full length mirror while listening to popular "rock" jecordimw. ____This is a new feature of the ballroom program and the classes are under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Covington. V.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. W h y T h e D o c t o r D o e s n ’t M a k e H o u s e C a l l s RONNIE ROSE...of Route 1, Mocksville, caught this large catfish in Dutchman Creek early Wednesday morning, July 26th. The fish weighed 4</(| pounds and measured 24 inches long. Ronnie was fishing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rose and his grandmother, Mrs. Clorena Scott. The group had been fishing only about IS minutes using Bream hooks with Catawba worms. Ronnie is only II years old and was mighty proud of his prize catch! The Ellis Reunion will be held August 13th at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. The doors will be opened at 11:30 a. m. should anyone like to come early. Come and bring a well filled basket. Dinner will be served at 1 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp held prayer meeting at thier home Friday night with 20 members present. Remember our revival will be each evening at 7:30. Special singing will be provided each night. Everybody is invited to attend.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis last Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis celebrated their 7th wedding anniversary last Saturday ni John Cope is still im­ proving, and is able to sit out on the sun porch at the nursing home.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis. Important Reminder Reading 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 booklets to the Bookmobile on it’s next regular visit to their routes. F a r m T i p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Truet Co., N.A. Large parcels of North Carolina’s tidewater blacklands are being drained and put under the plow in one of the most concentrated land development efforts in the history of the state. An estimated 150,000 acres have been cleared and devoted primarily to grain and soybean farming since the mid-1950's, according to Woody Upchurch, agricultural information specialist at North Carolina State University. The potential is about one and a half million acres lying largely between the Albemarle and Pamlico sounds In Washington, Beaufort, Tyrrell and Hyde counties. There Is a touch of irony in the fact that this is in the same area where English colonists first attempted to settle the new World. They were thwarted, possibly in part by the land itself, just as others who have followed them have been defeated in attempts to cultivate the rich but difficult soil. Even now, a pioneering spirit Is required of those who are finally succeeding. Men like A1 Hubers and Garrltt Boerema are examples., Hubers moved from Iowa 12 years ago to clear and farm 1,040 acres of the rugged blackland. He came east because the opportunity to expand was severely limited back home. Boerema, who camc to America 21 years ago from Holland, settled in the area after several years of employment at various jobs. A dairy family, the Boeremas were recognized nationally last year as “Farm Family of the Year.” During the fifties and early sixties, many of the major drainage canals were dug, mainly by the Lake Phelps Land Company, making this land accessible for agricultural development. The newly accessible land has been acquired by farmers from many parts of the country as well as by farmers in eastern North Carolina. Once acquired, very little of the land has changed hands. Corporate developers are also working in this swampy region, which until now has yielded hardly anything but scrub brush, pond pine and frequent forest and land fires. The corporations arc big enough to bear the cost of ownership and clearing but too big perhaps for the personal kind of management that makes grain farming profitable. The result is, much of the land coming into production is being rented or leased by individuals. The owners sliare in the returns on a percentage basis, providing an incentive for both the landlord and tenant to put into the operation those things necessary for big crop yields. It’s an arrangement apparently favored by farmers who are looking for larger production units but who are unable to bear the cost of ownership. The soil itself is black with organic matter. The organic content can often be as high as 70 to 95 percent. This layer of organic soil may be very shallow or very deep; it may be underlain by a heavy clay subsoil or by sand. Lach of these factors affects the manner in which the land nmst be farmed. “There isn’t any doubt that much of this land has the potential to grow 200-bushel corn," said Steve Barnes, N. C. State University soil specialist. The opportunities with soybeans and wheal are real good also, and the commercial production of a large number of horticultural crops is another possibility. Individual farms in the area range in size from 200 to 25,000 acres. Rows arc straight as an arrow and a hall mile or more long, ideally suited for the most efficient use of big machinery. Labor doesn't have to be a problem. One man can tend 400 to 500 acres essentially alone. The area has many things going for it plus the fact that the amount of available agricultural land nationally is shrinking. So despite its peculiar problems, it is not surprising that ihis area is finally being opened up in a big way. Dr. C. 0. Plyers, a family doctor in Thomasvllle, N.C., Is typical of the old family doctor, yet represents a new breed at the same time.The doctor’s day, documented in the current issue of The Saturday Evening Post magazine, begins at 6:00 a.m. in the town hospital, and courses through 13 hours of hospital and office diagnoses and treat­ments, only to end where It begins, back at the hospital at about 9:00 p.m.The flow of Dr. Plyer’s day fully indicates why he can no longer make house calls, but he explains his reasoning on the subject In The Saturday Evening Post article anyway."I used to handle about a half- dozen house calls a day," he says, “but I found that most of them weren’tnecessary.Iflt’sa serious matter, I tell my patients that I’ll meet them at the emergency room of the hospital."I also realized that the time I spent on the road getting to and from the patient might have been used to treat a half-dozen patients back in the offlce- patlents who needed medical care just as urgently as the one In the house. So by making house calls, I was actually reducing the health care I could deliver to the community, in­ stead of expanding It."Another factor,” adds Dr. Plyer In ’Hie Saturday Evening Post article, “Is the astonishing rise in the amount of scientific apparatus connected with mralclne. It’s been estimated that a cardiac patient en­ counters, on the average, some 400 different medical devices during a month-long stay in the hospital. “So If a patient has an emergency, I feel it’s better for his health to have him brought to where we have the full equipment to handle the emergency,” concludes the doctor, INSECTS Insects annually destroy more than enough timber to build 1,333,000 homes. E A R N O N r P A S S B O (» t S A V IN G S A T B R A N C H B A N K ! B r a n c h B a n k in g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y r e g u la r p a s s b o o k s a v ­ in g s p la n : p a y s 4 1 /2 % in te re s t, c o m p o u n d e d q u a r te r ly d e p o s its m a d e b y th e te n th o f a m o n t h e a rn fr o m th e fir s t o f t h a t m o n t h w ith d r a w a ls a t a n y tim e w ith o u t n o tic e a ll a c c o u n ts in s u r e d to $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 u n d e r F e d e ra l D e p o s it In s u r a n c e C o r p o r a tio n r e g u la tio n s s e c u rity a n d s tr e n g th b a c k e d b y a c e n tu r y o f se rv ice I f y o u 'd lik e e v e n h ig h e r in te r e s t e a r n in g s , B r a n c h a ls o o ffe rs 5 % in te re s t o n $5 0 0 o r m o re h e ld fo r a t le a s t 90 d a y s in a B r a n c h P r im e P a s s b o o k . A n d B r a n c h P r im e In v e s to r s P a s s b o o k p a y s 5 3 /4 % o n $5 0 0 o r m o re h e ld fo r tw o to fiv e y e a rs . I f y o u p re fe r C e rtific a te s o f D e p o s it, c o m p e titiv e ra te s are a v a ila o lo o n re q u e s t. 4 1 /2 ‘ff re g u la r p a s s b o o k s a v in g s , 5 % P r im e P a s s b o o k , 5 3 /4 % P r im e In v e s to r s P a s s b o o k — w h a te v e r y o u r s a v in g s g o a l, y o u b e lo n g a t B ra n c h . > b u b e lo n g a t B B & T B R A N C H BANKING A TR U S T COMR<\NV Cooleemee SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES • N O • N O • N O LIMITS • NO • NO TIE-INS • JUST L O W GA^IV\ES STAMPS GIMMICKS OR FANCY FRILLS LOW PRICES U.S. GOVT. GRADE A O i i 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 a t . Pn-HI-Q-ASST. FLAVORS — WHY MY 63 ICE MILK </2 Gal. QN.3 9 PET or SEALTEST — WHY PAY 1.32 FRESH M ILK 1 Gal. JUG 1 15 303CANSA SST. V EG ET A B LES TO M A TO CA TSU P 3 9 ‘ 57’ DEL-MONTE A A ^ P IN EA PPLE JU IC E 3 3 ‘ ^ LUNCHEON M EA T a 4 9 « W WAUKWf PO LY-BA G ..........4 £& *1®®^ WtST-PAK ^ ^ V EG ET A B LES i S -..3ssi: THESnONCONE A M . CLOROX BLEA CH 3 5 ‘ S? 3 9 «o tBATHROOM TISSU E TUiS WEEK^S SPECiAL SAUCER - 3 8 WITH EVERY $3.00 PUKCHASf FRYER QUARTERS B R E A S T Q t r .c L E G Q t r . lb.4 3 ' 3 9 c Can C a s e o f 2 4 ....................................................Save 1.37 N E W Plus Deposit COKES 5 quart Bottles $100 WHY PAY 1.19 SAVE WITH OVER 5,500 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES OUR LOW PRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING CRISCO life 88*1 09 DUNCAN HINES C A K E M IX ES A 39<47* MAXWELL HOUSE CO FFEE a 77*95* fo i^ lA TO SOUP -10*16* Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS 28*47* EVAPORATED P ET M ILK 8Si 19* 23* f EA BA G S 79* 1 » COLGATE TOOTH P A STE ^89*1 09 MOI N A PK IN S 29* 35* MDIAUVEG. SH O RTEN IN G 77* 89* BLEA CH c ji 29* 33* CO LA S ...................'/3f 79* 95* PURINA DOG FOOD ®3 ” 3 5 9 (!0 FFEE i&75*89* INSTANT N ESCA FE CO FFEE r |49 1” M A A LO X -99*•|39 CLO RO X 35*45* DIXIE CRYSTAL SU G A R ........................... a 65*79* DUKE'S M A YO N N A ISE %59* 79* PEA N U T BU TTER - |39 169 B A YER A SPIRIN x 87* 1'^ PEPSI CO LA S 1”1 39 MAXWELL HOUSE IN STA N T CO FFEE |49 1 ” IF YOU HAD PURCHASED ONE EACH OF THE ITEMS LISTED IN THIS AD-YOU WOULD HAVE SAVED »9'‘ 20% U .S . C H O K E W E S T E M I sim oiN STEM L b . WHY PAY 1.63 LB. U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Q U A R T E R PO R K Lb L O IN SCOTTIE ^ FA C IA L TISSU E 1 9 ‘ ASSO RTED SN A CK S ai 1 0 ‘ W WAGNER GRAPE OR __ __ O RAN GE D RIN K « 2 9 ‘ f HUNT'S A A I TO M A TO JU IC E is 3 3 * ^ 303 CANS Yellow Cling > S L IC E D M D I SUGAR s 5 9 PA1751 C H IQ U IT A BAIUM AS13 C Lb.1 WHY! PAYTW AUVEG.EVAPORATED UPTON ALL FLAVORS MAXWEU HOUSE SNOWDRIFT PET MILK TEA BAGS JELLO INSTANT Coffee '!«“ ^ 4 9 5 7 9 ®: 1 9 ® : ' j W ■i 1 0 ® WHY PAY $1.03 WHY PAY 23* CAN WHY PAY 1.37 WHYPAYI3<WHY PAY 1.79 GERBERS STRAINED BABY FOOD 4’/4 -oz. Jar C WNYPAYI3< Hubert Call and Paul (Spider) Booe. . . T e r m i n a t i n g 8 5 Y e a r s O f S t o r e K e e p in g (L rek where they shared their partnership. Paul (Spider) Rooc (L) and Hubert Call, partners of 29 years, have a combined total of nearly 85 years of experience in the storekeeping business. They are shown in front of Call & Booe’s Superette in Cooleemee, Call and Booe in Cooleemee, owned and operated by Hubert Call and Paul (Spider) Booe for the past 29 years, was sold Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stout of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. The selling of Call & Booe Superette ended a storekeeping career of nearly 85 years total experience for the two part­ ners. Call worked in his first grocery store in 1929 for Mr. J. S. Daniel at Greasy Corner Little Dana Head, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Head of Cooleemee learns to shop early at Call & Booe’s Superette, as long-time customer, Boyd Swicegood, waits his turn. for seven years. He then worked five more years with C. B. Hoover at his store in Gladstone. In 1941, Call became a partner with the late T. B. Chaplain at their present location, where they operated under the Chaplain & Call Grocery until Paul Booe bought Chaplain’s interest in. 1943. Booe got his first storekeeping job When he was just a teenager in 1925. He worked for Swink, & Deadmon Grocery for a short while in Hellardtown and later for Swink, Everhart & Garwood at their Gladstone Store where he worked regularly after school. Upon his graduation in 1930, Booe also worked for C. B. Hoover for eleven years. The first couple of years Call & Booe was strictly a grocery store. But Paul Booe became interested in electrical appliances and as he was returning home from World War II, he came by Way of Richmond, Virginia where he visited the Hotpoint Service School. Hotpoint appliances were distributed in North and South Carolina at this time. In 1945 Call & Booe became a retailer for Hotpoint. Later, when television was introduced to the public, they also added them to their stock. Booe attended several service schools conducted by General Electric and Hot­ point through the years, therefore Call & Booe have always been able to provide service for the appliances and T.V. sets they sold. As the years rolled by, Call haniilled'the grocery end of the store and Booe took care of the appliances. Mrs. Call also played a big part in the store. She began working as cashier in 1945 and worked until the store was sold this week. Mr. Booe says he doesn't plan to retire, but he doesn't plan to work the long hours he has been accustomed to working in years past. He will continue to do T. V. and appliance repair work, and in fact, he says he has a great many calls on his assign­ ment list for this week. Booe said, “We made a good go of it, which proved you can get along in a part­ nership business". And he added, “I'm not leaving here broke." Mr. Call, on the other hand, says his future plans include a little relaxation. "They tell me it's great fun to fish," he Mr. Booe is shoMU in the appliance department of the store. He spent most of his time here, when le wasn’t out on a service call. Hubert Call is shoM'n on his last day as a meat cutter for Call and Rooe’s Superette. Hubert Call behind the cash register, where he would usually be found if Mrs. Call wasn’t working. Features THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 Page 1-B said, “and I want somebody to teach me how to fish." Call also commented that he had sent word to Walt Shoaf of Cooleemee “to make the Liar's Bench in the shopping center a little bit long, cause he's gonna have some company." Story by Photos by Marlene Benson James Barringer NEW OWNKKS - Vernon Stout of Fxigewood Circle, Cooleemee is shown with his famil>’ as the)- begin their new venture as owners of Call & Booe Sujierette in North Cooleemee. They are (L-R) son Mickey, wife Helen, and daughter I’ain. This coiild work into quite a “Family Affair” and in ihe near future Stout says they plan to change the name to Stout’s Superette. i Mr. Booe , also, did his share of work in the grocery side, whenever he was needed. 2B - DAVir rOUNTY l-NTl-RPRISF, RHCORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1972 Cooleem ee News Pfc. Tony Daniel of Fort Jackson. S. C. is spending this week here on leave with his wife and four week-old daughter, Jennifer Leigh. Mrs. Daniel and baby are presently living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter of Advance. They will also visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Daniel of Cooleemee. Reid Hoffman of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida will return home this weekend after spending a tv/o weeks visit here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman. Judy Bishop of Western Carolina Center was the last weeks guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dedmon have returned home after spending a three weeks vacation at Carolina Beach. They also spent one day and night with their sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Delano Dedmon of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dedmon of Cooleemee, who were also vacationing last week at North Myrtle Beach. Mr. Lomas Carter continues to undergo treatment at the hospital at Myrtle Beach where he has been a patient for more than a week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and daughter, Tina returned to their home on Midway Street Monday after a vacation in Homecoming At Edgewood Homecoming Services will be observed at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Sun­day, August 6.Rev. David Oldham of Dillon, S. C. will have charge of the 11 a. m. worship service. Rev. Oldham Is the minister who first organized the North Cooleemee Baptist Church, which Is now Edgewood.Dinner will be served in the fellowship hall immediately following the morning worship service. Tliere will also be a special song service at 2 p. m. in the church sanctuary. All former members and friends are cordially invited. Florida. They visited St. Augustine, Daytona Beach, John F. Kennedy Space Center, ress Gardens, Disney World Silver Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White spent last week vacationing at Ocean Drive Beach. They joined Mrs. White’s niece and her family, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Owen and children and Mrs. Owen’s brother, Shaffer EUler, all of Burlington. They all returned home on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and children, Lori and Barry and Mrs. Beane’s mother, Mrs. Virginia Arney spent a couple of days last week visiting relatives in Lenoir. The Beanes also spent a couple of days in Asheville with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Amey. They returned home Sunday evening. Accident Saturday On Depot Street Mocksville Policeman Wayne Gaither Investigated an ac­cident Saturday, July 29, at 6:30 p.m. at the Intersection of Depot and Bailey Street. Sherman Desi Arnold, 16, of Route 7, driving a 1957 Chevrolet, was traveling west on Depot Street. At the in­tersection of Depot and Bailey Street water was running across the street following a hard rain and when the car hit the water It went into a skid as the driver applied his brakes. Hie car turned around in the street and struck a utility pole owned by Duke Power Com­ pany. Damage to the car was estimated at $200 and $40 to the utility pole. The accident caused the power to be off about an hour In parts of north Mocksville. GROWTH AT UNC-G Enrollment at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro has increased 87 percent over the past nine years, from 3,737 in 1963 to 6,983 during the 1971-72 academic year. During the same period, graduate student enrollment has nearly quadrupled - from 480 in 1963 to 1,836 in 1972. Lotta Turtle Soup! Eddie Mllholen and Mike Head of Cooleemee have the makings for a lotta soup. The four turtles weighed a total of 71 pounds with the largest weighing in at 28 pounds. The turtles were caught on Hunting Creek Monday. 84 Year Old Rides Minibike Albert Sain, 84, took his first minibike ride last week with James Myers at the wheel. Mr. Sain of Route 3, Mocksville said the ride was fine as long as James didn’t go too fast, but says "I don’t want to ride by myself.” Mr. Sain also commented that he doesn’t care about taking an airplane ride. Until two years ago when he suffered a stroke, Mr. Sain said it had been checked by a doctor. Prior to that time, he probably would have ridden the minibike solo, or even tried an airplane ride. Social Security Checks In D avie To Increase 528^000 A nnually Carowinds How much do Davie County residents stand to gain as a result of the hike In social security payments, soon to go into effect.What will be the average size of retirement checks to local beneficiaries, under the new schedule.Based upon the latest figures from the Social Security Ad­ministration, which give the number of recipients in the area and the amount they were getting at the beginning of 1971, their total benefits will be It Was So Hazy I for nearly a weeK, much of North Carolina lay under a thick blanket of haze. There was almost no wind. The air was thick and stale. Trees only a few hundred yards away appeared faded, like the crests of faraway mountains. The heat was stifling, and many people~the lucky ones- hovered near air conditioners. As torrid as the temperature was, th& sun often shown only weakly through the haze, reminding some of the kind of light that accompanies and eclipse of the sun. “I’ll be glad when these clouds blow away and It cools off,” remarked one acquain­tance. “I‘V»NEVER SEEN IT SO HAZV.“ But he was wrong. The sky wasn’t cloydy. What he called “haze” was air pollution, and it hung over the slate so thick recently that may people thought it was cloudy.Air pollution is not new to North Carolians, but we still aren’t accustomed to week-long sieges of the dense kind of air pollution that occurred In the BE SURE TO AHEND THE 92nd Annual HASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 10th to be held at Clement Grove In Mocksville \k R. C. Lee Riding Devices And Amusements. if Music By The Davie High School Band. ■ik Musical Program By The Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. if Special Afternoon And Evening String Music Concert By Clyde Myers And 'The Rebels”. if Famed "All You Can Eat" Picnic Dinner. I {*' V S state recenUy. ’There fore, it is not surprising that some people barely recognize it for what it is.For one reason, muchof it comes from out of state, drifting south, but we also have plenty of our own from automobiles and certain types of industry. The recent aur pollution problems in North Carolina were the results of what scientists call a temperature inversion.W.E. Knight, chief of the Air Quality Division of the Office of Water and Air Resources says that it’s “like putting an large umbrella over a chimney,” Layers of air become trapped and air pollutants cannot escape. Instead, they get thicker and thicker until a change in the waather releases the stagnant air.During the recent inversion in North Carolina, Knight said that much of the pollution was trapped at an elevation of 1500 feet, and although the inversion lasted several days, the pollution levels were not as high as expected. Knight further indicated that surveys showed that sulphur dioxide (primarily from coal burning facilities like power plants) ami r^'-ogen dioxide (from automobUes) did not exceed the limit where they might have had an adverse effect on public welfare. And, he said that these pollutants did not approach the higher stan­dards which would mean that public health was also en­ dangered. Knight did say, however, that surveys showed that dust, fly ash and other forms of what Is called “particulate matter" slightly exceeded the standards where public welfare was ad- versley affected. These two instances were in Durham and Forsyth counties, and they are not the first times “particulate matter” has exceeded this standard.Knight said that local air pollution did not cause the problems this time because much of it rose to join the out-of- state pollution at 1500 feet level. Of course, luck played some part in this because if the in­version had lasted a few more days, pollution levels near the ground would have risen sharply. In areas where automobile traffic is heavy or where certain types of industry (such as power plants or paper mills) exist, the air pollution problem is potentially much more serious, and could even affect public health.“If the condition had per­sisted, we could have required a reduction in local pollution emission,” said Knight. "And if it had gotten bad enough, we could have ordered a shut down of polluting industries. We have the laws to do that now.”We will see air pollution again in North Carolina, and we will undoubtedly see a lot of it. Hopefully, the time will soon be past when someone would mistake it for "clouds.” approximately $528,000 greater per year than they were before. During the last four months of this year, when the new rates will be effective, their payments will rise by $176,000.The new bill, as voted by Congress, provides an across- the-board boost of 20 percent for the 28 million retired or disabled workers and their dependents who are getting social security checks.Under the new scale, the annual payment for a retured single worker would go from an average of $1,596 to $1,932; for the average retired couple, from $2,676 to $3,240; for the single worker with maximum benefits, from $2,592 to $3,096, and, for couple getting maximum, from $3,888 to $4,632. Just how much a worker collects after retirement is directly related to his earnings during his active years and, in turn, to his contributions to the pension fund. The latest annual report of the Social Security Administration shows payments going to Davie County beneficiaries at the average yearly rate of $1,011 per recipient. Beginning in the early part of October, when the first checks reflecting the increase will arrive, covering the month of September, the local average wi I be $1,213 per year. What it adds up to, for the local community as a whole, is pension receipts next year of approximately $3,168,000, as compared with the 1970 total of $2,640,000. The increases will be automatic. No application for them need be made. As for the rise in the tax rate needed to pay for the bigger benefits, there will be none until January 1st, according to the new legislation. A 100-yard strip of golden concrete now marks the place where the border of the two C^rolinas passes through the entrance to Carowinds. In a colorful ceremony dedicating the mansion en­trance to the new theme park, Carowinds President E. Pat Hall described the occasion as “the beginning of a new era of harmony between the two Carolinas.” Hall also announced that the 73-acre family entertainment complex south of Charlotte will open Saturday, March 31, 1973.The states’ new pageant queens, Connie Dorn of Kinston and Bonnie Corder of Columbia, assisted Hall In pouring the golden concrete strip on the Carolina border which divides the magnolia-lined gateway to C^arowinds. Lights have been set in the strip so that passengers on the 340-foot Carowinds sky tower, as well as passengers in planes will be able to see the state line divide the park at night. Carowinds guests will be tossing coins in a unique bi-state pool In the center of the cour­ tyard. Burlington Reports Earnings Increase Burlington Industries, Inc., reported this week an 18 percent increase in net earnings and a 10 percent increase In sales for its third quarter, compared to the same period last year.Net earnings for the quarter ended July 1, 1972, were $12,683,000 or 47 cente per share, compared to $10,617,000 or 40 cents per share for the same quarter last year. Consolidate net sales for the quarter ended July 1,1972, set a new quarterly record of $471,024,000 compared to $428,653,000 for the same quarter a year ago.Net earnings for the first nine months of the fiscal year were $36,228,000 or $1.36 per share on .26.636.000 average shares outstanding, compared to v $35,963,000 or $1.36 per share on ' 26.366.000 average shares outstanding for the same period last year.Sales for the nine months were $1,355,046,000, or 4 percent above sales of $1,298,910,000 for the comparable period last year.Charles F. Myers, Jr., chairman and Ely R. Callaway, president, said: “The increased sales and earnings In our third (June) quarter confirm con­tinued strength In home fur­nishings markets and improved demand generally in apparel fabric markets. Our earnings have not yet fully reflected the improved demand, partially as a result of the substantial costs of major manufacturing equipment and product changes begun about twelve months ago. About two-thirds of these costs for the development and ex­pansion of knits, action wovens and start-up of new home furnishings products have now been absorb^.”Earnings for the third fiscal quarter and the first nine months of 1972 include, respectively, about 6V4 cents and Wk cents per share of investment tax credits under the Revenue Act of 1971.Results for the third quarter and the nine months of 1972 include the acquisition of National Upholstery Company 1 on a pooling of interests basis from the beginning of the current fiscal year. National Upholstery sales were about $7 million for the nine months, and the pooling had no effect on per share earnings.The Board of Directors of Burlington Industries, meeting in New York July 25, declared a regular quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share, payable Sep­ tember 1, 1972, to shardiolders of record at the close of business on August 4, 1972. LINCOLN SCHOLAR Dr. Richard Chirrent, who holds the position of distinguished professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is the author or co-author of 14 books. He is widely recognized as one of the leading authorities In the U. S. on former President Abraham Lincoln. Four of his books are on Lincoln, and others deal with the period in which Lincoln served as president. i ______________________________ ViDur Friendly Netghbortiood Druggist ' HALL DRUG CO 3 GELUSIL p i PuvNCiu. . £ U 9 ^ 2 2 9 GduMIUvM in qt2u. IBSUilue E x c e d rin Mocksville, N.C. 634-2111 Tablets 60^ 126 Value Baby P o iir 24 02. 1.95 Value Johnson's i/der 139 COLGATEDentalCreamEgg Large Super , j 9 133 Value Value £9.99 GILLETTEInectorBlades 7^ IVs 1.29 1.83 Value Value.99 144pS8l USTERINEAntiseiitjc Moz. 1J9 Value«.99as 32m . fePl.79 m10 0Z.U 9 Value- 109 16 oz.' • W 9 Value1 1.39 Electric Clock ffi2.99 ANUSOLSuppositories 12^ 1.7SValue 139 PONDS Ousting Powder V2S QQ Value ,OU s 43 ^'lue .SSl&'lue .29 .36 Meifi-Qulit AntiseDtIc 3oz. ISO Value 1.09 In UBtMue Daniel And Haynes Dno Win Hickoi^ Hill Tonrney DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1972 - 3B Smith Grove Softball League Winners Quality Tire Service Sortball Team....winners of Smith Grove Sortball League and playoffs. Left to right: Janice McClannon, catcher; Jane York, 3b: Sharon Hoots,rf; Beth Lofiin, p: Vivian Lawson, cf; Janice Polndexter,c; Charlotte Miller,ss; Bonnie Allen, short fielder. Kneeling: Kim Miller, If; Diane Miller, 2b; Not pictured Marcella Hellard, lb. S im m e r Tennis Champs C row neil jlt R ich P ark R e c re a lio n Johnny Groce was the winner of the tennis tournament for the 14-year-olds and under held this summer at Rich Park by the jirecreation program.Groce defeated Ken Jordan in the finals 3-6, 6-1 and 6-3. He advanced to the finals by defeating Jeff Cox 6-3 and 6-3; he then defeated Dwayne Grant, 6-4, 3-6 and 8-6. In the quarter finals he defeated Alex Thompson 6-1, 6-1.Jordan advanced to the finals by defeating Tom Drillette 7-5, 6^1; in the second round he won by default and then defeated ‘Hiomas Dalton in the quarter finals 6-3, 7-6.Gray Pennington won the tennis title for the 12-years-of- age and under group. He defeated Joey Everldge in the finals, 6-2, 6-4.Pennington advanced to the finals by defeating James Fowler 6-4 and 6-1. He then defeated Steve Dlllette 6-2, 6-0.Everidge won by forfeit in the first round and then defeated Marty Hendrix 6-4, 6-4. RESEARCH RESULTS Research by a team of scientists at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro has shown that turnip seed germinate faster in a noise environment than in a quiet environment. The researchers, representing physics, chemistry and biology, have gained national attention as a result of their unusual ex­periments. TUSKED WHALE The Arctic tusked whale, the marshal, swims in broken ice fields usually above 65 degrees North latitude. The whales have been sighted only four times as far south as Britan and once off Holland. Recreation Tennis Champs TENNIS TOURNAMENT WINNERS...and runner-ups. Shown here is Clyde Studevent, Recreation director, who is presenting a trophy to Johnny Groce, winner in the tennis tournament at Rich Park for l>oys 14 years old and under. Ken Jordan, left of Groce, was runner-up in this age group. Shown with the other trophy is Gray Pen­ nington, winner in the 12 year old and under age group. Joey Everidge at far left was runner-up in this division. Hickory Hill’s member- member golf tournament was played Saturday and Sunday with 46 players participating.Team best ball with full handicap was the format and low scores were the order of the day.Bill Haynes and Bill Daniel finished in a tied with Jim Whittaker and Dave Ward at 17- under par (127 total for the 2 days).In a suden death play-off, Daniel and Haynes both had net Demolition Derby At Bowman Gray Saturday Night A “Demolition Derby” will share the billing with a “Ladies' Night” observance as added attractions in a rain-delay NASCAR stock car racing program Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium. Track Manager Joe Hawkins announced that the “Demolition” event--a wrecking contest, in which the drivers use old cars and the object is to smash into each other (the last one still able to move is the winner)-will be added'to the “Ladles’s Night” observance which was rained out last week.Perk Brown, Max Berrier and Gerald Compton will be resuming their duel for supremacy in the quarter-mile asphalt track’s featured NASCAR Modified Division in the 40-lap racing main event. Brown and Compton lead the victory column with three 1972 triumphs apiece, and Berrier-- with one victory-is just ahead of Compton in a torrid battle for the lead in the track standings. Gages will open, and practice runs for all divisions will begin, at 6:30 p.m. Saturday on the municipal stadium’s quarter- mile asphalt track. The first race is scheduled to start at 8:45 North Davie Wins First North Davie has won the first game in the final round of the Pony League play-off. The playoff is a two best of three. North Davie scored two runs in the first inning on two walks and two errors. In the third two more runs were scored on a walk, error, sacrifice and a fly ball. Branch Bank added a run in the first inning as Maxie Melton doubled and came home when Larry Jones hit a triple. Branch Bank tied the game in the 5th inning when Foster led off with a single, Maxie Melton unloaded a triple, and later scored on a double by Kim Seaford. Maxie Melton was the star of the game, with a double, triple and home run. Branch Bank 1010200 North Davie 202100 Carter and Foster; Riddle and Latham. Horseshoes.............The Traditional Sport i } Hie ancient art of horseshoe pitching has soared in I popularity. toce confined to barnyards and backyards, horseshoe cojjrts now adorn counUess I T M i m DRIVE-IN THEATRE VED THRU SUN! 2 HitsStarts qfparll EBHfESTIFCIIIftnCIIKS 11^ IDAREDEVI ..e e iK id iio H iH WIIH nb Adam s cyupOBiiu playgrounds and recreation areas in the United States, the National Geographic Society says. From five to nine million players will aim for ringers this Pee Wee League In the Mocksville Pee Wee League, the Dodgers defeated the Orioles 4 to 1 on Monday, July 24. Paul Rauch was the winning pitcher. Leading hitters for the Dodgers were Darrell Knight, with a home run, and Odean Sharpe with a triple.Pitching for the Orioles were Keith Sell and Phillip Shore. The Orioles were helped by the hitting of Perry Collette, Keith Sell, and Phillip Shore. On Wednesday, July 26, the Cubs defeated the Braves by a score of 6 to 2.Chris Cave pitched for the Cubs. Brad Bullock was the leading hitter with a home run and a single. The Cubs were also sparked by the hitting of Todd Cassidy and Gilbert Howell.Scotty Smith and Richie Hendricks were pitchers for the loosing team. The Braves were helped by the hitting of George Kimberly, Richie ' and Greg Daniels, r .In the second game Wed­nesday, the Reds defeated the Astros 1 to 0. Pitching for the winning team were Barry Whitlock and Jeffrey Lankford. Hitting for the Reds were Terry Koontz and Barry Whitlock, who scored the winning run.Tim McBride and Chris Hendrix pitched for the Astros. Leading hitters for the Astros were Todd Tutterow and Tim McBride. PEE WEE STANDINGS I Cubs I Dodgers Orioles Reds ! Astros Braves WON LOST 4 4 3 3 1 0 summer.The 1972 World Horseshoe Tournament, July 29 to August 8 in Greenville, Ohio, is expected to draw 500 top “pitchers” and thousands of spectators. Men, women and children, ranging from 8 to 86, will compete.The National Horseshoe Pitchers’ Association of America, which sponsors the event, claims 5,000 members from every state in the Nation and seven Canadian provinces. “It’s a tough, demanding competition,” says NHPA’s secretary-treasurer, Robert G. Pence. “Including warm-up throws, the leading pitchers can toss as many as 500 shoes a night - that’s more than 1,000 pounds - and walk four to five miles. For a shot at the title, a man must get ringers on more than 80 percent of his throws.” Nobody yet has matched the legendary Ted Allen who once clang6d 72 consecutive ringers in tournament play.The horseshoes used in competition bear little resemblance to the ones worn by Old Dobbin.“Anyone who showed up in Greenville and tried to use the real thing would probably be laughed out of the place,” said an East Coast enthusiast.Most pitchers prefer steel shoes weighing about 2>/i pounds and measuring not more than 7 Inches long. The opening between the tips of calks at the heel cannot exceed V/i inches.Players have been trying to throw ringers at least since Roman times. Legionaries spread the game to England where it challenged quoits in popularity.English settlers brought both pastimes to the New World, but horseshoes won out. Horseshoe stakes soon sprouted outside almost every blacksmith shop in the colonies.A disgruntled English general suppos^y commented that the American War of Independence was won “on the village greens by pitchers of horseshoe hard­ware.”Hardy pioneers took the game west, using discarded wagon spokes as targets.The sport continued popular in rural America as the country developed. No family outing, holiday celebration, or county fair was a success without the cheerful clanking sound of shoes collaring a stake.The first organized horseshoe pitching group on record was formed in Meadville, Penn­ sylvania, in 1892, but by the turn of the century play in clubs and organized competitions was most common in Kansas and Missouri. President Harry S. Truman never forgot his state’s traditional sport. He set up the first and only horseshoe court ever to grade the White House lawn. ________ TORNADOES Tornadoes occur more often in the United States than anywhere else in the world. National Geographic says. birdies on the first hold to win after Whittaker missed from four feet. Third place went to A1 Fullbright and Vernon niompson with 16-under-par.Fourth place (15-under) was nailed down by Gene Stiller and Nick Mando with a great comeback effort on the second day of play when they shot a 12- under-par.Also noteworthy was the com back effort of Qyde Young and Fred Crabb with 10-under par. Robin Benson Wins Title At Twin Cedars Robin Benson won the championship of the Twin Cedars championship golf tournament at Twin (^ars Golf Course near Mocksville. Benson defeated Gary Mc- Neely, 2-1, in the finals. Johnny McNeely won the championship flight consolation with a 5-4 win over Curtis Kale.in the first flight, M.C. Deadmon defeated Kenny Jordan, 4-2, for the cham­ pionship. Consolation honors went to Rober Allen, who defeated Fred HamUton, 5-4.Don Godwin won honors in the second flight with an 8-7 win over Alex Shumaker. Larry Hamilton defeated Johnny Eagle, 6-5, in the consolation finals. Myers Brothers Memorial Race Is August 12th The 12th annual Myers Brothers Memorial Stock Car Racing Spectacular has been rescheduled a day later than originally planned and will be staged on Saturday night, Aug. 12. Announcement of the change was made by Joe Hawkins, track manager, and the sanc­tioning National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR). NASCAR’s Grand National, Grand American, Modified and Hobby cars will compete in the event - which honors the memory of the late Winston-Salem racing brothers, Billy and Bobby Myers.Hawkins said the change in days was made because of unexpected availability of a rain date in September or October at the municipal stadium. The event has been on a Friday night in early August for sever^ years, Hawkins said, because the following night was the only one available as a rain date. The NASCAR schedule is full on other weekends in August and, previously, all stadium weekend dates after August were taken by football games.“The Caty of Winston-Salem has informed us that several Saturday nights in September and October would be available if needed.” said Hawkins. Entry blanks have been mailed by NASCAR to all drivers and car owners in the Grand National and Grand American divisions, Hawkins said. The 250-lap main event of the program wUl be staged for the first time in NASCAR’s new Grand National East division ~ which matches the big-bore sedans of the Grand National circuit against the intermediate sports ^ a n s of the Grand American Division for races less than 250 miles in length.The Myers Memorial event will include the 250-lap (62.5 miles) Grand National East race, a 50-lap Modified race, and a 25-lap Hobby race. Practice and qualifying trials are scheduled from 5 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 12, with the first race starting at 8:30 p.m. on the quarter-mile asphalt track. Pharmacy Comments Safety Packaging Orilered By mid-August, most con­ tainers of aspirin will have lock-top, child resistant covers that will make open­ ing sucli bottles a bit more tedious for young children. Citing aspirin as the leading cause of poisoning among young children, the FDA has taken a giant step in requiring aspirin manufac­ turers to adopt “child­ proof” containers for their products. Other potentially harmful products will eventually come under the FDA’s poison-control guidelines, also, including some furni­ ture polishes, oil of winter- green linaments, narcotics, barbiturates, and ampheta­mines. The FDA’s new packaging requirements may help curb some accidental child poi­ sonings, but they cannot do the job alone. Parents must pitch in, also, by making a habit out of placing poten­ tially . harmful household products beyond the reach of curious youngsters. m W IL K IN S D r u g C o ' Aim WM Saftty ^ k PNONe C94 I1I1 MOCKIVILU Fi/linn vimr prtairipintn is tmi htmnt is skill uiij pri)(i suoiul lonifuwnn 18-Hole Course Opens CGA Tournament Twin Cedars will host the Carolina Golf Association tournament on Sunday. August 6th. This will be a one-day handicap tournament with more than 220 golfers from all over the state slated to par­ticipate. The first tee off will be at 8 a.m.The Twin Cedars course will be closed for regular play until after 4: IS p.m., Sunday. Beech Mountain touring pro Larry Hinson, right, and professional golfer Rock Saracenl, prepare to assault the picturesque ninth hole at the mountalntop course. The back nine of the Beech Mountain Course was opened for play last weekend, completing 18 of a proposed 54 hole layout. Highest Course East Of Mississippi Beech Mountain Golf Course Opens 18-Holes S m ith G ro v e S o ftb a ll T o u r n a m e n t The Smith Grove Slow-Pitch Softball Invitational Tour­nament will begin at the Smith Grove ball field on Friday night, August 11th at 7 p.m.Several county teams and teams from the surrounding area will participate.Teams not yet entered and wishing to do so should contact Woody Bates, 998-9182. Advance Recreation Softball Team W L Women's League Borden's Dairy Prod.23 4 Vogler's Tire 22 4B & F Motors 16 12Fulton16 12 Mildred's Rem. Shop 14 12Rolling Acres Beef 12 16Tar Heel Gun Club 4 24P 8i G Auto Parts 2 25 Youth League Advance 14 5 Fork 12 7Oak Grove 11 8 Cornatzer 0 17 Adult League Advance 11 1 Cornatzer 8 4Fork3 9 Oak Grove 8 4 Golfers can now enjoy playing a full 18-holes at the highest golf course east of the Mississippi - Beech Mountain Golf Course located hers.The back nine of the Beech Mountain Course was opened for the first time last weekend, completing 18 of 54 planned holes. Nestled In and around the ridges and stands of trees overlooking Western North Carolina’s mountains, the course graces land over 5,000 high. The 6,474 foot par 72 course is one of the most beautiful and demanding mountain courses anywhere. Larry Hinson Is Beech Mountain’s touring pro and Tom Adams is the resident pro. Hinson calls the course “distractingly becautiful”. Of the 18 scenic holes, there are four par five’s and four par three’s. Among the course hazards are three small lakes Local Golfers Among Winners Three local golfers were among the ^nners in the an­nual foiu* team calcutta held the past weekend at the Statesville Ck)untry (3ub.Dr. Ramey F. Kemp was a member of the winning team that paid $250 to each member.John Norton was on the team that placed third and paid $125 each.Gordon Tomlinson was a member of the team that tied for nfthplace, but lost in sudden death play-off. Each member of this team received $25 In golf merchandise. Notice The Honda given away by the Piedmont Cycle Club July 29th was won by Flynn L. Loftln of Route 3, SUtesville. which add to the beauty and toughness of the course. Trees line most of the fairways, putting a premium on accuracy. The course will be open through October then give way to Beech Mountain’s ski season before re-opening in April. Plcy is limited to regular member: their guests, and temporary members staying in one of the Beech Mountain chalets or one of the three mountain top inns.Beside the three 18-hole courses at Beech Mountain, Carolina Caribbean Cor­poration, the developer, has a course at its Reef project in St. Ooix, U.S. Vlfgin Islands and has recntly let the contract for a 9-hole course at Its Linville Land Harbor resort for cam­pers at Linville, N.C. Athletes 4*1.', ‘I''i':k-dry;n, T-4-L 'oratniet« s foot, toe itch, foot odor. FeeliaiwwtHre*.® bu»^ning inMINUTES! Createleftk. colorJ^i*. »o easy to use. Only 59c at WilkJnSDrug Co. 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 HOW BIG IS A HIPPOPOTAMUS? It is not unusual to hear someone make reference to another individual being as “big as a hippopotamus.” Of course, everyone realizes that this is stretching the truth some, but just how much?That’s right . . . a full- grown hippo can weigh 7,5000 pounds or more and can be 10 to 12 feet in length. Now, that’s a lot of meat to move around from place to place, so the hippo spends much of its time lounging in the water, often just floating about in a lake or a large stream. Don’t “float aimlessly” in your business dealings. You are assured of always getting the best service possible when doing business with us. See us first. R E A V IS F O R D Highway 601 North Mocksville, 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 Bias’Comtructed Tires In . . Mileage • Steering • Traction • Cornering Tubelett Replarai Quf Pfiw FR70-14 GR70-14 195R1420BR14 $35.22S3B.ea HR70-14 GR70-16HR78-15 215R14 205R15 215R16 $39.31 $37.96A3B.RR JR78-16 LR78-15 225R1B 235R15 $40.63 $42.26 Plut $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 HEADQUABTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Phone 634-2485 J W illg s b o ^ ^ 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 Tar Heel Spotlight Department of 'a r t , CULTURE, and HISTO RY Sam Ragan, Secretary lar J: Motion picture history, production techniques, and creative usage were the topics at a two-day seminar recently conducted for-of all people- North Carolina librarians.Conducted by the Audiovisual Center of the State Libery in Raleigh, the seminar reflected a growing awareness of the role motion pictures can play in disseminating information and entertainment throughNorth Carolina’s public libraries.Several of the larger libraries Sen. Phil Kirli At Nixon Seminar State Senator Phil Klrlc Rowan, has returned home after a three-day “Friends of Richard Nixon” Seminar at the Sheraton-Carlton Hotel in Washington, D.C.As a member of the “Friends” group. Senator Kirk will speak for the President across the state during the campaign. The group of ap­proximately 100 persons from nearly every state heard briefings from various Nixon Administration officials. Mrs. Elizabetn Koontz of Salisbury, highest ranking woman appointee, and Bob Brown of High Point, Special Counsel to the President, briefed the group on Nixon policies concerning women and minorities.Other speakers included John E3irlichman, Assistant to the President for Domestic Affairs; Russell Train, Chairman of the Council on Environmental Quality; Herbert Stein, Chairman of Council of Economic Advisors; Herb Klein, Director of Com­ munications, White House; Jerris Leonard, Director, Law Enforcement Assistance Ad­ ministration; Bryon Pepitone, Acting Director of Selective Service System; Nick Craw, Action Associate Director; Harry Dent, Special Counsel to the President; and Dolf Dorge, National Security Council Staff. The group also went on a special tour of the White House. Rep. Sherry Shealey of South Carolina, youngest legislator in the Unit^ States, spoke at one of the luncheons. across the slate have film collections of their own which can be checked out in much the same fashion as books. The State Library in Raleigh, in addition, makes its full collection of more than 2,000 films readily available to any citizen through inter-library loan.What this means is that any )erson in the state can go to his ocal library whether its in one of our largest cities or smallest communities, consult the 268- page film catalog published by the State Library, and request any film for use up to one week at no charge.Films are listed in the catalog alphabetically by title and R subject. They run the gamut nmp from “A is for Architecture” to "The Zoo and You” and from “accidente” to “zoing.” Many films are primarily in­formational, and others lean more toward entertainment.Last week’s seminar was designed to better acquaint local librarians themselves with the value of motion picture films as library lending material and to make them more aware of the State Library’s film services. Guest speakers were John Bridges of Pack Memorial Library In Asheville; Richard Cooper, a writer, journalist and motion picture producer; Larry Misenheimer, audiovisual curator with the Office of Ar­ chives and History; and Dr. Peter Schillaci, director of education for McGraw Hill Films. The program was organized by Mrs. Marilin Rose, audiovisual specialist for the State Library. Plans for the immediate future call for expanding the State Library’s audiovisual section, increasing the size of the film library so as to better serve all North Carolinians, and encouraging its wider use. R E D U C E D IN V E N T O R Y S A L E J u ly 3 1 - A u g u s t 1 5 , 1 9 7 2 YaR D -n/iaN Yard-M an's Lawnbird tractors olfer a unique combination of dependable engineering design and versatility. With maneuverability to handle the small jobs and power to tackle bigger chores, these models are the solution to many home owner's needs. t/7/s, also mulches furrows, grades E A R T H B IR D T IL L E R S Y a R D M a N P ric e s R e d u c e d T o L o w e s t Price. Come In Today And See YARD-MAN At Edwards Furniture Court Square Dial 634-5812 Five Generations Five generations are shown above on the event of the 86th birthday of Mrs. W. 0. Seaford of Advance Rt. 2. They are seated: Mrs. Seaford and Mrs. W. M. Bowles of Advance Rt. 2. Standing, left to right; Mrs. Johnny Sparks of Mocksviile Rt. 3 and Mrs. Jack Hauser of SaUsbury Street, Mocksviile. Mrs. Seaford holds little John Henry Sparks. C h a m p io n In t e r n a t io n a l R e g is te r s R e c o rd S a le s EVEPORATION The energy taken up by daily evaporation of water from the seas corresponds to 100,000 times, the total electric generating capacityof the United States in 1970, National Geographic says. Record sales for both the second quarter and first half of 1972 and a 33.9 percent jump in second quarter net earnings over the second quarter, 1971, were announced this week by Champion International (for­ merly U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers).The company’s sales and earnings surge reflected significant contributions by its Building Materials and Fur­nishings businesses and by improvements in its Paper and Allied Products business, all of which enabled the company also to be well ahead of the first quarter, 1972, results, Karl R. Bendetsen, chairman and chief executive officer announced.Net sales in the second quarter were $479,880,000, up 18.4 percent from $405,265,000 attained in the second quarter, 1971, and 7.4 percent ahead of the first quarter of this year. Second quarter net earnings rose 33.9 percent to $16,993,000 from $12,694,000 in the like period one year ago. Earnings per common share were $0.50, a gain of 42.9 percent over the second quarter, 1971 level of $0.35, and 42.9 percent ahead of the first quarter of this year. Assuming conversion of con­vertible securities, income per share in the second quarter was $0.45, compared with $0.34 in the year-earlier period. For the first six months of 1972, net sales were $926,580,000, up 20.7 percent from last year’s figure of $767,573,000. Net in­come for the six months was $29,633,000, which represented a rise of 37.5 percent from $21,554,000 a year ago. Earnings per common share totaled $0.85, connpared with $0.57 in 1971, an increase of 49.1 percent.For the balance of 1972, Mr. Bendetsen stated he anticipated that, “the second half should be better than the first, making 1972 a fine year for Champion International although not a record year. As the year progresses, our Paper and Allied Products company will generate steadily increasing sales and earnings momentum, a trend already underway.”The company’s Building Materials business registered in the second quarter, continuing advances in each of its four for Tax Collectors Someone once said that while California has its earthquakes,Texas has Rep. Wright Patman.The inference is that both have a tendency to shake things up.* * *As Is well known the veteran Lone Star scion, co-author of the Robinson-Patman Act, has lung locked uksnce at the na­tional banking pcitcies. Recent­ly, be dropped a bombshell.* • • But Hist, it is well to digress a bit. A major complaint of the independent business people, as evidenced by the data gath­ered by the National Federation of Independent Business is that they are expected to collect the social security, and income taxes from the employees, han- die the paper work, and make the deposits without any pay­ment for these services ren­dered as tax collectors.• • * According to Federation es­timates, It costs at least an av­erage of $30 per year per em- poyee to handle tbis detail, but for an employer having ten or more employees, who roust make a report and remUtance twice a mcntb, the costs go up subslanllslly above this.• * * The monies are deposited with a bank which in the course of time remits to the Federal treasury, but in the meantime, banks have use of these collections, interest free, • * * Congressman Patman takes the position that this amounts to the Federal government sub. sidlstng the banks. Be claims that as much as 6 bilUon dol­lars are held by banks at atime, most of it by the big An-£ National Federation of Independent Business ancial institutions.• * • He takes the position that cither the banks should pay to the Treasury interest for the use of these funds, or else the Treasury should put pressure on the banks holding such funds to make lower cost home building loans.* * • According to all reports, the Treasury Department does not look kindly on this idea on the basis that under the present system the banks are encour­aged to cooperate, and that if banks had to pay Interest on the tax funds they use for a H'bile, they would lose Interest In extending this cooperation. • • • This is an interesting view­point. While the Treasury peo­ple do not want to discourage the banks from cooperation, they are not concerned with the costs of independent business in serving as unpaid tax col­lectors. In fact, the whole thrust of the Treasury is to con­tinuously make this service more expensive to business.• * * Of course, there Is tbls dif­ference. If a business Arm did not cooperate in collecting tax­es, there would be a padlock on the door. But there is no equal compulsive forcc to force banks to cooperate, and under the present system, there is really no need for compulsive measures as what bank will spurn the use of interest free funds. But It does seem only fair that instead of being forced to act as unpaid tax col­lectors, the Independent busi­ness people should receive some type of compensation. Jim Barringer To Exhibit In Lexington divisions, especially its U. S. Plywood division in the United States and its subsidiary, Weldwood of Canada, which, in the first five months of this year, achieved earnings which equaled ail of 1971. The Furnishings company, with its Drexel Enterprises and Trend Mills furniture and carpet divisions, benefitted from improvements in the general economy as well as growth of consumer confidence, achieving a high level of per­ formance that added to the marked gains of this year’s first quarter.“Our purchase of 670,500 acres of timberlands in western Montana from The Anaconda Company will very sub­stantially strengthen our company. We will build two very large plants, one to produce softwood plywood and the other, partlcleboard. This development program will cover 20 to 30 months and we will capitalize interest during construction. When these ad­ditions to U. S. Plywood come on stream, they will, from that time one, provide very im­ portant additions to our ear­ nings stream.”“There are strong indications that residential construction will continue at a very high level this year and next and very probably for the years beyond. The improving in­dustrial and other non- residential construction markets are particularly strong, assuring that our Building Materials business will continue its excellent per­ formance through 1973 and beyond,” Mr. Bendetsen predicted.“Our Furnishings business will also steadily gain. As we reach the end of the summer. Champion Papers will enter a long-term era of prosperity with capacity and consumption in sound balance so that, buoyed by the general economic upturn and the resultant increasing demand for all of our fine paper products, earnings from this source will substantially rise. I iielieve 1973 could well be a record year for our company,” he said. A three-man show will open at the Davidson County Art Gallery on, Sunday, August 6th, at 2 p.m. Work will be shown by Mrs. Katherine Skipper and Sam Hooks of Lexington and by James P. Barringer, Jr. of Salisbury. The work will be on display through August 31st. The iaturday of^ach week from ^0 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. and from 2 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. On Sunday the gallery is open from 2 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Katheiine Skipper was born in Charlotte but has lived in Lexington for the past 24 years. She is the wife of Darrell Skipper and with their two sons live on Nottingham Drive. She attended Queen’s College and studied under two Charlotte artists, Paul Bartlett and John Brady. She has also attended art classes in Winston-Salem conducted by Mrs. Mari Taylor and Walter Broener. In Lexington she has studied with A. Stuffer Myers.Mrs. Skipper paints with oils and watercolors primarily. She is a member of the Davidson County Art Guild and the Associated Artists of Winston- Salem. She teaches regularly at Davidson County Community College, the Davidson County Art Gallery, and for the City Recreation Department. Satn Hooks was born in Salisbury but certainly might be classified as a Lexington native as he has lived here since he was 7 years of age. He stated a day or two ago, "I probably would not be painting today if it had not have been for the urging and encouragement I received several years ago. Stuffer Myers insisted that I had talent and should keep on painting and I am glad that I did. It has brought me a great deal of pleasure and it has been a delight to work with other ar­ tists and observe their techniques and use of various media.” Mr. Hooks has also studied with Stanley Robinson and Jack Berkman of Green­sboro and with John Brady of Charlotte. His work has been accepted in area juried shows and he works primarily in tempera and acrylics. He is a member of the Davidson County Art Guild, the Associated Artists of Winston-Salem, the High Point Fine Arts Guild, and the N. C. State Art Society.James P. Barringer, Jr. is a Salisbury artist and works primarily in the field of photography. His work might be termed "the world around us” and it is beautifully executed. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Barringer, Rt. 4, Salisbury. He attended the Rowan County Schools. He is married to the former Barbara Jackson and has five children.Mr. Barringer has always been interested in art. He sees photography as an extension of that interest. The military of­fered him training in his in­terest and after graduation he joined the U.S. Army, first attending photography school at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, then serving in Germany. Obligation aside, Mr. Barringer returned to Salisbury. His first job was with John Erwin Ramsey as a draftsman. He later used his knowledge of photography when he worked for Suther Studio in commercial photography. In 1965 he was employed by the Salisbury Post where he is still a staff photographer and is also the photographer for the Davie County Enterprise-Record.Mr. Barringer has won nimierous state press awards as well as had many of his photographs used as covers for state magazines. He won a Bronze Medal in 1971 in a North Carolina Art Council contest and had four prints travel with the Art Council exhibit for a year. His hobbles include painting and wood carving. PARTING Farewell, God knows when we shall meet again. I have a faint cold fear thrill through my veins, that almost freezes up the heat of life. Shakespeare. JESSE HELMS: A CITiZEN SENATOR CITIZENS FOR HELMS(Partial listing) Qaneral Claude Bowen Former North Carolina Adjutant General Warrenton Daniel M . Lotz, D.D.S. Civic Leader Raleigh Burl Hardison Former Democratic Legislator New Bern Dr. G. Aiken Taylor Editor The Presbyterian Journal Asheville Cabell Ramsey Former State President North Carolina Jaycees Kinston Clyde Harris Former Legisletor Salisbury J. Emmett Winslow Former Dem. State Senator Hertford Mrs. Mika C. Brown Civic Leader Wilmington Clyde L. Stutts Past PresidentN. C. Bankers Association Shelby "Jesse Helms is not one of your back- slapping, hand-wringing, affable garden variety political office seekers." — Virginian Piiot 7/2/72 When Jesse Helms came home from the Navy after World War II, a lot of young kids were hanging around the street corner in Roanoke Rapids, with nothing to do. So, characteristically, Jesse Helms went to work. He and several other veterans, all members of the Jaycee chapter that Jesse helped start, hit on the Idea of bringing a baseball team to town. Roanoke Rapids didn't even have a ball­ park, but Jesse Helms and his friends went to Tarboro and persuaded officials of the Coastal Plains League to let them have a baseball franchise. They were still nailing up the grandstands when the pitchers warmed up for the first game, but Roanoke Rapids now had bleachers instead of street corners for its kids. All his life, Jesse Helms has worked to make things better than he found them. That's why we need to send him to the United States Senate. I YES. I believe in Jesse Helms and I want to help elect him as our Citizen-Senator. ■ Tm enclosing my contribution of: I □ $1.00 □ $10.00 I □ $5.00 I Nam e. FOR _State_ZiDCity__________ Mall this coupon with your contribution ' of $1.00 or more to the HELMS FOR I SENATE COM M ITTEE, P.O.DRAWER 589, I RALEIGH. N. C. 27602. TOM ELLIS, STATE CAMPAIGN M ANAGER. You Can Make The Difference ! NOW OPEN In C le m m o n s , N .C . N .a M O B ILE H O M E SALES H w y 1 5 8 O n L e ft E a st O f S to p lig h t EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR NORRIS MOBILE HOMES -A L S O F E A T U R IN G - Heetwood • International • Homette STOP IN AND SEE US TODAY N.C. Mobile Home Sales Phone 766-5000 Locally Owned and Operated I'" ii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1972 - 5B __ Thank You For Your Terrific Response To Our Grand Opening WE APPRECIATE YOUR ATTENDANCE, YOUR INTEREST, AND THE NICE COMPUMENTS Amy Howard greets Mrs. George Douglas Seamon and daughter Vickie. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Boger, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. Miss Joy Howard presents blender to Mrs. Jimmy Campbell. Route 3. Mocksville, N.C. 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.Miss Joy Howard assists Mrs. A.L. Craven in registering. CAN BUY ANY OF THESE MODERN HOMES... 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, fully carpeted, choice of colors... and If you wish, COMPLETELY FURNISHED WITH THE HOME FURNISHINGS OF YOUR CHOICE. WINNERS OF THE PROCTOR-SILEX BLENDERS Thurman Foster - Route 3, Mocksville Sara Campbell - Route 3, Mocksville Robert C. Mitchell - 708 Oaklavwi Ave Winston-Salem C.F. Seamon - Route 7, Mocksville Homes Constructed By D A V IE B U IL D IN G C O M P A N Y Julia Howard. Sales Representative Phone 634-3533 We Extend Our Best Wishes for Success to Davie Building Company on their C raftw ood Development We are proud to have been chosen to do the plumbing on these fine homes. R o u te 4 agner Plumbing Company Phone C34-2971 k t Onr Siicere Congratulations to DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY On Their New Development Working on Craftwood Has Been Our Pleasure Hardy Steelman and Son L a n d s c a p in g - E x c a v a tin g Phone 634-2309 6 5 9 S o u th M a in S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . Complete Landscaping Service Congratulations To Davie Building Company On A Most Successful Grand Opening It Has Been Our Pleasure To Lay The Brick For These Beautihil Homes ‘S n Masoniy Contractor 5 9 7 A vo n S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone 634-3286 t Best W ishes to Davie Building Company O n Their N ew est D evelopm ent C R A F T W O O D UUJUU Benson Electric Company Rout« Phone 634-2595 mocisviiie, N.t **Where Better Wiring Is Done - Benson Will Do It” 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1972 Shopping fO R Value"3 QUARTERS FRYER LEGS LEA N TENDER FRESH P O R K V A L L E Y D A L E ' S BEST SLICED BACON LB. CAMPFIRE FRANKS FRITT'S SLICED BOLOGNA 12 OZ. PKG.Q U A LIT Y SCOTT PAPER 1 LB. PKG. TOWELS ★ S A V E 23'DOWNY O E ] extra 81AMP8 of OM Pood^ ui caupon wMh Mch otdu.Cood M jr At HtffMr't AuQUit9,1972 u l EXTRA STAMPS _ with ttiii Coupon tnd Pvrchiif of One 16 Oz. Pkg. Kraft'i Manhmallowi* .Qood OiUy At tfeffmr'i Throi«h August 5,1972 FABRIC SOFTENER KING SIZE Qfl EXTRA STAMPS with thli Coupon and Purchiit of Two Cartoni Jublles Saladi Goo4 Onlv Hoffnw'i Through _____ Auauit6,1972 HEFFNER'S PRICES Disoaunt FHoe YOU SAVE Del Monte Catsup 14 Oz. Ske Del Monte Catsup 26 Oz. Bottle Del Monte Pineapple Juice 46 oz. size Del Monte Crushed-Slicedm ^Pineapple no. i size iZ! 4 3 * I 10* 3 5 ^ _ y 2 / 3 9 * 4 ' EASY TO SERVE - LEAN FLAVORFUL KEEBLER'S ZESTA CRACKERS Del Monte Crushed—Sliced" Chunk Pineapple I'^size 2 9 4 1 LB. BOX ^ SAVE 4< ALL FLAVORS JELLO PUDDING 'Totnl Sih'i CARTON OF 4 CANS, ★SAVE 14< Del Monte Limas 303 Can 3 5 * 4 * Easy Monday Fabric Softener Gallon 6 9 * 2 0 * Easy Monday Spray Starch 15 Oz. Size 3 1 * 4 * Easy Monday Spray Starch 24 Oz. Size 4 7 ^ 6 ^ Chef Boy Ar Dee Beef-Cheese Pizza is oz. size 7 9 1 0 PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 8 3 * 6*^ Chef Boy Ar Dee Pepperoni Pizza HOz Size Chef Boy Ar Dee * - Deluxe Pizza noz size 8 9 1 0 P t'vv E-Z PKG. OF 100 PAPER PLATES 9 INCH SIZE it SAVE 20« HEFFNER’S P| "w SdIT Grapelade Welch’s Fruit Of Vine Welch’s Grape Jelly Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Kraft’s French Dressing - j Kraft’s French Dressing Mt. Olive Fresh Kosher Pic Kraft’s Sliccd American Cheese Delta Tissue 4 pJ Pillsbiiry’s-Plain or Self | Rour Pillsbury’s - Chocolate, | Space Sticks Vanish Bowl Cleaner LARGE TENDER EARS u FULL OF JUI WHITE OR YELLOW { I r i FRESH CORN < MOCKSVIUE - CLEMMONS - YADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON ; 3 “3 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 - 7B 1 - No Limit Specials 2 - Valuable Trading Stamps 3 - Discount Prices Plain or Self-Rising R E D B A N D FLO UR . iMtl MIIUW P U R E V E G E T A B L E CRISCO ;h o r t e n i n g [5-- A i\ M argarine^ S l J i t p a i F L E IS H M A N 'S M ARGARINE 1 L B . P K G . ir S A V E 14 « ir S A V E 12^ K R A F T 'S FRENCH DRESSING 1 6 O Z . B O T T L E T A B L E R IT E P U R E Vegetable O IL 4 8 O Z . B O T T L E i, S A V E 4 1 "Total Shopping Value 3 ^ 1-No Limit Specials p C 2-Valiiable Tfadins Stamps 3-Discount Prices E X T R A 2 0 C O U P O N O N E A C H 1 6 O Z . J A R R IC H C H IP S P IT T E R P A T T E R N A B I S C O 'S P O P U P T R E A T S TO^THTES ps Discount Price YOU SAVE Size 47* 4* Bize 47* 4* Iv nzfi '47*4* Bize 67*8* Isize 49*14* lize 29* 8* 49* 6* Kize ‘1.33 10* 33* 6* 58*7* K*49* 8* 55*4* 63*4* S 1 L B . B A G S C R IS P H E A L T H Y CARROTS 2 ^ e « 8B - DAVIE COUNTY 1-NTHRPRISI- RRCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1972 Davie Hospital PreseDted With Transport Incubator Registered Nurse Ruth Foster demonstrates the use of the Transport Incubator to March of Dimes Chairman Louise Osborne and members of the Mocicsville Woman’s Club. They are (L-R) Mrs. Osborne Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. James Kelly Jr., Woman's Club president; Mrs. Dudley Coiiins, Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. Howard Hanes. The Davie County March of Dimes, sponsored by the Mocksvllle Woman’s Club has presented the Davie County Hospital with a Transport In­cubator, which is another modem life-saving device. The incubator 'is used for transferring infants or newborn babies from Davie to other hospitals when there Is a need for specialized care. The Transport Incubator is designed to fit Into the ambulance per­ fectly and is equipped for in­stant hooi(-up oxygen from the ambulance. It has it’s own battery pack which provided the source of power for keeping the Incubator at the perfect temperature during the tran­sfer. The $1300 piece of equipment had only been at the hospital a couple of days until there was a need for it. The incubator was used Saturday for the first time to transport a newborn to Rovmian Memorial Hospital. The baby was born with a birth defect and needed the specialized care of a p^iatriclan as soon as plssible. Hospital administrator Bill Roark commented that the hospital staff was pleased to have the new equipment and "it works great.” He also shares the feelings of the rest of the staff at Davie that the incubator is definitely a "life-saving device.” Director of Nurses Betty Slaughter says that the future plans for the hospital Include a separate obstetrics department and a separate pediatrics ward, which is much needed. Davie county March of Dimes chairman also announced that the local chaoter has sent a $500 contribution to the Intensive Care Unit for birth-defect babies at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem and a $300 contribution to the Birth Defects Evaluation ainic In Morganton. “I appreciate the generous support of the Davie County residents”, Mrs. Osborne said, "without their support none of this could have been made possible."Mrs. Oabome concluded by saying she felt it would be helpful for the future March of Dimes campaigns to inform the citizens as to how the local contributions were used. Loading The Shown are Alvin Dyson (L) and Marvin Heliard (R) of the Davie County Ambulance Service, assisted by Mrs. Betty Slaughter, director of nurses and R. N. Louise T t ’f lf lS f if U 't T n f 'l l h f l t r t f ' ®*borne, local March of Dimes chairman, demonstrating X incuouior the loading of the Transport incubator m the ambulance. Irant Awarded For Area Retired ■Senior Volunteer Program ACTION, the citizens service corps, has awarded $41,117 to the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc, in Boonville, N.C. to operate a Retired Senior Volunteer Program.The grant to the private non­ profit organization was an­ nounced in Washington today by ACTION Director Joe Blat- c^ford.Hie Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) provides opportunities for retired per­ sons age 60 and over to serve on a regular basis in a variety of community-sponsored programs.The one-year grant will enable the group to initiate a four-county RSVP program In Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. The program will place 300 senior citizens in volunteer service within the first year and as many as 750 within the next five years. Child Care [Deduction Expanded Employed taxpayers with I child care expenses may get a ■ bigger tax break in 1972, IRS {Director J.E. Wall said today.llie Revenue Act of 1971 has■ greatly liberalized the {deduction for the care of {children, disabled dependents [and disabled spouses. Begln- Ining in 1972, taxpayers with■ adjusted gross incomes of [ $18,000 or less may be able to I deduct up to $400 per month for [household and dependent care I expenses.The deduction is reduced 50 cents for each dollar of income lover $18,000. For example, a I taxpayer with an adjusted gross income of $20,000 would be limited to $3,800 (the maximum annual deduction of $4,800 less I one-half of $2,000).To qualify, a taxpayer must I be employ^ an provide over one-ha f the cost of maintaining a house hold for a dependent child under 15, a disabled dependent of any age, or a disabled spouse.For the first time household expenses incurred to permit the taxpayer to be gainfully em­ ployed may also be deducted. For example, amounts paid for the services of a maid, cook or other domestic halp can qualify.Expenses incurred outside the home for the care of a child under 15 (as, for example, in a day care center) may also qualify. But expenses outside the home are limited to $200 per month for one child, $3(X) for two children or $400 for tnree or more children. These expenses, however, shall not include educational expenses incurred for a child in the first or higher grade. <If a deduction is claimed for the car« of a disable depen­ dent, the deduction must be reduced by the amount by which the total of the depen­dent's adjusted gross income and any non-taxable disability paymeqts he receives exceeds $750. In the case of a disabled spouse, Uie expenses must be reduced by non-taxable disabilijy payments. As under the old law, a deduction may not be taken for paymeifts to anyone who could be youn dependent.Taxpayers must itemize deductions in order to claim child care expenses. As with all itemized deductions, good records must be kept and ex­ penses documented.Publication No. 553, 'Highlights of 1971 Changes in tiie Tax Law,” which includes information on cliiid care ex­ penses is now available free at most IRS offices. Nearly 10 percent of the population of the four counties is age 65 and over.Established in 1966, Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. (YVEDDI) has placed approximately 600 volunteers as teacher aides, youth counselors and consumer advisers. The agency also operates 23 senior citizen clubs offering assistance and in­formation to older adults. Jimmie R. Hutchens is executive director of YVEDDI; Linda Burchette will serve as director of the new RSVP program.The RSVP program will place volunteers in cooperating public and private social agencies throughout the four counties. Senior Volunteers may serve in public schools, hospitals and day. care centers. Thgy also way serve in a library, rest home and a community action center. Others may be placed with the counties’ social ser­ vices departments.. Future assignments may include paries and historic sites.This grant is a result of President Nixon’s request to Congress last fall, following the White House (Conference on the Aging, to greatly expand op­ portunities for meaningful volunteer service for older Y o u a n d y o u r p e t By TED KAVANAUGH. DIRECTOR. ALPO PET NEWS BUREAU T ra v e lin g W ith Y o u r D og W ondering about taking your pet along on a vacation trip? It this la the dog’s first long trip, he should be used to riding in the ear, well housebroken for the motels en route, and In good health. A car-sick, unhappy dog would make the trip misera­ble for both of you. Better to board him with friends who love him or with a clean, well-run boarding kennel.Let’s say your dog, like most, meets the travel test and you decide to take him. Good! As a member of the family, he deserves to share the fun. All you have to do Is include him In the advance planning and you will all have a good time. Most motels/hotels have pet facilities or allow you to keep the animal with you. But some do not. To avoid frus­tration, make arrangements before you get to your day's destination. To make this easy, the American Automo­bile Association has a nice booklet about It. Visit or write your local AAA and request one. Also, bo prepared to post a $10 deposit for your pet’s good manners in the case of a reluctant innkeeper. If you’re planning a stay in a state park, check in ad­vance for their rule on pets. Unfortunately, many do not allow them, Sunie lleulth Tips For Canadian travel, make sure your pet's rabies vac­ cination Is up to date: that's a must. Further, moat states require some type of health fiTlillcate. So, If your trip will cross state lines, better Vheck your veterinarian. Man Sentenced For Assault Woodrow Wilson was sen­tenced from 8-months to 24- months in Superior Court this week for assault with a deadly weapon. He will be sent to the local unit of the North Carolina Department of correction. Your dog's eyes can be dam­aged or inflamed by grit and the wind If he rides with his head outside the car. Close the windows enough to dis­courage this. If you cannot avoid leaving your pet while you arc sight­seeing, be sure to park the car in the shade with the windows open enough for good ventilation. Bring along his own bowl for water and food. Also, a favorite toy or two, and his own sleeping mat for his place in the car and the mo­tel, Little things he’s familiar with add to his sense of se­curity.Remember an opener for his favorite brand of canned dog food. It is best to sched­ule feedings at least 6 hours before eoch day's travel. And don't forget such things as a sturdy collar with his I.D, tag (better take a spare with a tag, too); a roll of paper towels; a can of flea powder for unwanted visitors along the way. . . . And have a good time! I American,RSVP was started in 1969 by the U,S, Department of Health, Education and Welfare and became operational last July when it became part of AC­ TION. RSVP is planned, organized and operted on the local level. It is developed tinder the auspices of an established community- service organization or agency. Any retired person age 60 and over can become a RSVP volunteer; there are no education, income or ex­ perience requirements. Volunteers serve in a variety of organizations, agencies and institutions such as courts, schools, libraries, day care centers, hospitals, nursing homes, scout offices, economic development agencies and other community service centers.RSVP volunteers serve without compensation, although they may be reimbursed for such.expenses as transportation and meals. Other A(?riON programs are the Peace Ctorps, Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA), Foster Grandparent Program, Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE), Active Corps of Executives (ACE) and University Year for ACTION. I A I I ■i: o n ’ t y o u r e a d b e fo r e y o u b u y fl M o s t p e o p le d o ! T h e y c o u n t o n a d v e r t i s i n g i n p r i n t t o g i v e t h e m t h e i n f o r m a t i o n t h e y w a n t o n p r o d u c t s t h a t i n t e r e s t t h e m — i n f o r m a t i o n o n f e a t u r e s . . . d e s i g n s . . . a n d p r i c e s , f o r e x a m p l e . P e o p l e n o t o n l y r e a d r b o u t p r o d u c t s a n d s e r v i c e s , t h e y s h o w a d s t o t h e i r f a m i l y a n d f r i e n d s ; t h e y c l i p c o u p o n s f o r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d s a m p l e s ; t h e y t e a r o u t a d s t o t a k e a l o n g w h e n t h e y g o s h o p p i n g . P e o p l e r e a d a n a d b e c a u s e t h e y w a n t t o ( i t ’s n e v e r f o r c e d o n t h e m ) . T h e y c a n e v e n c h e c k b a c k l a t e r ; t h e m e s s a g e is s t i l l t h e r e . W h e n y o u a d d i t a l l u p , p r i n t a d v e r t i s i n g — t h e k i n d y o u r e a d i n t h e p a g e s o f t h i s n e w s p a p e r — m a k e s s e n s e . A n d b e c a u s e i t m e a s u r e s u p t o t h e b u y i n g h a b i t s o f c o n s u m e r s , p r i n t m a k e s s a l e s . M o s t p e o p l e r e a d a n d t h e n b u y . D o n ’t y o u ? D A V IE C O U N T Y Officer Jerry Tulbert, Is congratulating Alvin Chaplin, Randy Jones, Boyd West, and Ronald Jones on being accepted Into membership in the Davie Junior Rifle Club. Mrs. Louise Allen congratulates Joe Tulbert and Jerry Tulbert on their awards. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elssex of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Della Essex Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Sallie Carter and Mrs. Annie Hall spent Sunday af­ternoon with the Hall families near Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zim­merman spent the weekend in the Western North Carolina mountains. ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sain and son Ray spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Sallie Carter of Elbaville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday on Beech mountain at the Land of Oz. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Myers of Rural Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. OUie Myers, Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phelps at Lewisville.Thurman O’Mara, who un­ derwent serious surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital is Nowly improving and hopes to be able to come home some time soon. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Charles Markland and Mrs. Lizzie Markland of Advance visited Mrs. Ed Myers and Mrs. Eliza Markland. Friday Mrs. Stdla Clinard was the visitor. On Saturday their visitors were Miss Lucy Barney of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shermer of Winston-Salem. On Sunday afternoon Misses Anne and Jakie Foster of Statesville. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt were Rev. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and family of Rural Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt and family of Cornatzer, Mrs. Helen Everhart and daughter of Fork church.Mr. Mattie Tucker and Mrs. Mabel Howard of Elbaville and Mrs. Lulu Mae Lanier of Fulton made a trip to the mountains Sunday. Workshop At Southern Pines The Past Presidents Council of the North Carolina Dental Assistants Association is sponsoring a workshop, The Dental Assistant and Analgesia, on Sunday, August 6, at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Southern Pines, North Carolina. Miss Aileen B. Croom of Wilmington, Chairman of the Past Presidents Council will preside at the workshop. Miss Croom is immediate Past President of the North Carolina Dental Assistants Association.Guest speaker for the day will be Mr. Dave Wynick, President, Cambiare Ltd., Greensboro, North Carolina. Registration will be held from 9:00 A.M. until 100:00 A.M. Four Boys Accepted In Jr. Rifle Club Four Davie County boys have been accroted Into the Davie Junior Rifle Club.Alvin Chaplin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin, Cornatzer Road; Randy and Ronald Jones, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jones, Sain Road; and Boyd West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther West of Farmington, are the new members.The Davie Junior Rifle Club, a 4-H and NRA chartered aub, has sponsored classes throughout Davie County to promote gun safety and a healthy respect for guns of all kinds, as well as marksmanship and target shooting as a sport. Marksmanship Awards Won Two more Davie County boys have won marksmanship awards. Joe Tulbert, of Davie Academy, won his pro­marksman award on the 15ft. range. This is the first of fifteen possible NRA awards in the 4-H, Daisy-Heddon sponsored marksmanship and gun safety classes offered through the Davie Junior Rifle Club.Jerry Tulbert won the marksman, or second degree award, also on the 15 foot range.Classes have been held throughout Davie County for the past several months sponsored by the Davie Junior Rifle Club, a 4-H and NRA chartered club. Daisy-Heddon Company loaned equipment for the marksmanship and safety course. Class Reunion The Davie High School Oass of 1967 will have a Class Reunion Sunday, August 6, at R i^ Park beginning at 3 p.m. Each family is asked to bring a basket for a picnic supper. Forsyth Tech Offers Class On Vehicular Emissions Forsyth Technical Institute will offer a special class on Vehicular Emissions Control Devices August 8 from 7 to 10 p.m. Mike Stutz, who teaches this class throughout North Carolina will be in Winston-Salem for this special class only. Stutz plans to bring automobile mechanics working for service stations, auto dealers, and garages, up- to-date on servicing auto emissions control devices. Interested persons should call the Adult Education Depart­ment at the Institute, 723-0371. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 - 9B Two Complete Farm Machinery | Safety Course |U» ThowM 1 Denny Potts and Randy i m Mcu timn w tu • m m KnRiTBi Denny Potts and Randy Campbell watch as L. S. Bowden explains some safety features of a farm tractor. The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met Wed­nesday afternoon at two at the home of Mrs. C. D. Teague. It was scheduled to have met at Kennen Krest but because of the illness of Mrs. Kennen the meeting place was changed. Ten members were present. The meeting was opened with the singing of “In the Good Ole Summer Time” and several other folk songs. Mrs. Teague led in the devotionals, em­phasizing the thought that God has a way for each one. Her scripture reading was the 119th Psalm. Mrs. Schulte reported that the grant for the Medical Center has been granted and hopefully will be opened before too much longer. No date has been set.Mrs. Ostene West gave the program on "Chicken American Style”, discussing the good buys in availability, protein foods, low calories, good eating in chicken on the market. During a social half hour Mrs. Teague assisted by Mrs. Odell James and Miss Nancy Teague served a plate of sandwiches, cake, and hot chicken salad made by Mrs. West and iced cold tea. Mrs. John Holdsworth who has l>een visiting her parents, relatives and friends in Corn­ wall England during the month of July returned home Thur­sday.Mr. F. E. Schulte was honored Sunday on his 81st birthday anniversary by his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Schulte. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Schulte of Lewisville, and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Maggret who are returning from a two year stay in Kwajalein in the Marshall Islands.Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Tabor, of West Palm Beach, Fla., Miss Margaret Tabor, Miss Frances Tabor of Statesville and Mr. The Valley enjoyed singing by the young peoples choir on Sunday night. Mr. Branch Allen is a patient at Yadkinville Hospital where SMAu ouisiDr lllG IfJSlDt 13 IBS or PAINI TRUNK fTAr ( fA«MULil4l[DLr,G/Ntl f'JblON L i t t l e t h i n g s m e a n a l o t . Surprisingly enough, our little features don't add up to lots of dollars. At $1,999.00* a new Volkswagen is easy to buy and even easier to own. Our worrantyt is longer than anybody's except l?olls-Royce, and for efficient service nothing will beat our built-in computer service system starting later this year. Of course, someday you may decide to sell your Beetle. Don't be alarmed. After 3 or 4 years used Volkswagen Beetles have had a higher resale value than other economy cars.tt Selling it is the final joy of buying it. til on ovMigf niamta.n and ie(v,ccs his .chick- u.cciuainc Ihe VoUi^os'n iromliinonce ichcduli' on, loclcrv poll lounj lo bo ucli-cti.e ,n mjivrial cr jtlmomhip „i,hm 2* montht Of 24.000 m.itfs, Ahichc.ef tcmf» ffjt .cict-p' ncrrroi >%cjr ord leof onfl sefv.ce .lemtl will be fcpoifcd or rcploceiJ by any U 5 Of Canuj,an VoUjAOijen Deoler Ana th $ ^iil be dont! free of chorye. Sec >cyr dealer fcr aufoilj ARMSTRONG VOUSWAGEN 625 Sullivan Road Dealer No. 6764Hwy. 21 872-9871 ’j his condition is the' same. His wife is also suffering from high blood pressure. Rev. and Mrs. Roger Groce had as their Sunday evening guests Mr. and Mrs. Roby Brown and Derry of Cycle, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Collins, and daughter of Jonesville,N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Clint West and Mrs. Margie Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard Sunday evening. Mr. Howard has been ill with his back. A surprise birthday dinner was held Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Rob Kings home in honor of Mrs. Alma King, Mrs. Maudie Hauser, Curtiss Moore, and Gus Basinger, and Mrs. Joyce Myers. A group of 50 people enjoyed the dinner with them. Mr. Gus Basinger is a brother of Mrs. Alvis King and Curtiss Moore is a son of hers. Mrs. Loy Hauser, Letty and Wesley, and Barbara Hendrix returned home Friday evening after a two week visit in Texas. They enjoyed a lot of sight seeing on the trip and the stay in Texas while there with Mrs. Anne Holm and other friends. V A N e w s EDITOR'S NOTE; Veterans and their families are asking thousands of questions con­ cerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Ad­ministration. Below are some representative queries. Ad­ditional information may be obtained at any VA office. Q. My uncle, a veteran of World War I, needs domiciliary care. Is this care available at VA facilities? A. Yet, VA has 16 of these facilitiei. Suggest you advise your uncle of this. Any VA office will help him file an application for this benefit. Q. I am a 65 year old World War II veteran. Am I eligible for a VA pension? A. Yes, if you are tingle and your income from all sources Is below 12,600. If you have dependents, the income limitation it 13,800. Your net worth It also a factor. Suggeit you contact VA for an ap­plication form to your eUglbUity can be determined. and Mrs. John Tabor of Greensboro were guests of their sister, Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. last week.Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce of Greensboro are happy to an­nounce the birth of a son Wednesday, July 26, in the Cone Memorial Hospital in Green­ sboro. He weighed in at 8 pounds and 10 ounces and is named Adam Wade. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce visited the new grandson on Thursday. On Friday grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wil iams visited the new grand baby.Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman enjoyed a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Deal in Winston-Salem Tuesday night. The occasion honored Mrs. Deal’s mother, Mrs. Gilmer Collette on her birthday an­ niversary. Mrs. Ray Harding and son Jerry Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash in Washington D. C. Wednesday thru Friday of last week.Mrs. Ora Hendrix and her son-in^aw, Jimmy Wilhelm and two children of Salisbury are staying in her Summer home on Spillman Road while Mrs. Wilhelm is a patient in the Baptist Hospital.First Lt. Jerry Mason left Tuesday after a month's leave here with relatives in the states to resume duties in Okinawa. Ricky Seats visited his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman Sunday afternoon. He lives in Winston-Salem.Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mrs. Margaret Christian returned Friday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nicholson in Knoxville Tenn. Mrs. Christian returned to her home in Beaufort S. C. on Sunday. Campbell recently completed the Tractor and Farm Machinery Safety Course of­fered by the Davie County 4-H Qub.This course is required by the federal law for all 14-16 year olds working on, or with farm tractors and other machinery for employers other than their parents or guardians. Hiis course is designed to make the youth more aware of the dangers and hazards, as well as safety features common on tractors and farm machinery.Davie County 4-H office recommends that any boy or girl 14-16 years old, who may work for anyone other than parents or guardian, on the farm, take this course as a precaution against accidents. ECU Nursing School Grant The School of Nursing at East Carolina University has recieved two grants totaling $91,150 from the U.S. Public Health Service for operational expenses.Dean of Nursing Evelyn Perry said the larger of the two grants a $60,150 Nursing Capitation Grant, is renewable yearly pending increased enrollment of first-year nursing students at ECU.She said the funds will be used to purchase equipment and to pay salaries of additional faculty personnel. The ECU Nursing School has received several grants from the Public Health Service for student nurse tuition. ECU Student Receives Honor Miss Lynette Kathryn Gude, daughter of Mrs. Muriel G. Gude of Cooleemee is included on the Dean’s List at East Carolina University. A total of 2,486 East Carolina University students last spring made high enough grades to earn places on the University’s official honor lists. Most elite among the honor students are the 347 who made all A’s. 'Next are those who made the Dean’s list by earning a solid B-pius average with no grade below C.The Honor Roll includes those students who made a B average with no grade below C. . . . about yo u r Social Security by Vernice Fulcher I had nearly forgotten how beautiful an early morning sunrise can be. Since I’m a sleepyhead by nature, I need a reason to get up extra early. When I was living on the farm it was not unusual to get up at 4:00 a.m. to take out a barn of tobacco and sleeping until 5:00 a.m. was considered a real treat.Last week I had the pleasure of talking with some of the employees at PPG. It was an early morning appointment and the drive to Lexington was so pleasant. It made me realize how thankful I should be for my job and the good health to do it each day. How many people who are disabled would con­sider it a miracle to be able to work again! Most of the disabled people I talk with usually say something like, “I wish I didn’t have to file for disability. I’d much rather work.” Most of them never expected to be disabled, and only a very few have any idea what they and their families can expect from Soical ..Security.Learning more about the Disability Program under Social Security won’t cause you a disability, but it will ease your mind and perhaps some of the financial burden if you should become disabled. For more information, call or write your Salisbury Social Security Of­ fice, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Our telephone number is: 633-6470 Ask for booklet No. 29, If you become disabled. Q. I have a child who is age 19, has 2 more years in college and plans to marry this summer. Will it affect his social security student benefits? A. Yes, the benefits will terminate when he marries. Q. Has the amount that a person can earn and receive all their monthly social security checks been raised? Q. I’ll be 62 years old in six months. Is it possible for me to find out how much I will be able to receive from Social Security before 1 file my claim? A. Yes. since you are within six months of age 62, we can get this information for you. Call your office and give ut some more Information and we will get you your benefit amount with In two weeks. Social Security Representative Here August 9th 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, August 9, 1972, to assist those who need to conduct social security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office. The representative will be in the magistrate’s office on the main floor from 9:30 a.m. until noon. A. No, there is a proposal tore Coiigress to change it. It at present it remains $1680 per year.*' Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday evening.Mrs. Flora Ratledge has been sick the past week at home. Visitors in the home were Mrs. L. L. Taylor and family of Mt. Holly, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge of Deep Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and family.Ken and Dawn Shelton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday luncheon guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon.Todd Norris of Courtney spent Sunday with Gregg Beck. T H E ANSW ER T O laOAY'S LIVING N E E D S ... Davie Skyline IMobile Home Sales In v ite s Y o u T o P la n N o tv T o A tte n d The 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic A n d V is it O u r D is p la y O f TOP QUALITY MOBILE HOMES M a d e H e r e I n M o c k s v i l l e --------------------------R e g i s t e r For FREE Color Television Set t o b e g iv e n a w a y a t d r a w in g o n S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 t h . • 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 ----------P L U S ----------- Deliveru and Setup P L U S Washer or Dryer OF YOUR CHOICE with each Mobile Home Purchased Davie Skyline Mobile Home Sales Salisliuty Highway.. .Just South Of Mocksville, N.C. w u"Ym _________Phone 634-3642________ SALESMAN Ho>i Bailey lOB - DAVtn COUNTY l-NTliiyRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 W A l l A C E M O T O R CO. Local Woman Awarded Car Mrs. Elizabeth Hoots, of Rt. 2 Box 161-AA, Mocksville, North Carolina, one of 18 top winners nationwide for achievement in Sarah Coventry, Inc. has received her prize of a 1972 Pontiac Golden Ventura II. Charles Wallace of Wallace Motor Co., Salisbury Is shown per­sonally delivering the prize automobile. Mrs. Hoots who is a Region Manager for Sarah Coventry, world’s largest direct selling jewelry firm, was awarded the Pontiac Golden Ventura for her successful efforts during a seven week sales recruitment program, from April 10 through May 27. Sarah Coventry, Inc., with operations In all 50 states and on three contlnenU, during the past year recorded sales of 11,994,023 pieces of costume jewelry, from the more than 720,000 home fashion shows held by its representatives. Dove Hunt Dates Set Dove hunters can fire their first shot of the dove season at noon on Saturday, September 2. The dates for the coming dove season were announced Monday by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission at its “Silver Anniversary" meeting here. As in past years, the season will be split into two parts, the first p ^ opening at noon, Sep­ tember 2 and closing October 7, while the second half will open December 13 and close January IS.The length and framework of the gunning seasons for migratore gamebirds, such as doves, rail, woodcock, gallinules and Wilson’s snipe, are established by the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife; however, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission picks the exact dates for opening and closing.Ttie Wildlife Commission set the season for rails and galluniles from September 2 through November 10. The season on woodcock will begin December 9 and end on February 10, while the season on Wilson’s snipe will begin November 18 and close January 20.The bag limit for doves will be 12 daily, as it was last season. Daily bag limits for the other migratory birds listed will also remain the same as last year.In other action, the Wildlife Commission voted to upgrade an existing program to help wild squirrels and wood ducks. The Commission will increase .the payment to hidividuals, 'primarily members of youth groups, who construct and place squirrel and wood duck boxes in rural areas from $1 to $2.50 per box. Previously, wood duck boxes were not part of the program.“We consider this not only a way to increase squirrels and wood ducks, but also as a valuable educational tool for teaching wildlife and en- viromental needs to youngsters," said a Com­mission spokesman.The Wildlife Commission also voted to end trapping of rac­ coons for restocking purposes in Duplin County this coming season. In the past, raccoons for restocking in other parts of the state have been trapped in Duplin County. Also, hunt clubs that apply for raccoons for restocking will be limited to 40 raccoons per application (50 was the limit last year), and those clubs who restock rac­ coons must agree not to hunt them for at least one year as part of the cooperative programs with the Wildlife Commission.At its meeting, the Wildlife Commission unveiled a large bronze plaque donated by the N.C. WUdlife Federation in memory of the late S.B. Coley of Raleigh, who was the first chairman of the Wildlife Commission in 1947. The un­ veiling was part of the Com­ mission’s 25th anniversary celebration.The Commission also an­nounced the dates of the public hearings for consideration of changes in fishing regulations proposed for 1973. The hearings will be as follows: October 9, 1972, at the Buncombe County Courthouse in Asheville; Oc­tober 11 at the Rowan County Courthouse in Salisbury and October 12 at the Beaufort County Courthouse in Washington. The hearings will begin at 7:30 p.m. Cornatzer Club Has Meeting The Cornatzer Homemakers aub met Tuesday afternoon, July 25 with Miss Ava Barney.The .vice-president, Nora Smith presided with the. group having devotions and a song, lliere was 1 visitor, Mrs. Ella Smith.The club decided on a picnic instead of an August meeting.Mrs. West presented the program on “Chicken”. She gave out recipe sheets for serving chicken and served a dish of hot chicken salad.After the aub collect the meeting was adjourned with (efieshmentof cake, pickles, nuts and punch. Forestry Camp At Camp Mitchell More than 65 boys from 39 counties throughout North Carolina attending the state’s 26th annual Forestry Camp this week at Camp Mitchell.The boys are learning prin­ciples of management and improvement of the forest, America’s major renewable resource. Professional foresters and game managers from state agencies and from the forest industries are providing in­struction in ecology, forest renewal, timber harvesting and processing, forest wildfire control and game management.Sponsored by the Southern Forest Institute as part of its education program, the camp is conducted by the North Carolina Forest Service. Finances are contributed by local pulp and paper companies including: International Paper Company, W ilm ington; Champion International Corp., Canton; Westvaco Corp., Manteo; and Weyerhaeuser Company , Plymouth. In addition to their studies, the boys have frequent op- }ortunities for swimming, joating, softball, volleyball, horseshoe pitching and other recreational activities. A and H CARPET OUTLETI Harmony, N. C. P h o n e 5 4 6 - 7 3 3 2 1st Quality Discontinued Rolls And Irregulars Prices Range From *1.99 To ^3.99(None Higher) Open Daily Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. IC o m m - . if c ia ls f Bits O f Life Advance News July 24 Mrs. Velma Carter spent the weekend with Mr. and I^s. Bill Carter.Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy spent last week at Atlantic Beach visiting Mr. and Mrs. Doug Landingham.Calvin Barney has returned home from Forsyth Hospital where he was a patient last week.Warren Day has returned home from Fort Hood, Texas after spending two weeks with National Guard.Mrs. Velma Carter was a Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Eva.Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys and Alan Frye spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach, N. C.Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day and Lois spent a few days last week visiting relatives in West Va.Roland Haneline spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. Weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters was Mrs. M. G. Foster of Mocksville. Mrs. Winters is Mrs. Foster’s granddaughter.Chris Bailey, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey, was treated at Davie County Hospital for injuries from a fall Sunday night.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Dale have returned home after a ten day visit with relatives in Miami, Fla. July 31 Terry Potts is undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman and Mae Carter visited Lena Wall Sunday af­ternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and Linda toured Maggie Valley and Gatlinburg, Tenn. recently.Mrs. Hora E. Smith and Evenda Sue and Mrs. Roena Gontz and Jane spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. last week. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel spent the weekend with Mrs. Sally Riddle.Eddie Frank of Jacksonville, Fla. spent the weekend at home.Mr. and Mrs. George Boger and Barney vacationed in Florida last week,niursday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts was Mildred Hermann of Virginia Beach. Misses Eva and Sharon Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorie Pierce in Cooleemee Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters and family, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and girls spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. last week. Dane Hendrix of Redland and Susan Spargo of Cooleemee accompanied them on their trip. LOBSTERS Live lobsters now are air­ freighted to areas where the seafood previously was unknown. But early shipments to Cuba in 1960 required a veterinarian’s certificate that the crustaceans did not have hoof and mouth disease before customs officers would pass them. A C h i l d ' s S h o e By Roscoe Brown FisherWhile in London I spent several days in the lower East Side — as it is called — where "Jack the Ripper” operated in 1888. The lower East Side is where William Booth began the Salvation Army in July of 1865.Late one Friday afternoon while strolling along White Chapel Road, near where Booth often preached to the poor, 1 stepped to the side to watch the bargain - hungry crowds mill around the overly decorated booths.Leaning against a store front, I realized I had nudged some object with my foot.There at my feet was a child’s shoe. Retrieving the small shoe—for a child of about two years — I meticulously turned it over and over. It was little worn, practically new ... well made.Perhaps some mother had picked up the "little one” and didn’t realize until they were down the busy street, or home, that a shoe was missing.I found myself wondering what the little bov was like. His home . . . did he cry when he missed his shoe? Were his parents good to him? Was he happy? Well fed? Hungry? Was he scolded often? Or never?What would he grow up to be?It was then that I compared my life to the man I might have been... and I was so ashamed.There are many precious “Bits of Life” that go unused. Sociology Course On TV Sept. 5 The University of North Carolina Television network will offer a Sociology of Educational course taught by UNC-Asheville and starting Sept. 5.To be seen from 6:30 to 7 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays • on UNC-TV (Channel 33 in the Asheville area), the Sociology of Education will be taught by Dr. Walter R. Roland, chair­man and associate professor of sociology at UNC-A. Dr. Boland received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan and has written monographs and ar­ ticles in this area.It will be the first time UNC- Asheville has taken part in a UNC-TV televised course although the Asheville campus has offered programs of in­ struction over WLOS-TV for the past two years.Inquiries for admission should be addressed to the Registrar, UNC-Asheville, Asheville, N.C. 28804. The three- semester4iour credit course is designed for school teachers and administratrators as well as the concerned public and college or university students majoring in either sociology, one of the related social sciences disciplines or in a teacher preparatory program.Extensive use of motion pictures and interviews with such well-known educators as President William C. Friday of North Carolina, President Samuel Spencer of Davidson, President Albert Whiting of N.C. Central and President Richard Hangemeyer of Cen­ tral Piedmont Community College will be featured, along with such'. well-known sociologists as Professor Theodore Caplow, author of “The Academic Marketplace,” and Professor Bruce K. Ek;land of UNC-Chapel Hill.“The Sociology of Education is concerned with the analyses of the important social struc­tures, processes and problems characterizing contemporary educational instututions in the United States,” Dr. Boland said. “Particular attention will be given to the study of the decision-making structures and processes in two settings which have experienced considerable turmoil and dissent over the last few years.He cited these as institutions of higher education and those publicly supported primary and secondary schools bound in large urban communities.“Such a study is obviously crucial to an understanding of many of the ma^r issues concerning education today, including ‘who controls our schools,' the increased unionization and militancy of the faculty, the ‘community control movement,’ student dissent, de facto school segregation and bussing.” Mrs. Allen Bailey and children Edith and Todd, Mrs. Bill Zimmerman have returned from a four day visit In Arlington, Virginia and Washington, D. C. They visited Mrs. Zimmerman’s daughter, Mrs. Chris Farley while her husband Mr. Farley is at­tending a two weeks Govern­ment school in San Francisco, California. Mrs. Farley acted as guide for her guests and everyone enjoyed tours over Washington which included the Kennedy Center and 20 other points of interest. Also a trip to the Zoo where they saw the Giant Pandas; then a boat trip down the Potomac river to visit Mt. Vernon. They attended worship Sunday morning at the Washington Cathederal. While in Georgetown they saw many beautiful Embassy buildings as they drove down “Embassy Row.” Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holder were honored with a Housewarming party Saturday night at their new home into which they have recently moved. Over forty people called during the appointed hours.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zim­merman and children Harold, Cammie and Randy, Mrs. Chris Holder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oawford and daughter Tammy and Cecil Robertson spent the weekend camping at Cherokee. The children enjoyed a tour of Santa Land which was near their campground. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman remains confined by illness. Among their visitors last week were Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mrs. Billie Ellis, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Tom Browder. Mrs. Hartman’s brother and sister- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Casper Griffith of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors. Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Recie Sheets visited Mrs. Luma Robertson in Bixby Monday afternoon. Mrs. Robertson is quite ill and was hospitalized at Davie hospital shortly after Mrs. Potts and Mrs. Sheets visit. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deadmon of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt for a short while Monday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cor­natzer vacationed last week at Myrtle Beach. Pvt. Gary L. Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riley of Advance Rt. 2. has com­ pleted four months of basic and A.M. training with the National Guard at Fort Polk, Louisiana. He returned home July 22nd with his parents who spent a few days at Ft. Polk prior to his graduation. Swimming Lessons Offered By YMCA The Spruce Street YMCA’s late-summer program of swimming instruction for women and girls will start on Monday, July 24. Night classes are planned for these groups: Girls, ages 6 through 14, classes for beginners, advanced beginner, intermediates and swimmers will meet on Monday and Wednesday night from 6:45 to 8 p.m. for four weeks. Women, 15 years of age and over, swimming instruction at all skill levels will be conducted from 8 to 9:15 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday for four weeks. A series of daytime classes will begin on August 1. Class sessions will be on Tuesday and Thursday for four weeks.Yoga exercises for women will be offered from 2 to 3 p.m. Martha LeFerver will in­ struct the Yoga class. Non-swimmer and beginner instruction for girls will be from 2 to 3:15 p.m. and swimming instruction for all skill level women students will be from 3 to 4:15 p.m. Students in intermediate and swimmer skill levels in all classes will receive instruction in the basic styles of swimming. Non-swimmer and beginner students will be taught the basic crawl, stroke, floating and swimming on the back, back crawl, treading water and beginner diving. Successful students will be awarded Red Cross swimmer skill level certificates. A uction Sale S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 , 1 0 A .M . HOUSEHOLD ft KITCHEN FURNITURE Located Between Bixby And Cornatzer Road No. 1616, Mocksville, Rt. 3, Davie County Stove (General Electric), Automatic washer, Sewing machine. Dinette table & six chairs. Refrigerator ' with freezer (Admiral Duplex), Glassware, China closet, Carnival ware. Dishes, i>’etal cabinet (2 door), 4 piece Bedroom Suite, Cedar chest. Bowl and pit­ cher, Pi ano and stool, 3 piece Bedroom Suite, 2 Dressers, Kenmore oil heater. Radio, Half bed. Ward­ robe, Small oak table, Sieglar heater. Light day clock. Television, Couch & chairs. End tables, Yard chairs & glider. Oil tank & stand. OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE Sale Conducted For JOHN F. GODBEY H. Buford York & Sons, Auctioneer Rt. 1, Harmony, N. C. I IR E A L E S T A T E 65— Acre Farm 65-Acre Farm, located on NC 801 near Fork. 30 Acres o f W ood 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 (36,000.00. C ountry L iving 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 bath. Central heal and air conditioning. Priced at ONLY *27,500.00. 3 Bedroom Mobik 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 C h a r l i e B r o w n , J r . , j R E A L E S T A T E R t. 7, Box 394, M ocksville, N . C . Phone 634-5230 Home Phone Temporary Office IlM JIA A JU ftM JU U B iW ftS JfftS A M M S 1 GoodwiU H eists 4 M ile s W e s t o f M o c k s v ille in t h e C e n te r C o m m u n it y . 1 M ile O f f 6 4 o n C le m e n t G ro v e C h u r c h R o a d . HAPPINESS IS . . . a home of your own. Try this 3 bedroom rancher with I'/i baths, wall to wall carpet, kitchen-family room combination, and large heated uMity room. All this and more too, in this home located in GocmwUI Heights. N ig h t s B y A p p o in t m e n t 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 * 3 0 0 . 0 0 ^ 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 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 lOx 50 Mobile Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utUities ... Call 634-5924after 4p. m. or 634-3725. 1-22-TFN Help Wanted- Full time or part time. Apply in person at C’s Barbecue on South Main Street.7-20-tfn For Sale-1972 Honda, green, for $350.00. Contact Jimm/Dyson, telephone 492-5259.8-3-ltp FOR SALE.....4 lots onGraham Street, 3.5 miles north of Mocksville off US 601 near I- 40....Contact Opal Rose,p.onda,, N.C. Phone 984-3718. 8-3-4tp Consolidate your bills .... Home Improvements.... Second Mortgage Loans.... from $900 to .$5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. ^Wiencek, call collect 704-246- 5136, Capitol Financial Ser­ vices, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C.4-27-tfn FOR VACUUM CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE-Call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662.7-14-«n 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 and Chair, and Gun Cabinets ... Call 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 shampooer $1. at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR LAWN AND TREE < MAINTENANCE . . . Call iDwjght Creason, 634-5266 after 3 pin. or Ernest Russell 6344782 after 5:30 p.m.12-16 tfn FOUND...pretty Cocker Spaniel puppy with long white hair and brown face...wearing chain-type neck collar...anyone desiring this dog please claim at 627 South Main Street. FOR SALE...5 room house...75 x 200 lot... in North Cooleemee... Call 492-5192 for information. 8-3-tfn FOR SALE...1969 Hill TOp MobUe Home, 12 x 45 with two bedrooms. Owner would like for you to take up payments or leither pay off. Call; Jerry W. Smith, phone 765-9265 after 5 p.m.8-3-ltp Would like to keep children in I my home during the day. Mrs. George Keaton,Rt. 2, Advance, N.C. Telephone: 998-4706.8-3-3tn TOYS & GIFTS. PARTY PLAN! Highest commissions - I Largest selections. Fantastic Hostess Awards. No Cash Outlay. Call or write “Santa’s Parties” . Avon, Ct. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) 673-3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. ____________________8-3-4tn "NEVER used anything like it,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer$l.C. J. ANGELL JEWELY AND APPLIANCE. 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 FOR SALE...18,000 BTU Hotpoint Air Con- ditioner.;.new...$250...also, 9x 12 gold carpet with pad...$25...- Contact Dale White, Route 4, Box 66 D.8-3-ltp FOR SALE...92 acres..$450 an acre...approximately 75 percent cleared...Burr Brock...phone 493^733,Mocksville, Rt. 5.2-10-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-ITN O PEN IN G AROUND IJAM ES CROSSROADS...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 home! For the facts, call: collect, person to person, 704- 873-9828, Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, YadkinvUle, N.C. 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 LOANS To: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., 10a.m. Phone , 634-2370. 9-23 tfn FOR RENT .... Trailer ^aces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493- ------- ' 1-27 tfn $7,200 annually growing Ginseng Root for us! Market guaranteed, Fall planting. Send $2.00 (refundable) for seed, instructions. GC Herbs, 275 Pleasant St., Middleboro, Mass. 02346.8-3-3tp Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122.. 6-8-tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning .... shamppoos without water .... Rait Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. 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 Waldie, telephone 634-5635. 7-27-2tn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PARK ... Call 493-6600, contact Sonny Carter. 7-29 tfn FOR RENT... 2 Trailer Spaces...on Wilboone Road... Call 998-8663. 8-3-2tn 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 dcaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE .... complete ^vice work .... call Davie Slobile Home Service, Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500.3-9-tfn FOR SALE ... 7 room house on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee . . . basement, carport, duct furnace . . . l‘A acres land . . . cement driveway . . . Call Lomas GuUet at 284-2179.6-8-tfn For Sale - Massey-Ferguson No. 35 Gas Tractor, live power, excellent condition. See next to Smith Crove Methodist Church. Priceu $1495.00. Contact Ken Davis, telephone 493-4157. 8-3 Itn WANTED....Reliable person to care for six-month-old baby during the 1972-73 school year. 844 Poplar Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-3898.8-3-2tp For Rent-Two bedroom apartment with wall to wall carpet, car port, utility room, paved driveway, located on Prison Camp Road. Prefer couple. Glen Seaford, telephone 634^2609.8-3-3tn For Sale - Good used refrigerator. Contact Bill Rice, telephone 284-4349. ' 8-3 Itn For Sale - Air Conditioner, 18,000 BTU - $150; vacumn, $20; Sofa, $15; Bike, $15; fold away bed, $10; and junk. 6001 Rollingreen Drive. 766-4788. 8-3 Up Brittany Owners and Fans - North Carolina is forming a Brittany Club. The first meeting will be August 26, in MocksvUle. Officers wUI be elected at this time. For more information, call Jim Waldie, telephone 634-5635. 8-3 «n Teacher desires lady to come into home and keep three pre­school children five days a week from 7:30 a. m. until 4 p. m., light housekeeping. References preferred. Call 634-2290.8-3-3tn For Sale - Seven and three tenth acres of land located on Dutchman Oeek. Six room house with bath, numerous put buildings including two tobacco bams and pack houses. Nice lake and one and one half acre tobacco lot. Sixty percent cleared, either cultivated or permanent pasture. Ap­ proximately one half mile of Dutchmans Creek borders property known as the Jack Booe farm. $17,000 down and will finance balance at 6 percent interest over a period of years. B. C. Brock, telephone 493-6733.8-3-4TN Card Of Thanks We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors of Cooleemee for the flowers and many kind expressions of sympathy in the recent death of our aunt, Mrs. Kate Plummer of China Grove. May God bless you.Mr. and Mrs. Paul HoffmanCioleemee, N. C. The Veterans Corner WANTED: Experienced and Inexperienced Kitchen Help ... Waitresses ... Curb Boys. . APPLY IN PERSON: MILLER’S DINER- RESTAESTAURANT The Veterans Administration today posed to veterans the question,“Would your survivors know what benefits they are entitled to in the event of your death?”“If not, they should,” H.W. Johnson, Director of the Win­ston-Salem VA Regional Office, advised.Too often the veteran and his wife neglect to discuss this subject, placing an unnecessary burden on survivors in times of great emotional stress, Johnson pointed out.Not only should the veteran and his wife discuss the locations of important family documents, they should make sure the papers are protected from fire C. & 0. Motor Co. Woodleaf, N. C. ’69 Roadrunner, automatic, nice |1595« ’68 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door, H.T., automatic, PB PS Air $1595* ’66 Buick Electra, 22S, 4 door $1095“ OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM UcenseJJo^6937 and theft, yet readily ac­cessible. Surivors should also be briefed on what to do in case of the veteran’s death, Johnson emphasized. The veteran’s family should be told of survivor’s benefits such as Dependency and In­ demnity Compensation for service-connected death, and of nonservice-connected pension for widows and for children where a widow is ineligible because of her income. Attention was also called to the $250 burial allowance available for veterans of wartime service and those who served since August 5, 1964 as well as certain veterans of peacetime service, Johnson said. VA further stressed that GI insurance policy numbers, VA “C” numbers for all correspondence with the agency, commercial insurance policies, social security num­ bers and naturalization papers are all important in claiming survivor benefits.V e te r a n s s e r v ic e organizations as well as all VA offices can be of immeasurable assistance in times of death, Johnson added. PLANING MILL - LOGGING EQUIPMENT Dispersing n ■ M l" I Saturday, Sept. 9th, 10 A. M. Bnintwick Lumber Co., Inc.-Alberta, Va„ Saunders & Son, Saxe, Va. Brittjngliam Brot., Inc.- New Church, Va., & Equip, of Brown Lumber Co., MocksvUle, N. C. Tlie other equip, will be iiioveil lo Brunswick ^br. Co^-Alberta, Va. (Brunswick County). Real Ilstate-Yates Amer Piajier, Feed, Resaw, End Matchers. Newman KNO Overhead Trimmer, tractors, 6 truters (2 Johnson log TraUers), 2 CaterpiUai Umts, I Edger, OfTtce Equip. & Eurniture, Tools. Parts, Chain Saws. Etc. COQUETTE A coquette is one that is never to be persuaded out of the passion she has to please, nor out of a good opinion of her own beauty. Time and years she regards as things that wrinkle and decay only other women; forgets that age is written in the face; and that the same dress which became her when young, now only makes her look the older. Affectation cleaves to her even in sickness and pain, and she dies in a high head and colored ribbons. Fielding. A L L B A H E R I E S at Wholesale Prices MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Wllkesboro Street 634-2485 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROIVPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie. W A N T E D Office Workers Needed To Work In Advance, Clemmons, And Mocksville Areas. RefflStfiLWftW-FQ£ Full Employment Top Hourly Rate. Clerical And Office Skilled Positions Available. NO FEE-NO CONTRACT Apply D O T T E M P O R A R IE S 843 Burke Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Equal Opportunity Employer________ They've done a iob foi America.Now let them do a job for you.They've got the drive, the loyally, the know how. All they ask is a chance. H m ibm l it?For further information call Veterans Director Fred L. Blackwood at 634-2188 for an appoiiitmeti't D o n 't forg et. H ire th e vet. W A N T E D T O B U Y Livestock A.L B.eclL.& Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Cows. .. also. Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasvllle Phone 919-476-6895 E n jo y t h e e le c t r ic c l i m a t e in a M e d a l l i o n A p a r t m e n t . M O C K S V IL L A A P A R T M E N T S These modern apartments are now being completed and one bedroom units are ready for occupancy. Featuring shag carpet, tastefully decorated with wallpaper, one bath, sliding glass door to first floor apartment patio or second floor apartment balcony, ample parking space. Directions: S. Main Street at Forest Lane, Mocksville, N. C. Call: Ted Hill Con­ struction Co. at 919-766-4230, Winston-Salem. Tliese apartments offer the unmatched comfort of flomeless electric heating, the heart of the electric climate. It's such gentle warmth, throughout all rooms from ceiling to floor. And it's clean heat, too. So Medallion Apartments ore your best choice for enjoyable, carefree living.Duke Pow er FOR SALE ALUMINUM PUTES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . . . pig pen . . . pony itable . . . close in underneath the house . . . patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New supply available daily. Get yours now! S A L IS B U R Y P O S T FRONT OFFICE 636-^231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. UAVIK COUNTY ENTCRPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 - IIB Public Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS (RE-ADVERTISEMENT) Sealed proposals will be received by Davie County ac­ting through its Board of County Comtnissioners and the Davie County Hospital, in the Grand Jury Room, Davie County Court House, Mocksville, North Carolina, until 2:30 PM, EDT, Thursday, 17 August 1972, and imm ediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of The Addition of Outpatient Facilities and Alterations to Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, North Carolina. Proposals will be received for the Electrical Work only. Prime Bidders may obtain one set of Bidding Documents by depositing $50.00. Complete plans, specification, and contract documents will be open in the office of Holloway- Reeves, Architects, 606 Wade Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina, or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of $50.00. Deposit shall be sent to the Architect. The full deposit will be refunded to those making a bona fide prime proposal provided plans, specifications, and contract documents are returned to the Architect in good condition within . five days after the date set for receiving bids. Sub­ contractors, materialmen, et cetera, may obtain applicable plans, and specifications for the cost of reproduction and mailing. Prime Bidders may receive additional copies under these same conditions of cost of reproduction and mailing. The work consists of TTje Ad­dition of Outpatient Facllites and Alterations to Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, North Carolina. The work includes electrical wiring, lighting systems, electrical equipment and appurtenances thereto, as described in the Drawings and SpecincMions. Floor area is approximately 19,000 square feet. All Contractors are herby notified that they must have proper license under the State laws governing their respective trades. Each proposal shall be ac­companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company, insured by the Federal Deposit In­surance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or in lieu therof a Bidder may offer a Bid Bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a sivety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the Bidder fails to execute the contract in ac­cordance with the Bid Bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages inevent of failure of the successful Bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. (General Statutes of North Carolina, Chapter 143, Article 8, Section 129). A Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price, and a one hundred percent (100 percent labor and materials payment bond will be requred. Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of monthly estimate and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of sixty (60) days. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive informalities, and to award contracts in the best interest of the Owners. Proposals received after the time and date indicated will not be considered. Signed: Davie County Acting Through Its Board Of County Commissioners Mocksville, North Carolina By John M. Bailey, Chairman,Davie County Commissioners N. Wayne Eaton, Chairman Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees 8-3-2TN GI mu. VA officials noted on the June 1 sixth anniversary of the current GI Bill that enrollments of 3.3 million already exceed the 2.4 million reached under 13 years of the preceding Korean GI Bill. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN 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 PlaintiffBox 294 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 7-20 3tn Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of George Dewey Windrey, 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 4th day of February 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 3rd day of August, 1972 George F. Winfrey, executor of tlie estate of George Dewey Winfrey, deceased. 8-3-4tp Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE fZcnith, TV, Stereo, Scaly Mattress, ^Trinity Wood & Mohawk Carpets.] (Installation Charge only $1.00 sq. yd.) OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS: I Wed. 4:30-8:30 p.m. „ „ „ TThurs. 4:30-8:3(5 p.m. UNI-T t^ocated 1 mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, Owners PHONE 284-2564 Executrix’s Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of E.L. Mc- Oamrock, 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 7-64tn AIBJeiELL P R IIilH lfi- a L Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. WHOLESALE AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY I P.M. at Hinkle Auction House Hi^way 52, Welcome N.C. MERCHANDISE OFFERED FOR SALE: Giftware, cloth, clothing, : glassware, electronic equip- ; ; ment salvage, bankruptcy : stock. Sale conducted by Jake Moore Auction, Co., I Charlotte, N.C. For information call Alex Hinkle : Welcome, N.C. 73M73I or Clayton Miller j Winston-Salem, N.C.; >########«784-0033i Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. Rural Homeowners INanted 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 offices 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 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 LAREW - WOOD INC m s u R A N a IK A lfS T A n COUNTRY LANE — 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick Veneer home with kitchen-dining combination, living room, den wjth fireplace, garage, playroom and full basement. Kitchen has built-lns. House has central air conditioning. See to appreciate. ilwy. 601 South - 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 for ponv. $14.500.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open.1150 OAK STREET, MOCKSVILLE^-^^TTBedroom 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 LANE, MOCKSVILLE -Tbeautl/ul loU. COUNTRY ESTATES OFF JERICHO ROAD — Lot reduced to $1700.00.ODLEAF. HIGHWAY 801 - Building designed for 2 ............ Ueri' spaces.businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 trai $10,500.00. 20 ‘T>AViE STOKEt. COOLEEMEE - 4 bedroom h J w ' covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. Would you like to sell vour pro|ierty? We have pros|>ccU 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 12B - DAVIF. COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 Iredell M a n N e w Chairm an O f M ental Health Clinic Officers were elccled and plans were made to employ a part-time pharmacist at the Monday night meeting of the board of directors of the Tri- County Mental Health Complex, held at the Rowan clinic.Charlie Walters, chairman of the iward for the past two years, turned over his duties to J. Garner Bagnai, Iredell County board member and former mayor of Statesville.Wallers of Rowan and Charles Alexander of Davie County will serve as vice-chairmen for the coming year, and Mrs. Lois Teeter, administrative assistant for the clinic, as secretary.The board agreed to attempt to hire a part-time pharmacist to dispense medication to clinic patients in Rowan and Iredell counties after learning from Director Thomas J. Lyerly that thei me Lyeriy, who was attending his first board meeting after assuming his duties on July lo, said that Broughton Hrapital has he present method of dispensing nedicine is illegal. asited the clinic to worl? out a better solution.Presently, clinic secretaries are counting and distributing pills to patients when actually a pharmacist or pharmacy technician is needed to do this. Board member Joe Blalte of Rowan said that the cost to the clinic of hiring a pharmacist might result in an added cost of medicine to patients. County commissioners may have to allot funds for this purpose, Walters noted.Alexander told the board that presently Davie County has a woricing system for distributing medicine to clinic patients. The pharmacy at Davie County Hospital is filling the prescriptions, he said.Meanwhile, the clinic will continue to operate as it has until a pharmacist can be hired.The board also agreed to pay state hospital social workers travel expenses for visits to Iredell County patients each Monday until a full-time Iredell social worker can be hired. Iredell has been without a social worker since the resignation of Alan Boram this month. John Whitfield, psychiatric social worker, told the board that he is interviewing social worker candidates for the job now and going to Statesville himself on Thursdays to work with patients. Dr. Warren Young, clinical 1st, informed the-aard that he is interviewing psychologists for a position in Iredell, open since the July 7 resignation of Miss Gayle Biggers. Lyerly reported on Medicaid funds, now in effect, and at­tempts to hire a psychiatrist for the clinic. Hie clinic will be paid $15 in government funds for each visit by a Medicaid patient. Tliis will result in an increase of clinic funds, Lyerly said, because in the past two weeks, the clinic has seen six Medicaid patients. At this rate, Lyerly said, the clinic will take in $2,160 per year. Lyerly said that a South Carolina psychiatrist, Dr. Craig Black, Is to contact him for an interview for a job with the clinic. Board members ex­pressed doubt in the clinic being able to employ a psychiatrist because the number of psychiatrists in clinics is "small and diminishinfi." Whitfield asked the board if it would be interested in hiring a director of volunteer services to set up a Dial Help type telephone system for the clinic and provide transportation to state hospitals for families of patients. Whitfield said that this directorcould work with the Dial Help program in Rowan. Iredell board members said that Statesville and Mooresville have a working situation similar to Rowan's Dial Help, and they didn't see a need for a volunteer director there.Mrs. Teeter announced that in addition to Lyerly, a part-time doctor was hired in June to handle some of the duties of a former doctor, Jane Higbee. Dr. Inge S. Gibson, hired on June 14, is working one-half day each week In Rowan and Iredell counties and one-half day each month in Davie, Mrs. Teeter' said. Mrs. Lucretia Wagoner was empltiyed as a secretary for two months to replace two secretaries who resigned recently in Iredell County. Submitting resignations recently were secretaries Mrs. Shirley Stradley and Mrs. Nancy Pearson.An assistant alcoholism counselor was hired to work one day a week In Davie and four days a week in Iredell at a salary of $8,220, Mrs. Teeter said. Robert J. Fetsch assumed duties as a trainee July 24. The board voted to change the title of his position to comply with local and state laws alter Mrs. Sarah McLaughlin of Iredell said that JoadelLcommlssiooers had in­formed her of slate standards to pay trainees $7,500. The board will change Fetsch’s title in order to pay him the additional funds.The board also agreed that employes who resigned in July should be given t»v increases th^ were scheduled to receive for their last month of work.Whitfield reported that con­struction work on the new clinic building is "moving along at a good pace." The rooting and outside walls are being com­pleted and interior work is to begin in the very near fliture.The board accepted the resignation of Charles H. Keaton as board member from Rowan. Keaton has moved to South Carolina.Walters presided at the meeting. Attending were Mrs. McLaughlin, Bagnai, A. C. Craven, Alexander, Charles Dunn, William Gales and Blake.■Hie board will meet again on the first Wednesday night in October. Did You Know? LOCATING TREES Locating trees in the proper place around the house , requires some thought for good results. Trees frame the building If placed to the sides, point out North Carolina State University spe­ cialists, but this doesn't meait you should never have trees In front. If shade Is needed In front, by all means have It. If, on the other hand, your house faces North or East, It might look better with trees only at the sides and back. Mental Clinic Officers J. Garner Bagnai ot Statesville, left, was elected chairman of the board of directors of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex Monday night. Serving with him will be left to right, C.E. Alexander and Charlie Walters, vice chairmen, and Mrs. Lois Teeter, secretary. (Post Staff Photo) Time Extended For Leasing Flu-cured Tobacco Flue-cured tobacco growers may now lease and transfer flue-cured tobacco quota through November 30. The recenUy enacted legillatlon will give farmers more time for making arrangements for either transferring quota to or from their farms. Hie previous deadline for leasing had been established as April 1. The basic provisions of the leasing program remain un­ changed. All transfers must be with ing the county and any receiving farm must have an effective flue-cured tobacco allotment for the current year. Leasing both to and from a farm Is not permitted during the same year. The new provision simply extends the leasing date through most of the marketing season. Under the new law both the receiving and transferring farm must have SO percent of the effective allotment planted in order to lease of transfer acreage. Farms with less than 2,000 pounds of basic quota may transfer to any farm with out regard to the planted acreage on either farm. The new lease and transfer provisions are effective for the 1972 crop of flue-cured tobacco. Any farmer interested in the new leasing provisions should contact his local ASCS office for all the details. The Ckiunty Disaster Com­mittee met Wednesday, July 5, 1972 and made recom­ mendations to the State Disaster Committee that emergency funds be made available in Davie County for farms seriously affected by the recent flood, The assistance request Is in the form of cost- share assistance for shaping, grading, filling and leveling of eroded or gullied land. Farmers will be notifies if this request for assistance is approved. Before handling and applying pesticides, read all labels and followdirections to the letter. Wear recommended protective clothing and equipment. canaream, caiAshe? This time you’re absolutely going tcj save something out of your pay­ check. But, then, you really do neM that pantsuit, a new coat and, of course, that perfume Eric likes so mluch.(Before you know it, the money’s g^ne . .. and all you’ve got saved ai*e your dreams. fl’hat’s why the Payroll Savings Plan is such a good idea for a single girl. When you join, an amount you specify is set aside from your check and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. And, it’s all done before you get your check—so you can’t help but save.U.S. Savings Bonds. To help you save more than dreams. Nuw £ bondt fMy S'l'v mttfttt wtwn hrid U> nwtunly 6 yrar». 10 nwntKi i4‘; Ihf first yvari Band* replttcud i( li»l. «U»len. ur 4««tix)yMl Whvn nwNiwl thvy ran bt CM»h«d «l your lunk intrmi t» iu>( »ubii<ct Ui •Ulf ur inoMiw UKr». And fi)drr<il Uk ma> brdt'frrrt’d until T a k e s t o d c i n A m e r i c a . Now Bonds mature in less than six years. Start a savings account now ...you’re a year late already- Small children never need money, but their parents do. The small things are no problem . . . toys, first party shoes, bike . . . they come out of your paycheck and hardly leave a dent. But before you know it expensive items start cropping up. Like college. So come down and let us write your child’s name in a savings passbook. It takes so little now . . . and means so much later. 5 * o n P A S S B O O K S A V I N G S — U p t o 6 ^ o n S A V I N G S C E R T I F I C A T E S F I R S T F E D E R A L M m S A V I N G S A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N IN S U R E D 215 GAITHER STREET, MOCKSVILLE P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 8 1 S A V E B Y A U G U S T 1 0 a n d E A R N D I V I D E N D S f r o m A U G U S T 1 Linda Gooliby Crowned'Miss Mocksville’ "Completely shocked! I was so surprised and so happy,” was Linda Goolsby’s reaction to being crowned the "1973 Miss MoclcsvUle”, Saturday night at the Mocksville autidorium. Kathy Smoot was first run­ner-up and Miss Congeniality, and Glenda Bowles was second runner-up. Linda is the first black to win the"Miss Mocksville” title. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Goolsby of Rt. 3, Mocksville. For the evening gown com­petition, Linda wore a peach chiffon g o ^, and for the swim suit competition she wore a pink bathing suit. Linda did a modern jazz dance called "Scorpio Design” injhe talent competition. m answer to the question, "It you could spend one hour with anyone in the world today, who would it be and why?” Linda replied, “If I could spend one hour with anyone in the world, I would spent the one hour with President Nixon to see if we could find a way to obtain peace In this country." As winner of the pageant, Linda received a WOO cash scholarship, trophy, crown, expense-paid trip to the Miss North Carolina Pageant, a Bulova “Miss America” watch and two gift certificates. Linda is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School where she was a cheerleader for three years, chief cheerleader her :senior year, a member of the pep club. Human Relations committee, girls track team and a Homecoming Sponsor. This fall, Linda will attend N. C. Central University where she will major in Child Psychology or Early Childhood Education. Kathy Ann Smoot was the first runner-up and Miss Congeniality. She wore a blue gown in the evening gown competition and a yellow bathing suit in the swim suit competition. In the talent competition, she portrayed D A V IE C O U N T Y vein $5.00 PER YEAR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Criminal Session Of Superior Court Held Goins Gets Life Sentence For Kidnapping ---- ^ liight. (Photo By Davi4 H.4lfStt8er). A man was sentenced to prison for life in Davie Superior Court last week after pleading guilty to three charges of kid­napping.George Goins was sentenced by Judge James Long to be confined in the N.C. Depart­ ment of Correction for the rest of his natural life. And the sentence also included the stipulation that if he was ever considered for parole one of the conditions of that parole be that he not drink alcholic beverages.Goins ple^ guilty to breaking into the home of Glenn Koontz in the Davie Academy Com­munity, taking a loaded gun and holding Mrs. Koontz and her two children, ages 9 and 12, captives for around four hours. He forced Mrs. Koontz and the two children at guii point into a car and had Mrs. Koontz drive them to several places in the county. He was drinking at the time and terroized Mrs. Koontz and the children by cardessly holding the loaded gun at their head and threatening to kill i.h„ <1.. them and others. Goins was Koontz was called to the home. Goins was shot in the foot when he made a lunge to take the gun from Mr. Koontz. Hie arson case involving Wayne Edard Reavis was continued under a new bill of indictment, llie peace warrant against Reavis was dismissed. Mrs. Dorothy L. Carpenter, 39, vias found guilty of obtaining $345 worth of food stamps by fraud. She had applied for and received one month’s stands for a 13-member family in J&iuary. She was given a one-year suspended sentence and or­dered to make restitution of $345 to the Davie County Depart­ ment of Social Services, and ord«-ed to pay the court $345 in fines and court costs.. H.W. Zimmerman served as solicitor for the criminal session of superior court that last throu^ Friday. Other cases (Usposed of were as follows: Herbert Mack White, larceny and breaking and entering, failed to appear for trial. Capias issued. Earl Jackson Barts, operating car intoxicated, case remaned to district court.Cole L. Freeman, resisting arrest, continued. Baxter Nathaniel Hairston, operating car intoxicated, driving with license revoked and larceny. Sentenced to six months in Davie County jail, considered for work release. The charge of improper registration was nol prossed with leave.Woodrow Wilson, assult with deadly weapon. Sentenced from 8 months to two years in the N.C. Department of Correc­tions. To receive credit on sentence for time spent in jail awaiting trial. David Levon Gore, operating car intoxicated and driving with license suspended. Sentenced to six months, suspended for two years. To pay $300 and cost and not to operate motor vehicles while license suspended.Betty Baysinger Cox, reckless driving, $100 and cost.Henry Thomas Harper, operating car Intoxicated, continued. Dale Winford Buchanan, oper atlng car Intoxicated.David “Shorty” Nichols, discharged firearms Into oc­cupied property. Sentenced from 12 to 18 months, suspended for five years on following conditions: Make restutution of (Continued Page 2) Laugh-In’s Uty Tomlin in the "Telephone Operator." In answer to the question, she replied, "I would like to spend the hour with my (Hends at college because It makes me happy to be with them, and if I am with them I know everything will be okay.” As first runner-up Kathy received a $50 cash scholarship, trophy and sportswear. She received a trophy for the Miss Congeniality award. Glenda Bowles, the second runner-up, wore a gold brocade gown in the evening gown competition, and a navy bathing suit in the bathing suit com­petition. For her talent presentation, Glenda sang “Time” and showed three paintings that dte had done that portrayed three (Continued Page 2) Schools Open August 28th Davie County School teachers will report on Thursday and Friday, August 24 and 26, with school opening on Monday,. August 28th...pupU orientation day. The first day of school will be Tuesday, August 29th. The following Is the school calendar: Davie Schools will observe a: holiday on Labor Day, Monday, September 4tb; on September 19th, NCAE District Meeting; and on November 3rd, Teacher Work-Conference Day. November 23-24 will be the thanksRlving Holiday period; Christmas holidays will bc observed from December 20th through January 1st; Easter holidays will be April - 20-23; May 30th, final day of school, provision being made for makeup days as they may be needed to be after this date. Davie Designated To Make Emergency Loans ict Let For Areas Masoiiic - D.E.V. PIchic Saturday Hie 88th annual Masonic and Davie Education Union Picnic will be held Saturday at Clement Grove.Proceeds from this annual event go for the support of the Central Orphanage of Oxford and the Davie Educational Union building fund.An address will be delivered by the Rev. Milton Williams of the Shaw Memorial A. E. E. Zion Church, Buffalo, N. Y.At 3:30 p.m. there will be a musical program by the Central Orphanage band. There will be a lawn party that night. New Studerft Registration New students who have moved into Davie County this summer and have not registered at the school they will attend should register' at their school during the week of August 14-18.,Principals will be on duty at all schools from 8 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. and parents of new students in Davie County are urged to have their children registered during this period. M l z e ll U r g e s D a v ie F a r m e r s T o A p p ly F o r D is a s t e r L o a n s Fifth District Congressman Wllmer Mlzell. today urged farmers and rural residents whose property was damaged by tropical storm Agness to apply for disaster assistance loans through local offices of the Farmers Home Administration. Mlzell, who was Instrumental In securing approval for disaster aid In seven North Carolina counties most severely affected by the storm, an­nounced Tuesday that the FHA has authorized emergency loans to finance crop production and provide for other expenses In Full Swing In full sHlng this werk at Clement Grove are the many It.I'. Lee rides...enjoyed by both the old and young. involved in continuing normal farming operations. Counties approved for the disaster assistance are Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin.Applications for loans may be made through June 30, 1973, Mlzell said, and Information on Interest rates and length of time permissible to repay the loans may be obtained through local FHAttfflce.“I was very pleased to be able to secure this assistance for the people of this area,” Mlzell said, “and I urge farmers and rural residents to take full advantage of this aid.” S c h o o l B u s s e s C h a n g i n g T o Y e llo w Some school children may be surprised to find a y^low school bus instead of the traditional Omaha Orange school bus taking them to school this fall. Twelve Davie County school buses have been painted yellow to comply with a federal guideline announced in May by the Department of Tran­ sportation. The guideline requires North Carolina to change the color of the buses from Omaha Orange to National School Bus Yellow In order to have a uniform school bus color throughout the country. The State Department of Public Instruction has set a four-year deadline to convert all 10,000 buses In the state to the new color. Davie County Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Jeff Wells, explained that only one other state besides North Carolina had been using the Oamha Orange. The purpose of the guideline was to establish uniformity throughout the country so that interstate travelers would recognize the buses. Wells said that the county had also been given a new bus by the state so the county will have a total of l3ydlow buses. The new bus will boused at Pinebrook Elementary School. Fifty buses will be operating in the county during the coming school year. Wells said that the other buses will be painted within the next four years to (Continued Page 2) .The Qilber,t Engineering Company of Statesville has been awarded the contract for 0.416 miles of grading, concrete paving, rest area buildings and facilities for two rest area sites on 1-40 about 0.16 miles nor­theast of SR 1441, about 7 miles northeast of Mocksville. The bid figure accepted by the State Highway Commission was for $1,212,104 and the final completion date is August 15, 1973. James T. Johnson, State Director of Farmers Home Administration in North Carolina, announced today that Davie County Is receiving applications for emergency loans. Davie County was recently designated by the Secretary of Agriculture to make emergency loans as a result of damages caused by tropical storm Agnes and accompanying rains.Loans may be made to restore property damaged by the storm and also for the purchase of feed, seed, fertilizer, and other essential annual farm operathig expenses where crop losses occurred due to the storm.Farmers In Davie County who suffered damages should contact Clarence H. Sink, Farmers HomeAdmlnlstratlon, for additional information. His office jsjwated in the County Building in Mocksville and he is in the county each Monday morning. Farmers Home Ad­ministration personnel from Davie County will be attending a meeting Friday, August 4, 1972, at the Agricultural Building in Winston-Salem where they wUl be given a detailed explanation of credit available through this program. High School Davie County High School students may pick up their class schedules at the school office during the hours from 8:M a.m. until 3:30 p.m. on August 16,17 aiid 18^ A't'1ljie sanie tlm e^e building wUI be open so that incoming freshman and new students may visit and look over the buildings and campus. The High School Dress Code will remain the same as it was for the school year 1971-71. J o p p a C e m e t e r y N o m in a t e d F o r N a t i o n a l H i s t o r i c R e g is t e r The Joppa Cemetery near Mocksville has been nominated /or inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places, the nation's official list of significant historic properties.In submitting the nomination to the Department of Interior, Dr. H.G. Jones, state historian and administrator of the Office of Archives and History, stated that the area of Davie County around Joppa Cemetery was settled In the early 1750's, and the cemetery is believed to contain the graves of some of the earliest settlers.Of particular Interest are the grave markers of Squire and Sarah Boone, the parents of the well-known explorer, Daniel Boone, llie Boones came to the area from Pennsylvania, via Virginia, and purchased land in the area In 1753.Besides the association with the Boone family, Joppa Cemetery Is also connected with a Presbyterian congregation that existed at least as early as 1767. Joppa Meeting House was apparently closed abopt 1863 when the congregation moved to a newer church in Mocksville. The nomination of Joppa Cemetery was submitted in connection with the Office of Archives and History’s long- range program to document the authenticity of all historic properties In North Carolina. Approval will be announced through the state’s congressional delegation. Historic Cemetery S * 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 Linda Goolsby Is 'Miss Mocksville’ Linda Goolsby (center) was crowned as “Miss Mocksville of 1973” at the annual pageant held Saturday night. Glenda Bowles (left) was second runner-up and Kathy Smoot (right) was first runner-up and was selected as “Miss Congeniality”. (Photo by David II. Hauser). (Continued From Page 1) phases of the song and of a person’s life.In answer to the question, Glenda replied, “I would like to spend the hour with Mrs. Rose Kennedy. I admire her very much and I would like to know how she raised such fine children.”As second runner-up Glenda received a trophy and a $25 cash scholarship.There were four other con­ testants in the pageant.Cathy Foster wore a yellow evening gown in the evening gown competition, and white bathing suit in the swim suit competition. In the talent competition, she portrayed Lily Tomlin’s “Edith Ann.” Susan Mathis wore a white evening gown in the evening gown competition, and in the swim suit competition she wore a yellow bathing suit. She presented a modern jazz routine in the talent competition.Cindy Reavis wore a green evening gown, and a blue swim suit. In the talent competition, Qndy sang "I Ckiuld Have Danced All Night” from the play “My Fair Lady.”Celia Jean Smith wore a yellow evening gown and a white swim suit. Jean presented a baton routine to the music “Classical Gas" in the talent competition. Debbie Bingham, “Miss Mocksville 1972”, and Miss (Congeniality at this year’s Miss North Carolina Pageant presented a dramatic reading of Tlie Crucifixion by James W. Johnson. In her final comments as the reigning Miss Mocksville, Debbie stated that it had been a glorious year, she had had many exciting moments - the most exciting being when she was named Miss ^ngeniality at the Miss North Carolina Pageant. She thanked the many people who had helped her L ib r a r y N e w s The Davie County Public Library will be closed on August 10 for the Masonic Picnic. The August display in the Main Library is an especially interesting one, showing Natural Minerals. The exhibit has been loaned to the library by Jerry E. Call Enterprises, Inc., of Winston-Salem, a subsidiary of GEM Distribuidora de Pedras, Ltda., Brazil, South America. during the year.’Ty Boyd was an entertaining Master of Ceremonies. At one point during the pageant, he told the contestants he was surprised that none of them had Larry Bumgarner Completes Course Larry Franklin Bumgarner of Cooleemee was graduated August 2 from Piedmont Aerospace Institute, Smith Reynolds Airport, Winston- Salem.He has successfully com­pleted a 24 month course en­ titled “Aircraft Maintenance Technology-Avionics”. Com­ pletion of these courses leads to two licenses - FAA with Air­frame and Powerplant ratings -- and FCC 2nd Class Radlo- Telephone Operator.Mr. Bumgarner was awarded a Certificate of Competency- Aircraft Electrical Systems as well as a diploma.He was a member of the USAF from 1966 to 1969 and held the rank of Sgt. and was a Crew CJiief. He has been employed at Cartex Mills from 1969 to 1972.His wife is the former Nancy Kay Burleson of Salisbury. They have one son, Todd Franklin, born January 25,1971. dates that night. fSpecial entertainment was presented by nine of the eleven former "Miss Mocksvllles” . They sang a medley of patriotic songs.Special guests at the pageant were three of the top t«i finalists at this year’s Miss North Carolina Pageant.” lliey were “Miss Statesville” Bobbie Jo Morrow, who tied with Debbie Bingham as Miss Congeniality at the N. C. Pageant, “Miss Winston- Salem,” Susan Moore, and “Miss Denton”, Delisa Gamer. The stage for the pageant was decorated in red, white, and blue.Gene Smith was soloist for the event, and Mike Hendrix was' organist.The Saturday night pageant brought to an end weeks of preparation by the contestants, Jaycees and Jaycettes, and others as Linda Goolsby begins her reign as the 1973 Miss Mocksville. To Be Closed All Davie County of­ fices will be closed Thursday, August 10, for the Masonic Picnic Day. Davie Superior Court $55 to Charlie Tutterow: not to molest Jimmy Tutterow; pay fine of $250 and cost.John Withers Donaldson, driving on wrong side of road, $25 and cost. Nol pros with leave was taken in spring case. Gary Michael Barnes, reckless driving, $100 and cost.David Lee Dalton, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Tommy Warren, carrying concealed weapon and assult by point gun, nol pros with leave.Rhober Philmore Martin III, driving in excess of 55 mph, $25 and cost. Guy Hartmen Wood, man- slau^ter, continued.Roger Dale Torrence, non- compliance of support. Pay $500 of arrears immediately along with court cost. Harrison Leonard Wishon, forgery. Sentenced 3 to 5 years, suspended on the following conditions: Defendant volun­tarily commit self to Davie Notice We have been requested to publish that the Terry McDaniel mentioned in last week’s paper as bein^ in a fi^ t at Miller’s Restaurant is not the same Terry McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDaniel of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. (Continued From Page 1) County jail for 10 days, may be served at one stretch or on weekend; be regulary em­ployed; make restitution to business firms for checks; be on probation for five years.Ikey Columbus Essick, speeking 81 mph in 65 mph zone, $100 and cost.James Henry Willis, operating car intoxicated, continued.Cicero H.Jones, no operator’s license, continued.Charles Wesley Jacobs, Jr. operating car intoxicated, continued. Harley operating continued.Bobby (leorge McCullough, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 60-days, suspended for one year on the payment of $100 and cost; be of good behavior and n(»t operate motor vehicle for period of one year.Zeno Hadley Dixon, driving with license revoked. Prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.Clarence Wayne Link, opegating car intoxicated and speeding, nol pros with leave. Bunyan Chaffin, car intoxicated. Downtown Parking To Be Discussed A meeting to discuss the parking situation in downtown Mocksville will be held Tuesday, August 15th, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Library.The meeting is a cooperative effort by the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners and the board of directors of the Davie Merchants Association.Representatives of the county government and merchants of the'downtown area have been invited to attend and express their opinions on the present parking situation and possible needs for the future.Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster will also be present to discuss the enforcement of parking regulations. C e n s u s S e e k s I n f o r m a t i o n O n E m p l o y m e n t A number of households in this area will take part in a nationwide survey on em­ ployment and unemployment to be conducted the week of August 14-18 by the Bureau of the Census, Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureau's Data Collection Center in Charlotte, announced today.The survey is taken monthly by the Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor. The households interviewed are scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all households.Statistics on conditions in the labor force from month to month provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the country. In June, for example, the Nation's unem­ ployment rate dropped to 5.5 percent. The decline, fron 5.9 percent in May, brought the jobless rate to its lowest level in more than a year and a half. Information supplied by in­dividuals participating in the survey \s held confidential by law and is used only to compile statisticll totals.Interviewers who will visit househoUs in this are is Mrs. June C.' Bullabough, Route 1, Box 27-A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. J i m H u n t V is it s M o c k s v ille Jim Hunt, Democratic candidate for Lt. Governor was in Mocksville, Thursday, August 3rd. His visit to Mocksville was part of his tour of the state’s 100 counties to thank the people who supported him in the primary.Hunt visited several businesses and talked with people in town during his one hour visit here. Jim Bowles, county campaign manager for Hunt, said that Hunt would be back sometine in September to visit more areas of the county. The Wilson native received 869 votes in Davie in the primary for the No. 2 spot in state government.In an interview in Winston- Salem, August 2nd, Hunt said the main emphasis in his campaign will be on the workings of the N.C. Senate, over which the lieutenant governor presides, and how they may be more responsive and efficient. Hunt said if elected he would appoint all Senate committees on the first day of the session so they would not have to wait several days to get down to work. He also wants to push for the early introduction of major bills so they might get proper attention and consideration, rather than be pushed through recklessly at the last minute. Emphasis during his cam­ paign will be placed on the “job of lieutenant governor, what it ought to be to best serve the people - and which of us is best equipped to perform the duties.”Hunt's "thank-the-voters” tour is scheduled to be com­pleted on Aug. 17. CHarence Wayne Link, driving with license revoked. Sentenced to 60-days, suspended for one year on the following con­ditions: Pay a fine of $200 and cost. Not to operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. Jimmy Eugene Peacock, driving with license revoked. Continued.Harry Stokes Vogler, Jr., escape, 3rd offense. Sentenced to six months to run con­ currently with sentence now serving.Stacy Harding Cranfill, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 60-days, suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; be of good behavior and not violate any laws; not operate motor vehicle for period of one year.Calvin S. McMannus, receiving stolen goods, breaking and entering, larceny, continued. Browder Named FHA Committeeman James T. Johnson, State Director of Farmers Home Administration, has announced the appointment of Benjiman T. Browder of Route 1, Advance, N.C. to the Davie County Farmers Home Administration County Committee for a three- year term. Mr. Browder suc­ceeds Mr. Hubert L. Bailey whose term has expired.Mr. Browder’s term of office began officially on July 1, 1972. He will serve on the three- member committee with Homer S. Barnes and Hubert C. Boger.The Farmers Home Ad­ministration County Committee certifies eligibility of applicants for Farmers Home Ad­ ministration loans and recommends action in making and servicing loans to the FHA County Supervisor. The Committee also advises on other activities connected with the varied programs offered by Farmers Home Administration. S c h o o l B u s e s (Continued From Page 1) comply with the guidelines.Wells also stated that there will be some route changes, and they will be announced before school starts. Another federal guideline prohibits passengers standing on school buses. Wells said the county would be allowed to have some passengers standing on the buses. The school buses have a seating capacity for 54, but a maximum of 67 people are allowed on the buses.Wells added that they would prefer that tsudents did not have to stand, but the school system does not have enough buses to allow all passengers to have a seat. Since it is a national guideline instead of a state law, the school system does not have to comply with it. Wells stated. D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street IVIockiVille, N.C. 27028 PubNihed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLK DAVIK COOLFF-MF.F ENTERPRISE RECORD JOIRN AL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906 1971 Gordon ToniiinHHi.....................Editor-Publisiier Sue Short....................................Associate Editor Second Claii Potuge paid *t Mocktville, N.C. SLBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; S6 00 per year out of ttate; Single Copy 10^ AUGUST Ridgewood permanent press bedspreads TWIN reg. OR 10.99 Full Size! Values!!8 90 each Classically simple raised vertical rib., vat dyed in brilliant tones. No-iron cotton/rayon blend. boy's Twill - look casual pants 99 o n t i m e f o r Back to School Full 9 ft. by 12 ft. polyester shag & broadloom r u g s reg. 35.00 VALUES 28 90 each 4 pair Handsome easy going pants in quality blends of polyester/cotton. Smartly styled with flare legs and big belt loops for wide belts. Navy, brown, burgundy. Sizes 8 to 18, regular and slims. An excellent selection High density foam rubber backing. Serged on all sides... 100% polyester d o u b l e k n i t f a b r ic s Full 58/60" wide dress length pieces size 3 to 6X size 7 to 14 dresses 22 or 2 for 6.00! 22 or 2 for 8.00! An excellent selection in plaids and solids. Marvelous easy to care, polyester/cotton or bonded orlon. men’s polyester/cotton long sleeve sport shirts £ 9 9Sizes S-M-L Popular long point collar style, wide choice of solids and fancy patterns in bright refreshing colors. > The popular layered look Jacquard top with solid insert sliort sleeve and club collar, pullon slacks ladies’ polyester doubleknit pant suits 1 C 0 0 X each Short sleeve lacket front tton top and flare-leg pull-on slacks. li’ Short sleeve jewel neck zip front print top Solid color pnll-on aUcka DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 -3 «** \fr. h. i' mi Ili^ w- tH,fe1b X»* W-.' I ^r- r=w I HOME FROM EUROPEAN TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards and daughter, Kathlyn, of Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, formerly of Davie County, returned last Wednesday from a three week tour of Europe. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. D. L. Bracken of Route 6, Mocksville, was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday on her 84th birthday an­ niversary. Present for the occasion were her six children and their families which included her eleven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. AT CHERRY GROVE BEACH Misses Renee and Regina Campbell, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell of Route 7, Mocksville, are spending a few days at Cherry Grove, S. C., with Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Southern of Mocksville, Rt. 7. Deanna and Scott Southern are also with their grandparents. MRS. THOMPSON HAS GUESTS Guests of Mrs. Claude Thompson Thursday at her home on Salisbury Street were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell of Lexington. Her guests on Sunday were Mrs. N. L. Evans, Mrs. Newton Sink and Mrs. Dayton Koontz of Lexington. WARDS HERE FROM DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Durham spent Sunday here with Mr. Ward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. BLOWING ROCK TRIP Miss Daisy Holthouser, Miss Nell Holthouser, Mrs. Everett Blackwood, Miss Lynn Blackwood and Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem spent the past weekend in Blowing Rock. They were luncheon guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman. VACATION AT OCEAN ISLE PEACH Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte spent from last Wednesday until Sunday at Ocean Isle Beach at Sharllotte. While there, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of Greensboro who had a cottage there for a few weeks. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison at Middle Sound and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Allison and daughter, Janet, in Wilmington while there. VISITS SON IN MONROE Mrs. Viola Turrentine of Route 7, spent last week in Monroe with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Turrentine. She also visited her brother, Hugh Bowles and family in Pageland, S. C., before returning home. Kendall Turrentine accompanied his grandmother home for a week’s visit. Kendall is six years old. COUPLE HERE FROM COLUMBIA Mr. and Mrs. Blair Stratford of Columbia, S. C., visited Mrs. Stratford’s mother, Mrs. George W. Rowland the past weekend at her home on Maple Avenue. VISITORS ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Kinston, visited J. H. Markham and Miss Hilda Markham Sunday at their home on Salisbury Street. STROUD FAMILY VISIT HERE Mrs. D. R. Stroud of Greenville, S. C., and her daughters, Mrs. Robert Honeycutt of Greenville and Mrs. D. H. Win­chester of Annandale, Virginia, visited relatives and friends here, in Winston-Salem and in Davie County a few days last week. The Stroud family is formerly from Mocksville. IN PAGELAND, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith of Route 1, Advance, are visiting Mr. Smith’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and son, Erran, in Pageland, South Carolina. VISIT IN FLORIDA Rev. and Mrs. Fred Robbins and children, Anthony, Alisa and Vee Ann, returned to their home in Smith Grove Friday after a two week vacation in Melbome, Florida and other places of interest. While there, they visited Mrs. Robbins’ mother, Mrs. Minnie Johnson in Melborne, Disney World and many other places. FLORIDA VISITOR Mrs. Judy Key of West Palm Beach, Florida, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spry on Route 2, Advance. During her visit she was honored with a cook-out at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spry on Route 4, Lexington. SISTERS HERE FOR WEEK Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen DeVito last week at their home on Church Street were his sisters, Mrs. Florence Flesch of Forest Hills, New York, and Mrs. Thomas Rizzolo of Point Pleasant, New Jersey. While here, they attended the drama, “Horn In The West” at Boone and attended a Tennis Tournament held Sunday at Tanglewood Park. RETURNS HOME FROM S.C. Mrs. S.H. Hines has returned to her home on Maple Avenue from Saint Matthews, South Carolina where she spent the winter months with her son-in-law and daughter, ^ v . and Mrs. Ben Locklear and family. SPENT WEEKEND IN MTS. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas S. Holman and sons, Chris and Victor spent the past weekend in the Blue Ridge Mountains. They were overnight guests at Bluff’s Lodge at Doughton Park on the Blue Ridge Parkway. AFFOKDABLK LU Xl’RV—Coloi-briKlit ioli.,ns with an easy care fmijjn inake elet*aiu‘t* praelienl as well as vco- noinical. The decorative pattern of tlie read\made spread is earned out in custom cotton draperies, wallpaper and malcljuiu pieeegoods used lor making the eiiair cushion, FromilMontgoniery-Ward’s Unison collectjon. Miss Jarvis, Mr. Foster Are Wed In Farmington MRS. RONALD GENE BECK ......was Melissa Ann Cleary Beck — Cleary Wedding Ceremony Held At Bear Creek Miss Melissa Ann Cleary became the bride of Ronald Gene Beck Saturday, August 5, at 2 p.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Rev. R.C. Redmond performed the ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Larry E. Moore, soloist, and Mrs. Jack Trivette, organist.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roby Qeary, Sr. of 504 Ricks Drive, Winston- Salem. She is a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School and is employed at Butler Enterprises in Winston-Salem. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Beck of Route 6, Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed at Glenn R. Reavis and Son Chain Saw Co. in Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza featuring an Empire waistline trimmed with pearls and crystals and short lace sleeves. Her head­piece was a lace mantilla trimmed also with pearls and crystals. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid tied with streamers with love knots and miniature pom poms.Mrs. D.W. Allred of Winston- Salem was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of apricot chiffon over taffeta. Her bouquet was of mixed flowers.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kenneth E. Pegram of Clem­ mons, Mrs. Roger Beck of Mocksville, and. Miss Mary Brown and Miss Vanessa Darr, both of Winston-Salem. Their gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attendant.Mr. Beck was his son’s best man. Ushers were Roger Beck, Edward Reavis and Kenneth Ireland of Mocksville, and, Roby Cleary, Jr. of Clemmons.For her wedding trip to Mrytle Beach the bride wore a ligiit blue linen dress and her coursage was the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return the couple will be at home in Farmington. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents en­tertained at a cake cutting Friday night following the wedding rehearsal. Ann Cleary, sister-in-law of the bride, of Clemmons, and Patsy Cancel of Winston-Salem assisted in the serving. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting on Monday, August 14, in the fellowship hall of the Fiyst Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring a sandwich for the. luncheon. Cookies and drinics will be furnished. Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming at the reception held In their honor Saturday. August 5th, in the Fellowship Hall of Union Chapel United Methodist Church. The Flemings were married Friday. July 28th, at Union Chapel. Mrs. Fleming is the former Kathleen Cranfill. The children of the couple were hosts for the reception. Approximately 45 friends and relatives at­ tended. PARTy LINE COTTONS—Cotton velveteen provides a stylish acceptance for fall party invitations At left, an A-siiaped dress in rich wine lias long staiioped sleeves embroidered in wiiite. On the rigijt is a young party dress in deep green witli a bodice embroidered in beige tulips. By Cinderella. MRS. HARRY MICHAEL OLIVER .......was Deborah Gail Edwards Oliver — Edwards Vows Spoken In South Carolina Miss Deborah Gail Edwards became the bride of Harry Michael Oliver at the First Baptist Church in Dillion. S.C., on Sunday August 6th, at 3 o’clock. The Rev. Frank Zedick officiated at the double-ring ceremony.Music was provided by Mrs. Alford Campbell of Dillon, South Carolina, organists, and Mrs. Frank Zedick of Dillon, soloist.Miss Edwards is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Edwards of Mocksville, N.C. Tlie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliver of Hamer, S.C.Miss Edwards was given in marriage by her father. Her dress was of ivory silk organza and Chantilly lace. The bodice was of Chantilly lace and featured long sleeves ending in calla points and a scalloped neckline. The semi bouffant skirt extended into a chapel train. The bride’s floor-length mantilla was of candlelight ivory trimmed in chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid.Miss Cindy Edwards of Mocksville sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Wanda Collins of Lumberton, cousin of the bride. Miss Lucy Hobeika, Miss Patricia Turner, Miss Nancy Vann, and Miss Susan McNiel all of Dillon, South Carolina. They wore long gowns of yellow chiffon bodice with long sheer sleeves and printed voile skirts. Yellow and green camelot headpieces and long stemmed yellow roses com­ plemented the gowns. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Steven Edwards of Mocksville, the bride’s brother; Billy Oliver, the bridegroom’s cousin. Billy McLeod, and Brownie Campbell all of Dillon, and Bear Harrison of Florence.After a trip the couple will live in Florence, S.C. Miss Marion Simrill Is Complimented Miss Marion Simrill, August 12, bride-elect of Taylor Frederick Bailey, was com­ plimented at a lingerie and linen shower Friday evening, August 4, when Mrs. Randall Ward and Mrs. Bill Ward joined Mrs. EllaPlott Honored On Friday night the em­ployees of B & F Manufacturing Company honored Mrs. Ella Mae Plott with a retirement supper at Rich Park. Mrs. Plott is retireing after twenty one years with the company.Before the covered dish supper, gifts from the em­ployees and Frank Fox were presented to Mrs. Plott. Special guests attending the supper were Mrs. Plott's children and grandchildren. They are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Clontz and daughter. Misty, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. McGamrock and Kristy and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Plott and Shelli. Jeff Allen Has Party Jeff Allen, age 6. was honored on his birthday August 2 when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Allen entertained at their home on Route 2. Those attending included Scotty Boger, David Keller, Henry Horn, Ben Smith and Greg Dull. They enjoyed hor­ seback riding and kickball. They were served hot dogs, potato chips, ice cream, cake and iced colas. Class Reunion A Oass Reunion for the 1967 class of Davie County High School was held at Rich Park Sunday, August 6th.Approximately 60 members attended including a number who have moved out-of-town. About 20 children of members attended also.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols and their family were present. Mrs. Nichols was one of the teachers for this class.Tentative plans were m(ide to have another reunion in 1977, at the home of Mrs. Bill Ward in Advance. Miss Simrill and Mr. Bailey will marry in the First Prebyterian Church in York, South Carolina. Many gifts were presented to the honoree who wore a red and white dress.The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of daisies. Punch, decorated cake squares, mints, nuts, pickles, and cheese straws were served to the guests. Among the guests were Mrs. Frank Simrill of Miami, Florida, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Hubert Bailey, the groom’s mother. Wendy Cody Honored At Party Wendy Cody was honored with a party Saturday at her home on Route 3, on her 5th birthday anniversary. Hostesses were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Shirley Cody and her cousin. Miss Angie Lawrence.After games were played, Pepsi Colas, ice cream, potato chips and birthday cake was served. Each guest was given a party favor and the winners in the games were given prizes.Guests attending the party were Mark Lawrence, Donna Lawrence, Chris Henderson. Wayne Epley. Melinda Hendrix. Amy Hendrix, Mark Reavis and Sue Rcavis. Si; The wedding of Miss Shelby Jean Jarvis and Alvin Gene Foster of Advance was held at 3 .m. Saturday in Green ieadows Baptist Church. The Rev. Dalter A. itlarfford of­ ficiated.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Jarvis of Advance. She is a graduate of Draughon Business College and works at O’Hanlon-Matson Wholesale Drug Co. Mr. Foster is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Foster. A graduate of Farmington School, he has served in the National Guard. He works for Gravely Tractor Corp. In Clemmons. Hie couple entered the church together. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Perry Brendle of Winston- Salem, was matron of honor. Best man was Bobby Barlow of Winston-Salem. A church reception was given by Mrs. Eugene Bowman, Mrs. C. F. Jarvis, Jr., Mrs. Charlie Boger and Mrs. Frankie Alloi. Later, the newlyweds left for a trip to the motmtains. They will live in Advance. I Since so many of us are doing a lot of traveling this summer, it's good to know a few facts.Approximately 70 percent of the US population takes at least one vacation trip within the country during the year and the principal source of tran­sportation is the family car.Some like the coast and some the mountains. I like them both but due to the ocean breeze, I guess I really prefer the coast. The Wilmington area and its mild climate which goes to the presence of the Gulf Stream 50 miles off the coast and the 61 percent sunshine during the winter months December through February. The tem­perature hits freezing only rarely and snow is even rarer. Tlie average temperature is 64 degrees.There is much to see in this area. Historical points of in­terest include museums, modern library historical buildings, Thalian Hall rich in history. This is a large white building dating back to 1859 at 3rd and Princess streets. At the rear portion of the Hall is a theatre. Actually the history of 'Hialian Hall goes back to 1788 when it first began. There are flve plays during each season of the Broadway type. One of the productions recently was "The Sound of Music".Then there is fishing. There is no other place better. You have a choice of fresh water fishing or salt water fishing and pier fishing.If you like to play golf, there are many golf courses. There are also many picnic areas, if you like a change of pace from the food places. There are many, many good places to eat.’..good food... motels and hotels. So, the sightseeing in this area is one of the best. I must not forget the Orton Plantation. It is a dream from the past. It has beautiful gar­dens, many trees, some cen­turies old. Orton Plantation was founded in 1725. It's worth your drive out to see and it is open at all seasons. The Spanish Moss hanging from the trees makes a beautiful picture. TRAVEL FACTS Do pack all your cosmetics and liquids in a plastic bag.Do carry your bathing siiit in a plastic bag.Do take liquid soap, soap flakes and packages of cold water soap for washing lingerie, cotton gloves and drip dries, and a portable clothesline..Do take an emergency grooming kit. Do take a few metal hangers. Do consider if you want to take a travel iron.Do make up your own medicine kit.Do take small size boxes of soaps, powders and cosmetics. Do take small tubes of tooth paste. Don’t forget hair spray.Do toss out everything possible before coming home. Do take a large hand bag. I post these do’s on my mirror before I take any trip and it really helps when you pack your suitcase, whether it’s a simple, short vacation or a long and far away one. s .. . The fine food and hospitality in the Wilmington area is outstanding. We were invited out to eat and they served: PLANTATION SHRIMP 4 slices bacon 1 cup raw rice cooked '/i cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons bell pepper 2 tablespoons butter2 cups small shrimp 2 teaspoon worchestershlre sauce 1 tablespoon flour salt and pepper to taste. Fry bacon until crisp. Save to use later. Add bacon grease to water in which rice will be cooked. In frying pan, melt butter. Add celery and chopped bell pepper. Cook a few minutes. Add shrimp sprinkled in worchestershlre sauce and dredge in flour. Stir and simmer until flour is cooked. Season with salt and pepper. Add rice and mix. More butter may be added. Stir in crumbled bacon and serve. CLASSIC—The cotton cor­duroy jum per is updated with a iittie help from tiio kitchcn. Quilted pothoidcr mitts in a lively caiico print repiacc ordinary pockets. The same print shapes a iong- sleeved blouse. By Country Aire, KID STUFF— Cotton cordu­roy breaks into colorful ar- gyie print for casual school pants cut with flared leg.s. Styled by Chevron, they’re worn with a zip-front knit top. Corduroy by Cone. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Eugene Robertson of Advance announce the birth of a daughter, Christie Marie, born July 25 at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and B>2 ozs. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward of Route 7 and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Robertson, Sr. of Advance. G r a n d O p e n l n g l l l R u t h ’s C a k e D e c o r a t in g S u p p lie s Hootc East Bend, N. C. Wir 9 6 ^ 3 9 3 1 FREE Wilton Products With $5.00 Order And Up ... 1st Week Only ... August 14 Through 19 ... Discounts To Teachers And Bakers M i l l s S t u d i o Creative Wedding Photography ******************** T e l e p h o n e 6 7 9 - 2 2 3 2 Yadkinvllle, N. C. , . OPEN DAILY 8:30-5:30 : / CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon TOP QUALITY FOH 25 YEARS DAVIi; COUNTY I-NTF.RPRlSi; RECORD, WI'.DNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 ielton Electric Wins District Softball Title Melton’s Electric won a (Joubleheader in Statesville, Friday night, August Sth to win ti\o district men’s slow-pitch :‘()ftball championship for the w'c'ond consecutivc year.Melton’s entered the Friday niRht competition with one loss in I he double-elimination (ournnment while Ken’s Pool Koom of Advance was un- finfcnted. Melton’s won the first same by coming from behind in tiic last inning to win the game 10-9. In the second game, Melton’s erupted for a 17-0lead lo coast into the winner's circle. Ill the first game. Commie Kli.iffncr ripped a pair of home nms and Harry Howell added a sofo shot. Ricky Lagle and Sluiffncr had three hits each. I’ci' Wee Beal had four hits and Sieve I.cdford, Don Bailey and Wjiyiic Hamilton added three ciicli for Ken’s Pool Room. Ronnie Ledford and Baley had liomer.s.Melton’s scored 10 runs in the tiiird inning. Harry Howell had a pair of homers and Denny Cnrtner had a single round- tripper. Howell and Lloyd Biacltwelder had three hits pad). Kdward Beal was the only player to pair hits for Ken’s.I'rophies were presented by the Statesville Recreation Commission at the conclusion of Die tourney to the first and soeond place teams and the te.'uni displaying the best sportsmanship during the event, Miller’s Sunoco of Statesville. Individuals awards went to all the players, coaches and sponsors on Melton’s cham­pionship squad. Donnie Davis of Melton won the home run trophy, ripping seven in eight names. Davis also had the most hits, 25, but since no individual iriay win both trophies, Ricky I-.agle, with 21 hits, took the award for the player with the most hits.Besides winning last year’s district title in Statesville, Melton's also won the Dogwood Festival tournament held last fall. AAU Weightlifting Championship Is Saturday, Aug. 12 The eighth annual Winston- Siilem Open AAU Weightlifting Championship will be con­ ducted at the Spruce Street Y.M.C.A. in Winston-Salem on Sjiturday, August 12.Weigh in for the 123-148 pound class will start at 4 p.m.Tlie 198-242 pound class will start at 7 p.m.At the conclusions of the. heavyweight weightlifting physique contest will be held. Entries have been received from eight states and one foreign country with over fifty antletics competing.There will be a Karage demonstration, a powerlifting demonstration by a state record holder and a demonstration by a 15 year old high school football player in deep knee bends with over 400 pounds of weight.Entry form or further in­formation may be received by calling or writing Whit East, Spruce Street Y.M.C.A., Winston-Salem, N.C.Jack King is the tournament ciirector. INSECTS Insects annually destroy more than enough timber to build 1,333,000 homes. lATALINil DRIVE-IN THEATRE Mocksville^N, C. Retains Softball Title DISTRICT CHAMPIONS ~ Melton’s Electric won a doubleheader at Statesville Friday night to retain its district men’s slow-pitch softball championship. Mem­bers of the team, first row from left, are Joe Harpe, Donnie Davis, Bob Peoples, Jake Cornellson, Wayne Frye, Arnie Harpe, Kenny Harpe and Lloyd Black- welder; second row. Bill Shelton, Commie Shoffner, Larry Carter, Harry Howell, Craig Ward, Denny Cartner, Rick Lagle and sponsor. Rad Melton. Not pictured, David Speer. Pee Wee Tourney Champs DODGERS -- Kneeling left to right: Terry Anderson, Ken Shelton, Jody Rodgers, Randy Jones, Con Shelton, Wendell Knootz, Robert Stotts, Joe Tulbert. Standing left to right: Joe Holcomb, Odean Sharpe, Paul Rauch, Randy Boger, Ronnie Rose, Todd Fuller, Darrell Knight. Coaches: Tommy Turner, Bob Shelton. H ic k o r y H ill T e n n is C l i n i c All participants In the young players Tennis Clinic will receive certificates and the tournament winners will be awarded recognition ribbons and trophies at a special meeting in the Club House on Wednesday, August 16th, at 10 a.m.Players who are interested in earning a certificate of achievement, given by the United States Lawn Tennis Association are urged to come to this meeting for preliminary instruction. “All parents are cordially invited to attend,” said Arlen J. DeVito, Chariman of Tennis Committee. Baity Reunion Is Sunday ’ITie Baity Reunion will be held Sunday, August 13th at Courtney Fire Department.Lunch will be spread at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring a well filled basket. Davie High Announces 1972 Football Schedule FRI.SAT.SUN! Rated I SI arts At Dark ” R” \ iAHEiyaiNTIIE30S iVASAfREEODUNlf Bertha was jes'a little bit free'er than most. The Davie High football team will open the 1972 season on Friday night, September 1st in a non-conference game at South Stokes. North Stanly will be here on September 8th in the first home game. Coach Peeler began football practice on Monday of this week. The War Eagles will play a ten game schedule. There will be 8 North Piedmont Con­ference games and two non­conference encounters against South Stokes on September 1st and West Montgomery here on Time To Renew Fishing License Are you fishing on an expired license? Better check. If you have not recently purchased a resident statewide combination hunting and fishing license or Game Lands Use Permit, changes are the one in your wallet is out of date. The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission reminds sportsmen that combination fishing and hun­ ting license and Game Lands Use Permits for 1971-72 expired July 31, 1972. Fishermen and hunters are urged to check their licenses to make sure that theirs have not expired. The expiration dates appear on the bottom of the licenses. Myers Brothers Memorial Race Is Saturday Three Grand National regulars, one of the top cars on the Grand American tour, and a home town driver are among the first 10 entries for next Saturday night’s 12th annual “Myers Brothers Memorial Stock Car Racing Spectacular” at Bowman Gray Stadium. The Grand National regulars are Elmo Langley of Charlotte, Jabe Thomas of Christiansburg, Va., and Wendell Scott of Danville, Va. Lagley and Scott will be in Fords, and Thomas will drive a Plymouth.Wayne Andrews of Staley, N.C., was named to drive a Mustang owned by Jack St. Qair of Roanoke, Va. - a car which has been one of the best on the Grand American circuit for two seasons. Ernie Shaw was the first Winston-Salem resident to file entry, with his Mustang.Others on the early entry list were Jimmy Vaughn of Greenville, S.C., in a Camaro; Pee Wee Wentz and Bobby Fleming, two Camaro drivers from Danville, Va.; Baxter Price of Monroe, N.C., Camaro; and D.K. Ulrich of Riverside, Calif., in a Ford. The Myers Memorial, honoring the memory of the late Winston-Salem racing brothers Billy and Bobby Myers, brings together four NASCAR divisions for three raceson the stadium’s quarter-mile asphalt track.The main event will be a 250- lap race matching the big-bore sedans of the Grand National circuit with the intermediate sport sedans of the Grand American division, and is sanctioned in NASCAR’s Grand National East division. Other September 29th. 1716 complete schedule is as follows: Sept. 1 - At South Stokes. Sept. 8 - North Stanly (here). Sept. 15 - East Rowan (here). Sept. 22 - At North Iredell. Sept. 29 - W. Montgomery (here). Oct. 6 - At West Rowan. Oct. 13 - Mooresville (here). Oct. 20 - At North Davidson. Oct. 27 - S. Iredell (here). Nov. 3 - At North Rowan. IlMiMI WCHOlSUllSiUIUli; U>Ofl(W>l BARBARA HERSHEYas ’ "THE HONEYMOON KILLERS” events, for drivers who compete in weekly races here, will be a Smokey Say$t 504ap Modified race and a 25- r ^---- Howpy__touring pros' main eventis limited to 22 starters, to be determined by qualifying trials from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday. "Hie racing progran> will starl ai 8:30 p.m. with the Hobby race, followed by the Modified race and the Grand National event.Track Manager Joe Hawkins said that 25 to 30 drivers are expected to seek the 22 spots in the $8,600 feature race. Former winners are Rex While, Johnny Allen, Glenn Wood, Junior Johnson. Richard Petty, David Pearson and Bobby Allison. Dodgers Win Pee Wee League Tournament The first round of the Mocksville Pee Wee Tour­nament took place Monday, July 31. In the first game the Reds defeated the Astros 2 to 1. Barry Whitlock and Jeffrey Lankford pitched for the winning team. Leading hitters for the Reds were Terry Koontz with a home run and Barry Whitlock with a triple. Pitching for the Astros were Keith Mason and Tim McBride.The Braves defeated the Orioles 2 to 0 in the second game. Scotty Smith was the winning pitcher. Leading hitter for the Braves was Dave Taylor. Pitching for the Orioles were Keith Sell and Perry Collette.The second round took place Wednesday, August 2, with the winners of Monday’s games against the first place teams, the Dodgers and the Cubs. The Dodgers defeated the Braves in the first game 10 to 0. Pitching for the winning team were Paul Rauch and Joe Holcomb. The Red’s leading hitters were Joe Holcomb, Todd Fuller, Darrell Knight and Odean Sharpe. Pitching for the Braves were Aaron Miller, Scotty Smith and Richie Hen­dricks.In the second game Wed­nesday, the Cubs defeated the Reds 1 to 0. Chris Cave and Brad Bullock pitched for the Cubs. Brad Bullock made a home run in the fifth inning to win the game for the Cubs. The Reds were helped by the pit- S-SGT. BENJAMIN F. KING... shown here ... his wife, Kyong Cha King and daughter. Brenda Lee King, are spending a 30 day leave at home with his father, Frank King. S-Sgt. King has been In the Army for 13 years, his last place of duty being instructor at Food Service School in Ft. Knox, Ky. When his 30 day leave is up, he will be going to Vietnam. Jaycees’ Rodeo In Mooresville Mooresville Jaycees have announced plans for the Second Annual Championship Rodeo and Frontier Days. The two-day promotion, sponsored by the Jaycees and the Mooresville Merchants Association, will be held Friday and Saturday, August 18th and 19th.Riders from the International Rodeo Association will present the rodeo each night beginning at 8:00 PM at the old ball park in downtown Mooresville. The IRA is recognized as the largest and most will know of the rodeo promoters. Featured will be steer wrestling, bronc busting, calf roping, and bull riding. Barrel racing and goat typing events will be held for the ladies. Lights and bleachers are being erected for the several thousand rodeo fans who are expected. Wayne Johnson’ and the Brushy Mountain Boys with Lost John will provide country and western music each night prior to the rodeo events.Frontier Days will feature various sales by local mar- chants. Many businessmen will be dressed in western attire and several special events are planned. Frontier displays in store windows and on the streets ill again be a popular feature of the celebration. A western shoot-out and parade will again be held on Saturday afternoon beginning at 3:00. Any parade entries will be welcome. ‘Dub” Potts P o t t s G o e s T o T h o m a s v ille A s T e a c h e r - C o a c h W. G. Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts of Route 3 has been employed as a Senior High teacher-coach in Thomasville, N.C. The Thomasville city school board hired Potts to replace Charles Parnell who recently, resigned to enter business.Potts is a 1972 graduate of Appalachian State University. He is also a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School.The 22 year old Davie 0>unty native is expected to be assigned as a civics teacher at Senior High and during the football season to assist with the coaching of the ninth grade football squad. Potts, who is single, majored in physical education at Ap­ palachian. He was active in sports in high school but did not participate in varsity athletics at Appalachian. Supt. Derwood Huneycutt in recommending the employment of Potts to the school board said that he also is highly recom­ mended by Senior High Prin­ cipal Elmo Allgood and Athletic Director George Cushwa, who became acquainted with Potts while he was practice teaching in Thomasville. Country Ham Day At Wm. R. Davie The 4th annual country ham day will be held at the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department on September 2nd.Serving will be from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. Country ham and all the trimmings will be featured in servings of breakfast, dinner and supper. And there will be boxes to go .... as well as country ham biscuits.There will be a live radio broadcast on the site that day by WFMX of Statesville.Proceeds will go to the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. ching of Jeffrey Lankford and Kerry Brown.The final game between the Dodgers and the (Tubs took place Thursday, August 3. The Dodgers won the championship title by a score of 2 to 1. Pitching for the Dodgers were Paul Rauch and Joe Holcomb. The Dodgers were sparked by the hitthig of Jody Rogers, Joe Holcomb and Randy Boger. Odean Sharpe hit a single in the fifth inning allowing Randy Boger to score the winning run.Chris Cave and Brad Bullock pitched for the Cubs. Leading hitters were Johnny Gugliemi, C3iris Cave and Rodney Couch. Jeff Rogers made a home run in the fifth inning. Pee Wee Tourney Runners-Up CUBS - Kneeling left to right: Todd Cassidy. Tom Brown. Jeff Rogers, Steve Heffner, Johnny Gugllelml. Standing left to right: Scott Charest, Brad Bullock, Lee Webb, Rod Couch, Todd Nail. Gilbert Howell. Chris Cave. Coaches: Dick Nall. John Gugllelml. C o u r s e s O f f e r e d F o r F a ll T e r m Davidson founty Community College - Davie County Division will offer the following courses during their fall term;Art, Black History. Oeative Stitchery, Ceramics, First Aid. Cake Decorating, Tole Pain­ting, Decoupage; Caning Chairs, Small Motor Repairs, Beginning Sewing, Flower Arranging, Public Speaking, Slimnastics, Sewing Knits, Safety with Handguns;Local History, Advanced First Aid, Square Dancing, Modern Math for Parents, Small Crafts for the home. Beginning Cooking, Dog Grooming (Poodles), and Bookkeeping.In the College Credit classes the following are being offered: English Grammar, English Literature, Psychology, Religion;College Math, College Algebra, Western Civilization, and American History.The Slimnastic class will begin on Tuesday night at 7 p.m., August 8, at the Primary Building on CJierry Street. Mrs. Margaret Howard will be the instructor. Mrs. Emily Cart- mell’s Oeative Stitchery class will be moved to Monday night at 6 p.m. Anyone interested in the above classes should con­ tact Gray Everhart or Barbara Harris at 634-3415. Music At Lake Tliere will be a musical program at Stewart’s Lake Saturday night, August 12, beginning at 7:30 p.m. the Clemmons Bluegrass Men will be featured. The public is invited to attend. An accomplished coquette excites the passions of others, in proportion as she feels none herself. Hazlitt. M. 0. Spry 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 * 21 Shrimp Dinner All Kinds of Sandwiches - Milk Shakes — — Ice cream— Phone 636-5949 ...... Law rence Reavis HOW DID CASEY JONES GET HIS NAME? Everyone has heard the ballad, “Casey Jones," about the famous train engineer. Did you ever wonder how he got his name, Casey? Well, Casey was a nickname he picked up because he was a resident of Cayce, Kentucky, when he was a youngster. Casey became the engineer of the Cannonball Express between Memphis, Tennessee, and Canton, Mississippi ..He was at the throttle when the crack train smashed into the rear of a freight at Vaughn, Mississippi, on April 30, 1900. roundhouse worker composed the ballad about Casey Jones and the wreck. The song becamer popular throughout the United Sta tes.We may not be like old Casey in many respects, but we do try to proceed with all possible speed when a customer needs assistance. Service is our primary product and we do everything possible to provide the very best ser­ vice. R E A V IS F O R D Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 GRIEF Time is the great comforter of grief, but the agency by which it works is exhaustion. L. E. Landon. A t h l e t e s U»r strnnt. qiiick-drylng T*4>L 'a. athl«le’t foot, lor itch, fool odor. F«el it woik lo check ilcii, burniiiK in MINUTES! Ctfaiefrkk, co(orJr>». i easy to ute. Only 59c at WilklnS Drug Co. Be rarrful with firr ouldoort!' Hire a veteran. Hire experience. A v e t e r a n e l e c t r ic i a n , a v e t e r a n c o o k , a v e t e r a n c o n s t r u c t i o n w o r k e r , a v e t e r a n m e c t ia n ic , a v e t e r a n a d m i n i s t r a t o r , a v e t e r a n m e d ic a l s p e c ia l i s t , a v e t e r a n p r o g r a m m e r , a v e t e r a n p o li c e m a n . Don’t fo rg e t. Hire the ve t. For further information call Veterans Director Fred L. Blackwood at 634-2188 for an appointment. A s tro s ta r T)(> luxe “ 7 8 ” Full 4 Ply strong Polyester Cord P r e m iu m Q u a lit y Manufactured and tested to meet our high standards of quality and performance. While there is no one wstem of quality standards or grading used by all tire manufacturers, you can be sure that all Astrostar tires are quality built. Siza B78-13 C78-13 Reolacei**Price $19.30 $20.03 C78-14E78-14 6.94-14 7.35-14 $20.41 $20.77 F78-14 G78-14 H78-14 7.75-14 8.25-14 8.5B-14 $22.27 $24.10 « 5 ,! P , E78-16 F78-15 'l.is- iB 7.75-16 $21.62 K2.65 G78-15H78-15 8.25-158.65-15 ^ 4 .6 9$25.67 Plui $1.76 To $2.80 FEDERAL EXCISE TAX PER TIRE •• See application guide for correct car sizes. Above Prices Include Free Mounting And Balancing HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Phone 634-2485 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. DAVll- COUNTY W.NTliRl’RISl UUCORD. WPDNI SDAY. AUGUST 9. 1972 5 —Kwik Kwiz' WMAT DO YOU IJKK HKST ABOUT THE MASONIC PICNIC? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson BILL LEACH, l\1ocksvilIc handyman - “It’s like a hoinc- coming, isn’t it? We see people there that we only see once a year.” MORRIS DURHAM, Coolee- ince seventh year student - “Tlie ferris wheel. I’m gonna try to go this year. I always ride the ferris wheel two or three times." CHEYENNE BODIE WEST, Pinehrook fourth year stu­ dent - “When they duck that man. You hit that little red thing with a softball an the man falls in the water. I made him fall in last year.” HELEN GREGORY, Mocks- villc fifth year student - “The swings an the scrambler”. ............ MRS. CATHERINE BURTON, Advance Housewife - “It’s fun and I enjoy it. I like the Ferris Wheel best.” Grand Jury Makes Report The W. S. C. S. of the United Methodist Church met Thur­sday afternoon in the Fellowship Hall of the church with nine members present and the president, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., presiding. “Jesus Calls Us” was used as an opening song. The last two chapters in the Bible study, "The Invitation - r Matthew on Missions” was presented by Mrs. Nell Lashley. She said that the invitation to be God's chosen People was first given to the Jews, but because of their rejection it was ex­tended to the Gentiles - meaning to all people. A prayer and the song “The Voice of God is Calling” closed the program. After the business session a market basket of garden vegetables fresh from the W. S. Spillman Yadkin River farm, tuid warm fresh loaf bread and watermelon rind pickles from the gourmet kitchen of Mrs. Brock were auctioned off to the highest bidder. Singing a closing prayer song adjourned the meeting. I » Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson and children, Amy and Molly, Wanda Hartman and Kathy Smith returned Friday after spending several days at Lake Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Cecil and Mary are vacationing this week at Camp Arrow Head at Myrtle Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, Frank and Gel a left Monday for Myrtle Beach. They will be camping at Camp Arrow Head for four or five days.Mrs. William W. White is visiting this week with her daughter. Miss Margie White in Wallburg. Mrs. Ruby Mauney of Kan­ napolis was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wade Furches during the weekend.Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon at their home, the Methodist Parsonage. Many friends called during the ap­pointed hours of three till five to congratulate them and wish them many more years of happiness together. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mrs. F. D. Poindexter, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. ponald Poindexter and son, Donnie of Huntsville, also Mr. and Mrs. Willie Taylor of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad of Pfafftown visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith Sunday afternoon.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Thurman. Mrs. Douglas Lawrence and daughters, Emily and Christy, Mr. and Mrs. George Linville and daughters Lynn and Penny, Mr. Allen Unville, all of Walker- town, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe of Winston-Salem. GOLDEN AGE CLUB On Wednesday morning at ten, thirty-six senior citizens of Davie County happily gathered in the Ritary Hut for two hours of fellowship. The meeting opened with the singing of three requested h>ii)ns. Mrs. Elva Cash was at the piano and Mrs. Nell Lashley led the singing. Rev. Donald K. Funderburk. pastor of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church was in­ troduced by Mrs. J. S. Haire. He read the fourth chapter of St. Mark and talked interestingly on the Sower and the Soil. He closed with an earnest prayer for guidance for each aub member and gave thanks for all our many blessings. ^Duritig the business a trip^to Canada and Niagra Falls planned for the Fall was discussed. Two visitors, Mrs. W. W. Howell and Mrs. Edna Griffin were given a hearty welcome. Mrs. Mable Mc­Donald was reported to be a patient in the Davie Hospital. Mrs. Ruth Preston introduced Mrs. Howell who showed colored pictures of a Canadian trip she, Mr. Howell and son Stewart took in July 1971. She told about each scene as it was shown on the screen. They visited Niagra Falls, Quebec and many places in Canada. They visited the Amish villages in Pennsylvania on their return home.During a fellowship hour a covered dish luncheon with coffee and iced tea was enjoyed. The Davie County Grand Jury met in regular session on July 31st with 18 members present.The grand jury considered 15 bills of indictment. Of these 13 ■ were found to be true bills; none not true; and two were con­ tinued for the term.The grand jury inspected the new county jail and noted that previous recommended repairs had b^n made and the cells were clean and newly painted.It was noted that the following repairs .were needed or recommended: 1. First door to the first cell lock sticking.2. Window to first cell, first window twttom seal left off.3. Light in stairway not burning.4. Take latch off rest room door to officer’s room. 5. Basement door hinges freezing up. Boys Town Auction On August 19th The following recom­ mendations were made for the court room;Recommend that windows in court room be fitted with some sort of covering in order that movies or slides could be shown and also to reduce glare. Court house roof should be inspected and repaired since leaks have been noted.The following recom­mendations were made for the prison camp;Need floor tile in eating area, kitchen and food storage area. All exhaust fans in kitchen and mess hall are broken and need repairing.Kitchen and storage area needs painting.It was noted that the mess hall was clean and the food looked appetizing. The rest rooms have been remodeled and are clean. Terry Potts returned to his home from Davie County Hospital Saturday but is con­ fined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rich and Freddie and Mrs. Mary Ellen Bennett and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patton vacationed at Carolina Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf, Karen and Ryman are spending a few days in Florida. Alan Bishop accompanied them on their trip.Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Axsen in Dobsen Sunday af­ ternoon.Mrs. Jo Bowens and girls, Luvada and Garlene, and Susan Ellis of Advance spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Misses Karen and Jeanie McClung of Cleaneland, Ohio, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Day.W. G. (Dub) Potts is with the National Guard in Ft. Bragg for two weeks.Pam Potts spent last Tuesday night with Debbie McCargue.Mrs. Nette Stout was able to attend church services at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday after being out for some lime because of sickness. Ridgecrest To Have Name Change The name of Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly has been changed to Ridgecrest Baptist Conference Center, assembly manager Ken McAnear has antiounced.The name changes for both Ridgecrest and the Glorieta (N.M.I Baptist Conference Center were made by the trustees of the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board during their July 26 semi-annual meeting. On Saturday, August 19, WBTV, Channel 3, will telecast a day-long auction in an effort to raise building and operational funds for Boys Town of North Carolina.The auction will continue uninterrupted from 10;00 a.m. until 1;00 a.m. as local radio and television personalities will put thousands of dollars worth of donated merchandise up for bid. Viewers will be shown the various items to be auctioned off with the appropriate description given by the auc­ tioneer.This is the second year of the Boys Town Auction and as a result of the project last year Boys Town was able to operate the entire year on the proceeds plys build an additional cottage, a home for 12 boys.Boys Town of North Carolina is liscensed as a child caring institution by the North Carolina Department of Welfare, and all matters of policy, program and fund raising including this auction, must meet with its approval. Boys Town is open to any ad­justed ana his family relationships improve, or he is placed in a foster home until he completes his education and secures employment, or until he enters the Aimed Services. Boys Town can provide hun­dreds of homeless youths a home, if it has the money to build the facilities.The funds raised during this auction will be used to start the construction of a third cottage and to continue its operation for another year. This fund will include the payment for professional counselors, food, medical bills, clothing, tran­ sportation. recreation, cottage parents, maintenance of the cottages, and a good education (or the boys.The auction coordinator for tlie 1972 Boys Town auction is Ted Bolick, a trust officer for North Carolina National Bank. Bolick has perhaps the roughest job of any concerned with the auction. He has been assigned fuJI-time to work with the auction for a period of 6 weeks. He is in charge of everything from trouble-shooting to lining up the over 600 volunteers that it will take to make the auction a success. He must coordinate with WBTV in order to make sure that all preparations for the auction are going smoothly, he must work with the Boys Town board of directors who are working diligently at securing the $150,000 in mer­ chandise needed to make it a success.Bolick said, “Several hundred merchants from the Carolinas have already donated items from their business for the auction. We have everything from a $17,000 bulldozer to a Jim Walter home for $7,000, to bicycles, motorcycles, TV sets, art work, clothing, vacations, scholarships, tools, furniture, auto accessories and more." He went on to say, “Everything that goes into the auction is donated-the volunteers time, all the merchandise, all the building materials, and all of the production. So every penny that is bid for any item will go directly to Boys Town" “It is an honest community effort to try to help these boys have a better life. ' he stated. I Do You Know Teen idol David Cassidy, who posed for nude photos and underwent a length interview with Rolling Stone magazine, recently, now says in the current issue of Flip magazine, that the Rolling Stone pictures were great but some of the quotes were wrong. The current issue of TV Movie Screen magazine reveals that Bob Hope has been warned by his doctors lhat his high blood pressure, aggravated by working, could cause im­pairment of his siglii. However. Bob chooses to ignore the medical advice and go on with his career. Your Happy Shopping Store SHOP EARLY AND SAVE ON BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS THESE SPECIALS START THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 SPECIAL BOYS SHIRTS. _ _ . LONG SLEEVE ^ O Q Q SOLIDS, FANCIESUsually ^4.00 ONE GROUP BOYS JEANS BRUSHED SATEEN DACRON POLYESTER SIZES 8-18 Usually *5.00 SPECIAL 3.88 MISSES JEANSPOLYESTER - COnON - CORDUROY - DENIM >8 Usually ’11.00.........*8.88 Usually *9.00............V.88 Usually 40.00.........*8.88 Usually *7.00............^5.88 BOYS POLYESTER SLACKS $ DOUBLEKNIT YARN DYED ARGYLES, PLAIDS, CHECKS. SIZES 8-20 R IB L E S S C O R D U R O Y S 8 . 8 8 Usually *10.00 'Miss B' polyester and cotton oxford weave coat: zip-out pile lining, quilled sleeve lining. Si^es 7-14. Usually $20,17.88 Sizes 4-6X. Usually $18,15.88 Quilt-lined corduroy pant coal; acrylic pile collar, trim. Sizes 7-14. Usually $22,17.88 Full length version. Sizes 4-6X. Usually $20,15.88 44/451 .6 Z usually 1.99 For blazers, flares, vests. Classics, deep-tones, pastels. 100% cotton. W A S H A B L E K N IT S1.67„ usually 1.99 j Single knit polyester and acrylic;, I novelty texture miniature prints.! ->dS C O O R D IN A T E D C O U N T R Y Q U ILT S 1 .6 T SLU B -T EXT U RE D N U B B Y DAN 44/45" f l i y d , usually 1.49 M achine w ashable perm anent press blends of 50°/c polyester, 50“/c cotton. Block plaids, plus a full range of solids. 42/43 usually 1.99 t M atches cotton canvas p rin ts! above. For skirts, jackets-decor-l » ating too! Machine washable. ^ .........»& -. . *..V ^ CRUSHED VELVET REMNANTS • 1 .9 7A ‘3.99 YARD VALUE SOLIDS AND FANCIES EXCELLENT BUY 54”-58” WIDE iG D ‘Alphabets' shoes and boots The looks they want — the fit and comfort you want iliem to have! Sizes 8Vi -4. Extended sole oxford Usually $8, 6.88 Thick-sole suede Usually $9,7.88 2-lone Zip low-cut boot. Usually $12, 9.88 Zip-up low-cut boot. Usually $10, 8.88 Two-tone blucher Usually $8, 0.80 boys* ‘Archdale* for long wear Brown and tan oxford. Sizes AVi -6 Usually $10, 8.00 Smooth-toe zip boot. Sizes 4V? -6 Usually $12,9.00 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 F A N C Y W E S T E R N ROUND B ONE ROAST BLADE CUT FANCY CORN FED C H U C K R O ^ F A N C Y W E S T E R N G e t H o r P a y L e s s A t i . Eve ryd ay Lo w Prices 2 . Nam e Bi H O R M E L 'S L E A N T A S T Y CANNED i HAMS FRESH LEAN G R O U N D BEEF 1 V2 L B . C A N C e n te r a n d E n d C u t P o H ^ C h o p s V4 S L IC E D 2 3 ( F O R A U T O M A T I C W A S H E S DASH W a l d o r f PACKS ★ SAVE 41 HEFFNER'S PRICEi Total Shopping Value ^ l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamps S-Discount Prices 1 Del Monte 1 Fruit Cocktail 303 Can Del Monte Sweet Peas 303 Can 1 Red Band - Plain-Self-Rising 1 Hour 3 Lb. Rag 1 1 0 0 S iz e ^ HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE f Del Monte Catsup 2 7 *4 * Del Monte Catsup 26 Oz. Hottlc 4 3 ' 1 0 * Del Monte Pineapple Juice 46 oz. size 3 5 * 8 * Del Monte Cruslied-Sliced Pineapple ^o. i size 2 / 3 9 *4* Del Monte Cnished-Sliced - Chunk Pineapple I'^size 2 9 ‘ 4 * P r Del Monte Limas 3 5 *4* Easy Monday Fabric Softener 6 9 *2 0 * Easy Monday Spray Starch i5 o » .s i„3 1 *4 * Easy N!ondav Spray Starch 240*. size 4 7 *6* Chef Boy Ar Dee BifiitCheese Pizza 15 oz. size 7 9 *1 0 * Oief Boy Ar Dee Pepperoni Pizza h o *.size 8 3 * 6* Boy Ar Dee Deluxe Pizza iro z.size 8 9 *1 0 * PAPER PLATES C o u n t V 9 « ★ S A V E 2 o < F IR S T Q U A L I T Y PANTY HOSE $1 P A I R ★ S A V E . 5 8 * Jello-Choc.-V anilla-Choc.Fudge-| Snack PuddingS4 p^Sa Rlue Plate Mayonnaise Quart Van Camp's Beanie Weanies ' Camplicll's Bar Be Que Beans 16 Van Camp’s Pork and Beans 2-/* sii PUlsbury's-Plain or Self Rising I Hour 5 Lb. Economy Size Reynolds Wrap 75 Foot Niagra Spray Starch i5o«.i One Step Wax 27 o^. si^ S W E E T V I N E R IP E N E D C A L I F O R N I A CANTALOUPES 3 L A R G I S IZ E A L L P U R P O S E C O B B L E R 1 0 L B . P O L Y B A GPOTATOES 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 -7 H e f f n ^ Is 3 . S & H G reen Stam ps FRENCH RESSING ♦ 8 O Z .J A R S ir S A V E 1 0 :R H I L Lm m o STEW Z . C A N Kerr Kerr unt 3 3 * 2 7 * 5 7 * 4 9 ' 6 3 ' 2 5 * 3 3 * 2 3 ' 3 3 ' 5 8 ' 6 9 ' 4 8 * 8 9 ' YOU SAVE 4* 8* I C 1 8 * 10 ' 4 ' 10* 1 6 ' * S A V E 1 6 CANNING SUPPLIES Pint Jars Dozer«U.49i Quart Jars oozenl*®® Kerr Regular Size Canning Lids 2 Pkg.of 12 37* iCerr - Reg. Size 2 PCi CapSDozen4l! PlMtic^ Pkg. of 10 Pints Freezor Boxes 69* Speas Vinegar Gallon 67* O V E N F R E S H B R O W N a n d S E R V E STw ROLLS O F 1 2 ^ V m F -F -V COOKIES I $ C O B L E 'S C I T A T I O N ICE M ILK S U N B E A M 'S J A M B O R E E S CAKES ★ S A V E 1 0 *4 9 S W IT C H C A N N E D CATFOOJ B A N Q U E T F R O Z E N POT PIES F O R "Total Shopping \falue Limit Spec lable Tradi mps ount Price als 1 ■ 1 HEFFNBR^S PRICES Disoomt Rioe YOU SAVE Stokely's Cdtsup 25*6* Stokely’s Catsup 20 Oz. Size 3 7' 6' Stokely’s Tomato Juice 46 o*. can 39'8* Stokely’s Apple Sauce 303 can 2 /4 1' 4 ' Stokely’s Fruit Cocktail 49*6' Stokely’s Cut Green Beans ^oscan 2/49 '8' Stokely’s Blue Lake Whole Green Beans 303 can 3 1'6* 1 Stokely’s Shellie Beans 303 can 2/49 ' 8* Stokely’s Cream Style or Whole Kernel Yellow Corn 303 can 2/43'1 0 ' Stokely’s Honey Pod Peas 303Can 2 7'4 * Stokely’s Fordhook Limas 3 3 '4 ' Stokely’s Cream Style **hite Corn 303c«,2/49'1 0 ' • C h o c o la t e C h ip • Ic e d S p ic e d • O a t m e a l ★ S A V E 1 7 « 8 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISR RHCORD, WEDNRSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 Drexel Enterprises Makes Appointments . . . about y o u r Social Security Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. Brown and their sons, Jeff and Mllte. of Cooleemee, greet cliaracter. “H.R. Pufnstur”, during tlicir recent visit to Six Fiags Over Georgia. The Browns' enjoyed a fuii day of fun and adventure at the 200-acre historicaiiy-themed parl< iocatcd west of downtown Atlanta on 1-20. Six Fiags Over Georgia is open daiiy through Labor Day Weeicend and open weelcends oniy after Labor Day and through mid-November. Math Institute At Wake Forest An in-service institute for junior and senior high school mathematics teachers in 12 Northwest North Carolina counties will begin Sept. 7 at Wake Forest University.The institute is sponsored by a grant of $11,072 from the National Science Foundation and is co-sponsored by the mathematics department at Wake Forest. It is designed to strengthen the subject matter background of mathematics teachers and bring them up-to- date on new methods and materials in their field. Participants will receive a travel allowance up to eight cents a mile, free tuition and registration fees and textbook materials not to exceed $15.Classes will meet from 6:30 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. each Thur­sday. There will be 15 class meetings each semester. Dr. Ben M. Seelbinder and Dr. Ivey C. Gentry, professors of mathematics, will teach the course which carries un­dergraduate or graduate credit and may be used for certificate renewal or work toward a graduate teaching certificate in mathematics education. The course, on finite mathematics with calculus, will include logic, sets probability, matrices, linear programming, Markov chains, theory of games and concepts from differential and integral calculus.Both Gentry and Seelbinder have just completed summer programs in preparation for the institute. Seelbinder attended a four-week NSF institute at N.C. State University on new material for high school courses on science and technology in society. Gentry took part in an institute on matrices, sponsored by the Mathematical Association fo America, at Williams College. Applications are being ac­cepted from teachers in Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Iredell, Randolph, Rockingham, Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. An applicant must be employed as a teacher of at least one mathematics course or a a supervisor of instruction in mathematics or science. Previous participants may apply.The institue will be limited to 25 participants, but Seelbinder said a few more persons may be accepted. Application forms may be secured by writing to him at Box 7344, Reynolds Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27109. Revival services will be held at Mocks United Methodist Church August 13-18. Rev. Oscar Hartman of Winston- Salem will bring the messages each night at 7:30. There will be special singing each night. Hie Church is located on Highway 801 about twelve miles south­ west of Winston-Salem. Miss Donna Eaton and Mark Eaton are spending the week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Barney Eaton, vacationing at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Ken Martin and children of Germantown spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and IVIrs. Frank Myers and children spent last week at the beach. Miss Donna Carol Norman of Wyo. spent Thursday night and Friday with Miss Cindy Phelps. Mrs. Houston Crater, Mrs. Emma Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. O.B. Jones who underwent surgery at Medical Park Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and Jane spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Culhuwee. The year we lived in Biloxi, Mississippi, the summer was as hot as I ever remember. The luxury of a window fan was an unfulfilled dream. One af­ternoon, when not a breath of air was stirring, I began to wonder if we would ever get any relief from the heat. When my husband suggested we sing Christmasi carols to see if it would help us “think cool,” I was will to try anything! I bet we saag “Jingle Bells” for half an hour. Although it didn’t lower the temperature, it gave us a good laugh and helped us tolerate the heat.I think it is important to see difficulties with as much hope as possible. This isn't easy to do when we face something really serious like being disabled to work. There is no way we can truly “prepare” ourselves for such an unpleasant experience, but we can learn, in advance, where to go for help.Now is the time to get free literature about the Disability Program under Social Security. Find out how much work is needed, when payment can start, and who in your family would be eligible to receive monthly checks. Booklet No. 29, If you become disabled, an­swers all these questions and more. For your free copy, just write or call the Salisbury Social Security Office at 105 Corriher Avenue, 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q. Every so often over the past several months I have seen articles in the paper about a raise for social security beneficiaries, but I’ve never gotten a raise in my check. When will I get my raise? A. A 20 percent increase will be in the check you receive on October 3, 1972 for September payment. Q. I’m going to be 65 before my husband and I want to be sure to get signed up for Medicare, but my problem is that my husband doesn’t know my true age. He thinks I’m younger than he is, and if I sign up he’s sure to find out how old I really am. Have you ever had that problem before? What do you suggest? A. I ran into a similar problem and was able to work things out just fine. Social security records are con­ fidential and without your permission, even your husband would be denied information about your age. Get in touch with your nearest social security office 3 months before your 65th birthday to be sure you have Medicare coverage as early as possible. Q. You said a while back that $70.40is the minumum monthly benefit, but I know a real old man who gets less than $50. How is that possible? A. The basic mln imun benefit for a person who has worked a Shields O f Plexiglas Acrylic Plastic Help Banks Check Robbery Threat The next time you visit your neighborhood bank you may And your favorite teller behind a transparent wall. The bank Isn't trying to put her on dis­play, but to discourage would- be bandits. No doubt about it, bank robbery is one of the fastest growing "businesses” in this country. From 1960 to 1970 the number of bank holdups in the United States increased more than six fold — from 225 to, 1,416, according to a report by tlie Insurance and Protec­ tive Committee of the Amer­ ican Bankers Association. This report also noted that cash losses from these robberies soared from *1,206,814 to *9,557,000 during that period. The exposed almost "help- yourseif" t e 11 e r s' compart munts at most banks provide too easy access to bandits. To reUuce the chances of robbery, mliny banks are enclosing the t e 11 e r s’ compartments with large sheets of clear Plexiglas acj'ylic plastic- Bonks are installing shields of Plexiglas because they elim­inate casual tiieft and discour­age armed robbery by restric ting access to bank assets and personnel without creating a fortress like enviromnent. How large an area the shield covers artd thickness of individual sh’icids depends upon the bonk management's assessment of its security problem. A number ofjbanks are usins II4 inch or ,cker clear Plexiglas sheet 1 a combination of separa 1 and protection from small |ns lire is desired. Vhile alTording exceptional security, shields of Plexiglas dop’t inhibit the normal flow of (business. The panels are so transparent there is only a mi|uimal eilect of separation. Wi|h some instullatiuiis. con versalion between tellers and customers is carried on through "commimicators," snijall circular openings in the center of the plastic sheets. At other locations, the protec tiv6 panels are staggered slight ly |o provide “sound channels." Hc^wever. the spaces between To rcduce the chances for robberies, many banks arc en­ closing tlie tellers’ compartments with sheets of clear Plexiglas acrylic plastic. The acrylic shields deter would-be holdup men without interfering with the normal flow of business. of iban Ihcke; wiien iti(^ Iarms Wh the sheets of Plexiglas are too narrow to permit a robber to push his hand between them.With both types of Plexiglas panels, money, checks and other business papers are handled via a pass through tray of heavy gauge metal set in the counter top. The acrylic sheet is set almost flush with the tray, so no weapon can be thrust under the plastic panel. The security panels of Plex iglas have other significant od vontages. For one thing, bank persoiuiel report they feel more secure. 'There is a sturdy barrier between them and would be attackers, so they feel more at ease with custom ers, particularly new ones. Also, the public's feeling of confidence in a bank is en iianced by this type of security measure. It's tangible evidence of the care a bank takes with its assets.Dividers and shields uf Plexi glus sheet are relatively econ omical. Depending on thick ness, Plexiglas sheet costs ap proximately one-third less than bullet resisting glass. Installa tion is easy because of acr>’l ic's light weight — half tliat of glass — and ease of fabrica tion. The large acrylic sheets can be cut to almost any shape to fit around a teller's window or regular counter areos. In addition, the plastic panels can be heated and formed to create a curved glazing around coun ters and pillars.In adoptUig security meas ures based on Plexiglas, banks have concluded that exposed cash is far too tempting u tar get for bandits Common sense calls for reducing access to make robbery as diflicult as possible. When security must be combined with a pleasing appearance, the best answer is clear Plexiglas sheet.Plexiglas is a trademark of Rohm and Haas Company, Eeg. U.S. Pat. Off. sufficient length of time under social security is $7n.40 (reduced If under age 65.) However, there is a “Special Age 72” benefit made to some persons who were 72 years old before 1968 even if they never worked under social security. This is a small benefit of 48.30. The Hppointmcnis of Gus Tron as styling director for household furniture and Russ Lawson as a full-time designer for household products was announced today by Fred M. Councill, vice president- marketing, Dre.xel Enterprises, a division of Champion In­ ternational (formerly U.S. Plywood-Champion Papers.) Mr. Tron will report to Howard H. Haworth, vice presidenl-merchandising, and Mr. Lawson will report to Mr. Tron.Mr. Tron, a native of Itlay, attended the University of Torino and received a bachelor of arts degree from Lenlor Rhyne College, Hickory, N.C. He joined Drexel in 1951 and has worked In a number of design assignments with the company. In 1962, while designer at Heritage, he was winner of the A.I.D. International Design Award for furniture. Mr. Tron became chief stylist for the Drexel Division in 1968. Mr. and Mrs. Tron and their three children live in Hickory. N.C. After graduation from High Point Central High School in 1967, Mr. Lawson attended the Kendall School of Design, where he majored in furniture design. While attending Kendall, he was granted a scholarship from the Keeler Brass Scholarship Fund. Since graduation in 1970, he has been employed in the design department of Heritage at High Point. A youth revival was held the past week end at Courtney Baptist Church. Visitors from Lexington High Point, Baptist Church entertained with music and songs. A large crowd at­ tended. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton visited Mrs. Robert Craft Sunday evening ■ a patient at Medical Park Hospital Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shleton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis attended Homecoming Sundaymorning at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr. visited her father during the past week who Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. M.J.B. Chaffin father of Mrs. A.C. Ratledge has improved some. Mr. W.E. Burgess is a patient at Davie County Hospital who suffered a heart attack the past week. Smith Reunion To Be Sunday The Smith Reunion will be held Sunday, August 13th, at Shelter No. 2 at Rich Park.Families of the late Morgan E. (Roosci Smith and all friends and relatives are invited to attend. S a v i n g s M a d e I t P o s s i b l e ! A c c u m u l a t e d s a v i n g s w i l l b r i n g t h e g r a d u a t e s t o t h i s m o m e n t - f u n d s p u t a s i d e b y p a r e n t s a n d l o v e d o n e s s o t h a t t h e s e y o u n g p e o p l e m i g h t o n e d a y h a v e a r e a l f u t u r e ! P l a n n o w f o r Y O U R f u t u r e g r a d u a t e s b y s t a r t i n g a s a v i n g s p l a n i n t h e i r n a m e s - a n d s a v e r e g u l a r l y ! 5% on PASSBOOK SAVINGS «o".pound.d',u.rt.ri,. Up to 6 % on SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Remember: WE WILL CLOSE AT 12 NOON ON THURSDAY FOR THE MASONIC PICNIC F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N 21.5 G.MTHKR .STREKT, MOCKSVILLE Phone 733-3604 S A V E B Y A U G U S T 1 0 a i u l E A R N D I V I D E N D S f r o m A U G U S T 1 F a m ilia r Scenes DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 - 9 •V i h S 2 1 L E O F A L L FABRIC cen ter ' 1 and INC.S A L E S G O I N G O U T F O R B U S I N E S S ! W e Need Cosh!!!! A L L M E R C H A N D IS E R e d u c e d t o T H E ANSW ER T O TOD AV& LIVING N E E D S ... Davie Skyline IMobile Home Sales In v ite s Y o u T o P la n N o w T o A tte n d The 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic A n d V is it O u r D is p la y O f TOP QUALITY MOBILE HOMES M a d e H e r e I n M o c k s v i l l e P R IC E R e g i s t e r F o r F R E E C o l o r T e l e v i s i o n S e t t o b e g iv e n a w a y a t d r a w in g o n S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 1 2 t h . • You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win • No Obligation________________• Only 18 Years Or Older Eligible To Win Discounts During The Montli Of August on IMOBILE HOMES IN C L U D E S : Z IP P E R S - P A T T E R N S - D R A P E R Y M A T E R I A L & D R A P E R IE S - T H R E A D PRICES GOOD 1 WEEK ONLY! P R I C E S G O O D A T R A G 6 S H O P , M O C K S V I L L E , N .C . HIGHWAY 52 N. STANLEYVILLE EXIT — 4815 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD — KING ' ----------P L U S ----------- D e l i v e r t f a n d S e t u p P L U S W a s h e r o r D r y e r O F Y O U R C H O I C E w i t h e a c h M o b i l e H o m e P u r c h a s e d Davie Skyline Mobile Home Sales SALESMAN Salisbury Highway., Just South Of Mocksville, N.C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTURPRISF. RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 t Rev. Jolin Oakley S m i t h G r o v e H o m e c o m i n g Is S u n d a y Rev. John S. Oakley, a former pastor, will speak at the Homecoming Service planned for Sunday, August 13, at 11 a.m. at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Oakley is novif pastor of Christ Chapel United Methodist Church in Lexington. The Missionaires Quartet from Winston-Salem, the Gospelettes and Ladies Trio from Union Grove Baptist Church will present special music and after the 11 o’clock service there will be dinner on the grounds.A week long Revival will follow the Homecoming with services beginning at 7:30 o.m. Sunday, August 13. Rev. Robert Combs of First United Methodist Church of China Grove will lead the services. NEW UNION METHODIST The annual homecoming at New Union Methodist Church at Sheffield will be held Sunday, August 13, beginning at 11 a.m. Rev. Bob Crook, minister, will preach. A picnic lunch will be served at 12:30. All members, former members and friends are cordially invited to attend. Revival services will begin Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Bill Harris, pastor of Reidsviile United Methodist Church, will be the visiting minister. Special .music presented by the choir will be held each night. You are invited to attend all of these services. FIVE GENERATIONS-.Terlna Hepler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hepler of St. Charles, Missouri, shown at the right with her mother, has eleven grandparents and is a part of five generations. Her maternal great, great grandmother. Mrs. Lucy Booe is also a great grandmother. Flake Cline, shown next, is her grand­ father. Others include the paternal great, great grand­mother who is Mrs. Waler Vestal. Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Vestal are the great grandparents and Mrs. Hannah Hepler is her great grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hepler are her grandparents also. Church Activities UNION CHAPEL A Men’s Breakfast will be held Sunday, August 13, at 7:30 a.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. A special program is planned so everyone be present. CHURCH OF GOD A youth revival will be held this week, Wednesday through Sunday, at the Church of God located near the overhead bridge.Services will be held at 7:30 each evening and will feature the Pioneers for Christ. FARMINGTON BAPTIST Farmington Baptist Church will have their annual homecoming, Sunday, August 13, 1972. Members and friends are invited to attend and bring a picnic basket. Lunch will be served following morning worship service.Guest speaker will be the Rev. S. Guy Walker of Gastonia. Revival services will begin Sunday and continue through Friday evening. HARDISON METHODIST The Hardison United Methodist Church will have its annual hpmecoi^ing August 13, b^innirig at loido A.M. with Sunday S^ool. At 11:00 o’clock the pastor. Rev. Charles W. Sisk, will preach the homecoming message. After the worship service the church will have lunch, picnic style, on the groimds. There will be an afternoon singing program, with several singing groups participating. All former members and friends are cordially invited to come share in these services. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN Worship services at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church vtrill be held at 11 a.m. beginning Sunday, August 7, and the Bixby Presbyterian church will hold their worship service at 9 a.m. The services will continue to be held at the above time periods for the remainder of this year.Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher is pastor of the two churches. CROSS ROADS BAPTIST Homecoming will be held Sunday, August 13, at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church beginning witn the 11 a.m. service. Dinner will be served at noon on the grounds. Revival services will begin Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. and will continue each evening through Friday. The Rev. E.R. Hicks, pastor of Front Street Baptist Church in Statesville will preach. Hie public is cordially invited to attend. L e s t W e F o r g e t "Grandmother is real sick, and I know she would appreciate a card from you," Mrs. Thompson said in her usual soft-spoken way..“I will be glad to,” 1 replied. Her grandmother was Mrs. Kitty Sue Parish, formerly of Asheville, the lady who often held Tom Wolfe, the novelist, upon her lap when Tom was a four-year-old lad.A few additional days slipped by . . . and then I remembered. Some time was spent in selecting jusl the right card for Miss K i tty Sue—now 92.That afternoon when I placed the card in the typewriter to add a few personal lines, I could not find Mrs. Parish's Georgia address. I’ll write a relative for it, 1 told myself.■Then my second mistake — laying the card on my desk, when 1 could have lifted the telephone receiver, made a relatively cheap, station-to-station phone call and listen again to the real live voice of one of the dearest friends 1 ever had.Two weeks went by. There was a bit of anxiety in Pauline’s voice as she called from the living room. She was glancing through the papers which came while we were away, “Mrs. Parish is dead... was buried Saturday."It was then that 1 watched my hands reach slowly forward, clasp the small get-well card, and turn it over in my hand.“Too late .. . too late,” I said half-audibly, as I again held the small card with roses and turned it over and over again... and again.As I paused in silence, 1 recalled the time 1 sat in Miss Kitty Sue’s delightful presence a few years earlier and watched her talitative eyes light up with a smile as she described young Tom Wolfe’s long, dark curls extending to his shoulder, and related how when five or six he would follow his brother, Fred, on his vegetable peddling rounds in the neighborhood.In the interview, Mrs. Parish recalled when Tom’s sisters, Effie and Mabel, sang at the Davidson-Alexander- Patton family reunion, and when Mabel sang "Coming’ Thru the Rye” and was criticized because some felt the song a "little gay for the occasion."Again I watched my hands as they carefully placed on the corner of the desk the little card with the roses — the card that was never sent.And so it is, we often wait too long to say a kind word, or send a small card, or do a little deed — BITS OF LIFE which could make someone smile who believes in us.I waited too long! SOYBEANS The world’s major imported' of United States soybeans is Japan. N O W O P E N I n C le m m o n s , N .C . N .a M O B IL E H O M E S A L E S H w y 1 5 8 O n L e ft E a s t O f S t o p lig h t EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR NORRIS MOBILE HOMES WM m fi / - A L S O F E A T U R IN G - • Fleetwood • International • Homette STOP IN AND SEE US TODAY Mobile Home Sales Phone 766-5000 totally Owned and Operated Bill Myers Is Promoted Recently « William "BiH’’ Myers, Jr., Rowan and Davidson Counties, daughter of Mrs. Lula Rachds 'I Route 1, Woodleaf, North North Carolina. A number of of Harmony, North Carolina. He Carolina, recently received sales representatives will be is the son of Mr. and Mrt.promotion from feed sales associated with him In therepresentative to district sales organization he now supervises,manager with his company. Mr. and Mrs. Myers and their He will now have respon- twochildren.Jeaneand Ronald, sibility for distribution of their will continue to reside in products in Davie and Iredell Woodleaf. Mrs. Myers is the Counties, as well as parts of former Elizabeth Rachels, William B. Myers, Sr. Route 1, Woodleaf, and is a graduate of the Cleveland High School. He is with the Moorman Manufacturing Company of Quincy, Illinois. REV. HAY. . . at Mocksville . . . Christ Temple Church Moves To New Location Christ Temple Church of God in Christ moved Sunday about eight miles and relocated in a larger church facility on Howardtown Drive off Highway 158. The new facility was once a Penecostal Holiness Church and then later a Bov Scout Hut. The relocation was an­nounced by Minister James F. Johnson of Winston-Salem, pastor of the church. He ex­ plained that the relocation was necessary because during the seven months of his pastorate the congregation has grovwi from 3 members to 85 and "we’ve outgrown out guilding.” The church will keep the first location. The members have been working for six weeks to refurnish the new and larger facility which will seat 300. With renovation there is now space for a kitchen pastor’s study and restrooms. New Pews were added as well as new pulpit furniture and windows. Bishop Wyoming Wells of Greensboro, bishop of the Diocese of Greater North Carolina for the Church of God in Christ, attended the services and gave the dedicatory remarks. The dedicatory sermon was given by the Rev. W.C. Hay, pastor of Galilee Baptist of Winston-Salem. His choir also presented special music along with the choirs from Wells Temple Church of God in Christ from Greensboro, the bishop's church, and the church's youth and adult choirs. Others appearing on tht program were Elder C.W. Johnson Jr. of Asheville; who gave the opening prayer; the Rev. George Jones of High Point, Scripture; and short talks by Deacon Willie Mackey of Mocksville; Earlv Booe of Mocksville and Johnson. Hie bishop pronounced the benedicticn. 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'/?% passbook account at Central Carolina Bank. The money's alv^ays ready for emergencies — like that terrible lime I chipped a tooth. At the same time, I con earn 4'/2%, the highest legal interest, and I can deposit or withdrav^ any amount at any time. " "We keep our money in a 5% Golden Passbook Account at Centro! Ca rolino Bank We're saving for the dov^n payment on a house, and $500 or more earns 5% interest. Our money is availoble during the first ten doys of any calendar quarter, or any time with 90 days' written notice." ‘‘I believe Central Carolina Bank's 5V?% Golden Certificates are my best investment. I've got two teenagers who'll be ready for college soon, and I want to be ready to send them. Central Carolina Bank will pay me 5Vs% on $1,000 or more held for one year." "My savings are invested in Central Carolina Bank's 5V4% Golden Certificates. With the fixed income of retirement— my pension and Social Security— I need to know I can have a guaranteed high rate of return on my savings. And CCS will pay me 5% % on $1,000 or more held for two years." .. 5 ^ * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 - II S c h o o l F o o dCooleemee News I workshop Mr. & Mrs. Hayden Stiller Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Stiller of Marginal Street have returned home from a ten day tour of Hawaii. Tliey were accompanied by their daughter Mrs. Bruce Anderson. Their tour included The Pearl Harbor Cruise, Sea Life Park, Polynesian Cultural Center, and a Liiau. lliey attended a night club where Kono, a regular of the television series Hawaii Fiver-0, was starring, niey also saw the home of TV star Jack Lord and the site where the filming of his show takes place, along with any other points of interest to tourists. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce and son of Atlanta, Georgia were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce. They returned home Tuesday. Ray Trexler spent the weekend in Ft. Gordon, jia, with his son, and hter^n-law, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Trexler. This was the first meeting with his son in 12 years. He returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bivins spent the weekend vacationing at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp and Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory left last Wednesday on a camping trip to North Myrtle Beach. Hie Gregorys returned home Saturday and the ipps were joined by Mr. and David Griffin:and their son, Shea, for several days. ^{Ar. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood son, Alan, spent the touring Six Flags Over a. Hiey returned home Hugh Anderson, who has been |jmilei%oing treatment for a lor^ken hip for the past two Iwwks, remains a patient at I Rowan Memorial Hospital. He is idlowed visitors. Mrs. Mabel Holly of I Baltimore, Maryland returned I home Friday after spending two I weeks here with her sister and I brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.: Stout. Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster and sons of Holly Hill, Florida spent several days here last week with his father, Guy Foster. They were enroute home after spending a couple of days in Kentucky. Mickey Blackwood of England Air Force Base, La. is spending a 30-day leave here with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood, after which he will report to California for reassignment overseas. He will serve a IS months tour of duty in the Phillipines. Mrs. I^earl Ridenhour of the Point Road continues to un­dergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past two weeks. Mrs. Molly House continues to undergo treatment at Davie County Hospital where she has been a patient during the past week. Her son, Ray House of Eastern N.C. visited with her on Sunday. Mrs. Lilly Blaylock and Mrs. Nell Houpe visited with Mrs. Blaylock's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Swicegood in Washington, D.C. several days last week. They also visited with her son and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Blaylock and her daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Milholen, all of Richmond, Virginia before returning home. The Milholens drove them home over the weekend. Mrs. John Outerkirk and children, John, David and Kathy of Westfield, New Jersey are visiting here this week with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Fisher. The weekend guests of the Fishers also in­cluded, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Lemons and son, Steve, of Badin, Mr. and Mrs. Chad Honeycutt and Kim of Albemarie and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Neal of Fries, Virginia. Teen Dems To Be Honored A School Food Service all day Workshop for lunchroom managers from three counties, Davie, Forsyth and Yadkin, was held in the Mocksville Elementary Multi-Purpose Room Tliursday, August 3rd.Mrs. Linda McCutcheon, School Food Service Consultant, from the State Department in Raleigh, conducted the - Workshop. Miss Maltie Mae Reavis, SFS Supervisor from Yadkin County, was chairman. Mrs. Lucile Furches, SFS Supervisor and managers, Davie County, were hostesses. She and her managers did a skit on writing up menu state forms. Eighty-five managers at­ tended this Workshop which proved to be very useful in helping these dedicated ladies and their co-workers provide nutritional food for our school children.Refreshments were served in the cafeteria following the meeting. Dual Degree Program Offered fc k Lomas Carter, who has been I undergoing treatment at Myrtle iBeach Hospital, returned to the Ihome of his son, Sam, at Ocean ■Drive Beach on Thursday re he will remain until he is |well enough to return to their ne in Cooleemee. He is nproving. ounty wiU iDemocrat Gub will sponsor a back-to school covered-dish supper honoring the Teen Dems on Saturday, August .26th, at Clement Grove Picnic Grounds, Mocksville at 6 p.m.The entertainment will in­clude a cake walk and the highlight of the evening will be the peifomiance. of live music by a well known band. A Dual Degree Program of study between High Point College in High Point and Georgia Institute of Technology of Atlanta, Ga., providing courses to enable a student to receive a BS degree from each of the two institutions and qualified students to receive a masters degree from Georgia Institute of Technology has t>een established by officials of both institutions. The an­nouncement was made by Dr. Wendell Patton, president of High Point College. The unique program will be introduced at the beginning of the fall semester of the 1972-73 academic year.The program is designed so that an undergraduate student can attend HPC for ap­ proximately three academic years and the Georgia Institute of Technology for ap­proximately two academic years. After completing the academic requirements of the two cooperating Institutions, the student will be awarded a bachelor’s degree from HPC and one of the several designated bachelor’s degrees awarded by Georgia Institute of Technology.In addition to the Dual Degree Program at the undergraduate levd, highly qualified students, specially selected un­ dergraduates from HPC will be permitted to enter Georgia Institute of Technology at the end of three or more years of undergraduate study at HPC with the intent to seek a masters level degree at Georgia In­stitute Technology.The student pursuing the Dual Degree Program may be jointly enrolled at both instututions. However, the student will not l>e admitted to Georgia Institute of Technology, but will remain on ^ecial standing at Georgia Institute of Technology until he meets the HPC requirements. Special student standing will not prevent him from enrolling in any course at Georgia In­ stitute of Technology for which he has the prerequisites. SHELLEY USES METHOD Shelley Winters explains in the current issue of TV Movie Screen magazine the rigors of readying herself for the role of the Jewish mother from Brookly in “The Poseidon Adventure.” “I had to gain 35 pound for the part,” she says, “so I just sat in bed for a month eating.” Surgery, Drugs Unnecessary New Machine Uses External Massage To Successfully Treat Heart Disease Almost 700,000 Americans will die of heart disease this year, more than will die of cancer, strokes and accidents combined. Actually, halt of all deaths In the United States are due to heart disease, and, according to American Heart Association statistics, the fre­ quency of heart attack is in­creasing particularly among younger men.To reverse this alarming trend, The National Heart and Lung Institute, other govern­mental agencies and industry are embarked on an extensive campaign to battle heart attack and its causes. New drugs, sur­gical procedures and instru­mentation are being developed almost daily. One of the newest weapons in this battle is an electrome- chanicai device in use in cor­onary dare units in hospitals in Boston, New Vork, Chicago, Baltimore and Los Angeles that has been applied to tlie full range of heart ailments, from mild angina pectoris to ad­ vanced cardiogenic shock.CARDIASSIST^**, is the only method of mechanically as­sisted heart attack therapy, other than external heart massage, tliat does not re- flulre surgery nor drugs, both ,p ( which can have adverse el- Efects on the victim. The vie- r ^ ' s lower extreme! ies are placed in the device, and a pulsing or massage motion set up. While the heart resu be­tween beats, blood is made to I flow in the opposite direction I through the aorta, increasing I the flow of healing oxygen by las much as 50 per cent. When I the heart is pumping, pressure I in the aorta is reduced to in- I c r e a! s e pumping efficiency land give the heart the oppor- Itunlty to heal.Thp survival rate m rar- ONE OF THE NEWEST uespons In the battle against heart diseaxe is CardiassUt, an electromechanical devlcc tlwl has been used successfully to trral the full range of heart aliments, from mild angina pectoris tu advanced cardlugeniv shark. In testing, the device has raised the survival rate from cardiogenic shock from less than two In ten to almost five in ten. dlogenic shock is less than two in ten. In early testing. CARDIASSIST has raised this rate to almost five in ten, an increase of 150 per cent. In angina pectoris treatment, the device is lieing tested as an altenuitive to drugs and sur­ gery. Since half the heart at­tack patients die before they reach tiie hospital a portable CARDIASSIST is in develop­ment. The device will also be of use in the heart attack pre­ vention clinics now under gov­ernment study. Mlew/ZGeneml Bectric’s 2 0 .8 C U . F T . N O - F R O S T R E F R I 6 E R A T 0 R - F R E E Z E R O n ly 30’A“ WUe, 6 6 * H ig h .. 6 M N T 6 .9 6 C u . F t. F R E E Z E R H O L D S U P T O 2 4 3 P O U N D S P R O V ID E S 4 5 » M O R E F R E E Z E R C A P A C IT Y T H A N A N Y 6 E T O P - F R E E Z E R M O D E L E V E R M A D E ! MODEL TBF-21DN w it h t r a d e FREEZER FEATURES; • Jet Freeze ice compartment • Ice ’n Easy Service (or, add an Automatic Icemaker, available at extra cost) REFRIGERATOR FEATURES: • Adjustable Meat Pan-attaches to any Adjustable Cantilever Shelf • Generous door storage • Rolls out on Big Wheels 18 P O U N D W A S H E R • Filter-Flo® Washing System • One Speed • Three Wash/Two Rinse Temperatures • Cold Water Wash and Rinse ' • Porcelain Enamel Top, Lid, Tub and Basket • Unbalanced Load Control • Up to 18 lbs. Capacity F r e e Service for one year F R £ E D elivery EXntA BIC SPEQAL 1 9 9 0 0 w ith tr a d e BIG 24.000 B.T.U • Ten Position Thermostat (or just the right Temperature. • Unique, Air Wash Fillering System with a Washable. Reusable Air Filter. • Easy installation with our Slide-Out Chassis. • Quiet Rotary Compressor. SUPERLINE Room Air Conditioner $3 6 9 '"Get Yours While Supply Lasts'' IH)inrABl£ ROOM A R (XNiNTIONER HAS nS OWN HANDLE! 4,000 BTU, 1 1 5-VOLT JUST 43 lbs. LIGHT Carry If Anywhere, Plug It in.’*1 10 C09<>Af I* rin g fl I IIcne«»« lf«« )«t Mif • (•*» M*unl - lO TlAN iflAN OUlOOOACAtl 9 5 M £ £ £ £ l l f u r n i t u r e C O ..IM C . — g g "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. O P EN FR ID A Y N IC H T 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 TIMOTHY S. BLEDSOE Timothy Scott Bledsoe, infant son of Eddie C. and Marlene Butcher Bledsoe of Mocksvllle, Rt. S, died at birth Friday morning at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital.A graveside service was held Saturday at Cfospel Way Baptist Church cemetery at Yadkin- ville.Surviving are his parents, a sister, Priscilla Bledsoe of the home; a brother, Danny Bledsoe of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Bledsoe of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Butcher of YadkinviUe, Rt. 3; and his great-grandparents, Mrs. Cynda Martin of Hamptonville and Manley Shumate of West Jefferson. ! Ellis family reunion will be held Sunday, August 13, at Smith Grove Ruritan Cub. n>e doors of the Club will be opened at 11 ajn. if anyone wishes to come early. Bring a basket of food to be served at 1 o’clock, ttiis is special recreation each year for everyone. The drinks will be furnished.Dwight Allen Sparks visited David Harp Sunday afternoon. David has recently returned from an European tour.Chur^ members confined to thdr homes this week because of illness are; Mrs. George Frye and Mrs. Ralph Wood. Mrs. Luna Robertson is a patient at Davie County Hospital, she is Mrs, Bessie Plott’s sister; Mrs. George Wilson has returned from Forsyth Hospital; These patients would enjoy a visit or a get-well card. Mrs. Wayne Smith has a fine daughter who was bom the past weekend at the Baptist Hospital.A cook-«ut was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Gray EUis Sunday night to honor Mrs. Ellis mother, Mrs. Sidney Gamer on her birthday anniversary.Danna Ellis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Taylor in Mocksvllle. Danna attended church with Mrs. Taylor.Mr. and Mrs. George Dollar and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben BUis and daughter, Ondy Sunday afternoon.Sp^ Donald W.Hendrix n4io has been on a thirty day leave, left lliursday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Hoidrix of Route 1, Advance.U anyone has news for the paper ^ease call 998>4458. MIDDLETON AWARD VA’s highest research honor, the William S. Middleton Award, was presented recently to Dr. Marcus Rothschild for work on pathological biochemistry of the liver in alcoholism and other liver diseases. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Bitf cattle, hogs, vaalt, or hedtr cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livaitock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which wer you prafsr. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole hard. Ghrameacallltl FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service R t. 4 , MocksviUe, N. C. 6 3 4 -5 2 2 7 or 9 98 -8744 Lifelong resident of Davie. Neil Bolton, Fair Director, Dies Suddenly NEIL BOLTON . . . built exposition into itate’s second blggeat . . . Nell Bolton, 59, director of the Dixie aassic Fair since 1956 and founder and secretary of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association, died unexpectedly August 2nd In his office at the fairgrounds. He apparently suffered a heart attack.He is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Krider; a son James Morris Bolton of Salisbury; and a daughter, Mrs. William C.Carter of Jackson­ ville, Fla.Funeral services were held Friday at the Voglers Reynolda Road Chapel. Furial will be in Forsyth Memorial Park.Mr. Bolton, who lived at 3649 YadkinviUe Road, Winston- Salem, moved to Winston- Salem in 1951 and was known statewide for his agricultural work. He became director of the fair in 1956, when it was known as the Winston-Salem Fair, and it has become the state’s second-largest agricultural exhibition. Mr. Bolton changed the fair’s name to Dixie Classic Fair in keeping with his plans to boost agricultural and com­munity d ib its from Northwest North Carolina’s 11 counties.He had been associated with Forsyth County agriculture since 1951, when he moved here from Wilmington to serve as chairman of the Chamber of Commerce’s New Department of Agriculture and Highways.A graduate of West Virginia State University’s College of Agriculture in 1934, he had worked as farm agent in several West Virghtia counties before moving to Wilmington in 1946.He became manager of the Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum in 1960 and held the post until 1970. He was chair­ man of the Leaf Tobacco Market and the Keep North Carolina Beautiful, Inc. com­mittee. From 1965 until 1971, he served on the North Carolina Milk Commission and was chairman from 1969-71.One of Mr. Bolton’s hobbies was auctioneering and he donated his services to the state 4-H clubs at their annual Junior Steer Sales. He was a director of the North Carolina 4-H Development Fund, Inc. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks and children attended the appreciation dinner given in honor of Mrs. Adeline Parks held at the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church given by Rev. F.A. Leak and members of Pleasant Grove BapUst Church. The pastor- Rev. Leak delivered the 11:00 a jn, message ushig as a subject “The Mother Ruth.” Mrs. Sarah Cain attended the Yadkin and Davie Missionary Union hdd at aarks Chapd Church in Bonnie Hill session, BoonevUle N.C. Mrs. MyrUe Hampton president persided. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks and family attend the Revival at Cedar Grove Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and family visited his parents Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Dewey Parks and dau^ter Vicky visited Mrs. Hilda Miller one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Frost and daughter Tonya and grand­children called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain. Rev. B.F. Daniels of Winston- Salem visited the Cains one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott and children Lovella, Eric and Shirley also visited Mrs. Scott Parent and Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain. Petty offlcer WUliam West has gone back to the Navy after a 30 day leave. He stayed with this wife and baby at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Petree of Winston- Salem. William's mother Mrs. Millie West and Mrs. HUda Miller carried him to the air­ port. C. & C. Motor Co. Woodleaf, N. C. '69 Roadrunner, automatic, nice 11595* '68 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door, H.T., automatic, PB PS Air $1595" ’66 Buick Electra, 225, 4 dooi $1095” OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM UcenseJjOj6937 Tlie association will ^art niursday at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. Rev. L.R. Howdl as Moderaator. It will be Thursday and Friday. Mr. C.C. Cain is on the sick list we ask your prayers for him. Mrs. Gertice Glenn and son Rev. Eugene Glenn visited in the Community on Sunday Charlie Howell called recently at the home of his sister Mrs. Sarah Cain and brother-in-law C.C. Cain. __________ They’ve done a iob for Americe. Nowletltiemdoijobfotyou.They've |ol the drive, the loyalty, the know-fuw. All they ask Is a chance.How about it!For further information call Veterans Director Fred L. Blackwood at „ 634-2188 for an appointmen D o n ’t fforset. H ire th e v e t. Many local people were saddened to hear of the death of Mrs. Bather Smith who passed away at her home in Llnwood last week. Mrs. Smith will be remembered by older residente as Esther Sharp, and a former resident of our community years ago.Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Bullock and children left this week for a two week vacation to be spent in the mountains and other places visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wetmore of Raleigh were here over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore. Lynn Wetmore, who is attending summer school at Western Carolina University at CuUowhee, was home for the weekend.and Mrs. David Waller and children who are living in Maryland near Washington, D. C., are here for several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Waller and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis McDaniel.Walter Klutz who has been indisposed for many monthr and spent Some time in Davis Hospital, has entered Baptist Hospital in Winston for ob­servation and treatment.L. E. Godbey is improving at the VA Hospital in Salisbury where he was taken after suf­ fering a heart attack at his home last week.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson and childroi have returned home after an extended trip to Washington, D. C., and the beaches - Myrtle Beach and Mordiead City.Mrs. Clin Myers continues to improve at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for a month. A LL B A H E R IE S 9t Wholesale Prices M0CKSV1LLE GULF CENTER Wilkesboro Street 634-2485 Good Catch Local fishermen had a good day recently at Clinard’s Lake off the Old Greensboro Road. Shown above with their catch are Buster Carter and Dean Foster of the Fork Community, along with Jack Cllnard and Buck Reynolds of Davidson County. W A N TED Office WortWB Needed To Work In Advance, Qemnions, And Mocksville Areas. Register Now For Fall Etnplovmenl Top Hourly Rate. ICIerical And Office SkiUed Positions Available. NO FEE-NO CONTRACT Apply DO T T EM P O R A R IES 843 Burke Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Equal Opportunity Advance News Mrs. Hampton Eaton of Marietta, Ga., Mrs. UUie Baily of Cooleemee and Mrs. Georgian Foster were dinner guests of Miss Blanch Foster last Wednesday. Alan and Anne Jones have been attending Day Camp at Tanglewood park for the past two weeks. Mrs. Brenda Hill and Miss Karen Gaulrapp of Long Island, New York arrived last W^- nesday to spend a week with Mra. HUIs parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Hill and Miss Gaulrapp have just returned from a months tour of Europe during which time they spent 7 days in Denmark visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. Egon Rasmussen and family. Mrs. Rasmussen is the formo' Inge Larsen who was an ex­ change student from Denmark and lived in Davie County for a year during 1960-61. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen have two lovely children, a four year old daughter and a four month old son. Mrs. Hill reports Inge inquired about her old friends and aquaintances in Davie County and hopefully will be able to visit here agahi in about five years. Mrs. Leonard Jones underwent minor surgery at Forsyth Medical Park hospital last week. A speedy, recovery is widied for her. Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Garwood of Lexington were Sunday af­ternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, South Carolina spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. lltomas Hendrix of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman. Tliey came home especially to attend his 1967 Davie High School Class reunion which was held at Rich’s park in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Carter drove to South Mountain Baptist Camp near Morganton on Monday and took a load of G.A. girls from Fork Baptist Church to camp for a week. ’The girls attending camp are Jill Carter, Anita Potto, Karen WUson, Bonnie Foster, Donna Barnette, Kathy Cope, Anita Merrell and Marty Merrell the counselor. Mrs. Julia Patton accompanied Mrs. Carter on this trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hooto attended her High School Gass reunion from ^nacle school Saturday which was held at the Pinnacle Fire Department building. Classes of ’34, ’35, ’36, and ’37 met together and en­joyed a picnic supper and reminiscing the past. ’Tuesday, August 29th there will be a Beef CatUe Field Day at Shelby, North Carolina. Hie tncmiing program will be in the County Office Building and in the afternoon the program will consist of a tour to several feed lots. New Test For Com Red Spider or Spider Mites have shown up on com for the first time hi North Carolhia. M A R T IN ’S IN S U U T IN G CO. Spencer, N. C. Ph. (704) 633—6564 "ELECTRIC HEAF' INSULATION BLOWN-IN CEILINGS & WALLS NEW OR EXISTING HOMES RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Year Round Protection And Savings For The Home Owner __________FREE ESTIMATES R E A L E S T A T E L e x in g t o n S tr e e t Lexington Street - 5 room frame house with bath, hot air heated. Only $7400.00. 60 1 N o r t h — 3 B e d r o o m H o m e 601 North of 1-40 - 3 bedroom brick home with living room, family room, Vh baths, full basement, tire place. Only $36,000.00. Many Extras. H t p y . 80 1 N e a r F o r k Hwy. 801 near Fork - 65 acre farm mostly open land. Lots of road frontage, 1265 lbs. Tobacco, com and wheat alloc. Terms available. 1 4 9 A c r e F a r m Comatzer Road - 149 acre farm with plenty grass, 2 streams, 2 bedroom frame house with out buildings and completely fenced. .7 0 A rre s o f W o o d L a n d . 30 acres wood land near Sheffield on Bear Creek. 10 X so Mnhile Home 10 X 50 Mobile Home on lease lot at Skyview Lake. Only $2500.00. Terms available. 6 A c re s O p e n L a n d 6 acres open land on blacktop road. Terms available. 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 t. 7 , B o x 3 9 4 , M o c k s v ille , N . C . Fhone 634-5230 Home Phone T e m p o r a r y O f f ic e -------- — Goodwill H eists 4 Miles West of Mocksville in the Center Com m unity. 1 Mile O ff 64 on Clem ent Grove Churcli Road. Auction Sale Saturday, August 1 2 ,1 0 A .M . HOUSEHOU) t KITOiEN FURNITURE Located Between Bixby And Cornatzer Road No. 1616, Mocksville, Rt. 3, Davie County Stove (General Electric), Automatic washer, Sewing machine, Dinette table & six chairs, Refrigerator with freezer (Admiral Duplex), Glassware, China cloaet. Carnival ware. Dishes, '^^etal cabinet (2 door), 4 piece Bedroom Suite, Cedar chest. Bowl and pit­ cher, Pi ano and stool, 3 piece Bedroom Suite, 2 Dressers, Kenmore oil heater. Radio, Half bed. Ward­ robe, Small oak table, Sieglar heater, Liglit day clock, Television, Couch & chairs. End tables. Yard chairs & glider, Oil tank & stand. OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE Sale Conducted For JOHN F. GOOSEY H. Buford York & Sons, Auctioneer Rt. 1, Harmony, N. C. NEEDED 3 bedroom bricic rancher....full drive-in basement., small tract of land....near 1-40 in Davie County. FOR SALE New Liittng—Davie Academy Rd. This attractive 3- bedroom brick rancher has much to offer young couples looking for a starter home. l ‘/i baths, living room, dining area, kitchen, carport with storage room, central vacum system, air conditioner which remains. Large lot. Mocksville city water at street, priced at only $15,500. DAVIE COUNTY. 4 miles west of MocksvUle on Davie Academy Road, neat 4-year-old, 3-bedroom brick home, situated on 1 acre of land. Electric heat, city water. Call now, because this property is being offered for sale at the unbelievable price of $15,900. CLEM M ORS VILLAQEI R EA L ES T A T E COM PANY Clemmont, N. C. 27012 Ann Hiilsbrand 99M378 Carolyn Johnion 766-4777 HAPPINESS IS . . . a home of your own. Try this 3 bedroom rancher with I'/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 GocmwiU Heights, 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 A WMMrms r Make your CARPET look like NEW, with safe modern steam cleaning. Call Carpet Cleaning Service at Cooleemee 284-4380, or 284-2222.7-6-TFN NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT and PARKING SPACES ... two 10 X SO Mobile Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utUities... Call 634-5924 after 4 p. m. or 634-3725.1-22-TFN ' - Help Wanted- Full time or part : • Ume. Apply in person at C’s , ’ Barbecue on South Main Street, r 7-20-tfn*• 1 Would like to keep children in )* ‘ my home during the day. Mrs. - George Keaton,Rt. 2, Advance, . N.C. Telephone: 998-4706. \ 8-3-3tn : FOR SALE.....4 lots on' Graham Street, 3.5 miles north P of Mocksville off US 601 ngj^r I- ; 40....Contact Opal Rose.Ronda,. N.C. Phone 984-3718. I .8-3-4tp Consolidate your bills .... Home Improvements.... Second Mortgage Loans.... from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246- 5136, Capitol Financial Ser­ vices, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn FOR VACUUM CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE-Call Robert Brooks, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2662. 7-14-ttn : ‘ For Sale-1972 Honda, (350), , - green, Contact Jimmy Dyson,' tdephone 492-5259.; . 8-3-ltp ' * FOR SALE....Couch, Sewing • Machine, Roll-away bed, Desk ‘ - and Chair, and Gun Cabinets .... ■ Call 634-2565.7-21-3tn ; ■ Save time by shampooing - .carpets without water with new RACINE. You’ll love results. t .Rent machine at CAUDELL j LUMBER COMPANY. FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 ■ p.m. or Ernest Russell 634-5782 after 5:30 pan.“ 12-16_ tfj^ B' ' J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS r 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 Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre Mobile Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122. ' 6-8-tfn ONE of the finer things of lifc-Bluc Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1- Wy- MERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR SALE...5 room house...75 X 200 lot... in North Cooleemee... Call 492-5192 for information.8-3-tfn LADIES...To wear and show our Fall line of Sarah Coventry Jewlry. No investment. Call: 636-0031 or write: Branch Manager, 1313 Longview Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. 28144.8-10-2tp FOR RENT... 2 Trailer Spaces...on Wilboone Road... Call 998-8683 8-10 2tn 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- 6518.7-20-4TN OPENING NEAR FAR­ MINGTON. $100 A MONTH EXTRA cash - would it solve your budget problems? Many Avon Representatives actually earn an estimated $40 weekly spare time selling our famous products. Why can’t you! For details call now: collect, person to person, 704-873-9829, or write Peggy Long, Route 3, YadkinviUe. I lit' 1;^ For Sale . . . Good used refrigerators and freezors. Also II good used color TV sets. 1^* Contact Bob HolHs, telephone 1.:. 492-7450. 8-10-ltn 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 LOANS To: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., MocksvUle,N.C., 10a.m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23 tfn FOR RENT .... Trailer Spaces .... GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 x 100 lots .... call ^ 4386. ____i----- - -------1-27 tfn For sale....central Air con­ditioned 2 bedroom house — 839 Hardison Street, Mocksville, N. C. - Large living room, large kitchen-dinette, work shop. Will consider late model as trade In. Contract: BUI Wyatt, Phone 634- 2593. Brittany Owners and Fans - North Carolina is forming a Brittany Club. The first meeting will be August 26, in Mocksville. Officers will be elected at this time. For more information, call Jim Waldie, telephone 634-S63S. 8-3 4tn For Sale - Air Conditioner, 18,000 BTU - $150; vacumn, $20; Sofa, $15; Bike, $15; fold away bed, $10; and junk. 6001 Rollingreen Drive. 766-4788. 8-3 Up TOYS & GIFTS,PARTY PLAN! Highest commissions - Largest selections. Fantastic Hostess Awards. No Cash Outlay. Call or write "Santa's Parties”, Avon, Ct. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) 673-3455.ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 8-3-4tn IF carpets look dull and drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE .... complete service work .... call Davie iRobile Home Service, Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500.3-94fn FOR SALE ... 7 room house on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee . . , basement, carport, duct furnace . . . IMt acres land . . . cement driveway . . . Call Lomas Gullet at 284-2179.6-8-tfn FOR SALE...1969 Champion Mobile Home...l2 x 60...2 Bed Rooms.. .Washer.. .Excellent Condition. Phone 998-4621 after 6:00 pjn. E.W. Crews, Route 2, Advance, N.C.8-10-8tn FOR SALE...1968 Mercedes Benz D ie se l___boughtnew...clean...by owner...C!all 634-2408 after 3:30. p.m. Week­days...any time on week-end.8-10-2tn FOR SALE .... Seventy-three and three tens acres of land located on Dutchman Creek ... 6 room house with bath ... numerous out buildings in­cluding two tobacco bams and pack houses ... nice lake and m acre tobacco allotment ... 60 percent cleared, either cultivated or permanent pasture ... appro)dmately Vi mile of Dutchman Oeek ... borders property known as Jack Booe Farm .... $17,000 down and will finance balance at 6 percent interest over period of years .... CaU B. R. Brock, Jr. 493-6733.8-3^ FOR SALE .... 92 acres ... $450 an acre ... approximately 75 percent cleared ... Burr Brock 8-10-3tp 493-6733, MocksvUle, Rt. 5.2-mfn Buy any new’72 Valkswogen fnm us and you won’t have to paya penny service ^1 year/1^000 miles. W h a t th e p la n is all a b o u t: ,vlo monufocturer's warranty in the world covers normal maintenance work. But our service plan does. With the service contract we're giving away you can get your engine tuned, your wheels aligned, and your brakes, fan belt and clutch adjusted whenever you need to, without spending a cent. Lube jobs are free. Spork plugs ore free. Points, condensers, wiper blades, fuses, hoses, even light bulbs ore free. We'll look for trouble, too. And you won't have to pay for the inspections, either. Actually, for 12 months or 12,000 miles (depending on whichever comes first) you won't have to pay for any of the service you'd normally pay for, with a \blkswogen or any other car. Because, except for gas, tires and colli­ sion damage, your problems are our problems. Now, what do we expect from you? You have to buy a new '72 Beetle, Super Beetle, Station Wogon, Square- back, Type 3, Karmonn Ghia, (jampmobile, or 411 from us. You have to bring it bock where you bought it every 3 months or 3,(XX) miles so we can maintain it according to Volkswagen's maintenonce schedule. And you can t modify abuse or torture it. That's It. Except for one lost detail. We can't moke this offer indefinitely So don t put off coming to see us. Wouldn't you rather kick our tires than kick yourself^ ARMSTRONG VOLKSWAGEN Hwy. 21 625 Sullivan Road Dealer No. 6764 872-9871 Teacher desires lady to come into home and keep three pre­school children five days a week from 7:30 a. m. until 4 p. m., light housekeeping. References preferred. Call 634-2290. 8-3-3tn SEMI DRIVER TRAINING ... 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 United Systems’ School office at 919-273-5635, or write United Systems, Inc., d-b- a- United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 1828 Banking Street, Suite 3, Greensboro, North Carolina 27408. Approved for VA benefits. Placem ent assistance available. Over 700 tran­sportation companies have hired our graduates. Gen. Off. Indpls., Ind. 8-l0-2tn $7,200 annually growing Ginseng Root for us! Market guaranteed. Fall planting. Send $2.00 (refundable) for seed, instructions. GC Herbs, 275 Pleasant St., Mlddleboro, Mass. 02346.8-3-3tp WANTED....Reliable person to care for six-month-old baby during the 1972-73 school year. 844 Poplar Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-3898.8-3-2tp For Sale-1959 M.G.A. Automobile, good top and new wire wheels and runs real good. Priced $600.00 Call 634-3827. 8-10-ltn Will keep children in home for working mothers by day. Mrs. Frances Tkach, 412 East Maple Avenue, MocksvUle. Phone 634- 3827 or 493-4134.8-10-2tn HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Heavy Equipment Operators are in great demand throughout the Nation. If you would like to learn a profession and up grade your earnings, you will receive on the job type training. Call 704-3944320 or Write: Nation­ wide Heavy Equipment Training Service, Inc., 3313 Bdhaven Blvd., Charlotte, N.C. 28216. Home Office: Strunk, Ky. APPROVED FOR VETERANS 8-10-2tn WANTED: Experienced and Inexperienced Kitchen Help ... Waitresses... Curb Boys ... APPLY IN PERSON: MILLER'S DINER- RESTAURANT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION The public will take notice that the Town Board of Com­missioners of the Town of Mocksville has called a public hearing at 5:00 o’clock p.m. on the 21st day of August, 1972 at the Town Hall on the question of annexing the following described territory, requested by petition filed pursuant to G.S. 160-452, as amended; BEGINNING at an iron in the northwest corner of the Town of Mocksville in John Campbell line; thence N. 88deg. West 4100 feet with said Campbell and Angell lines to an iron in Angell line, T.L. Trivette corner; thence South 08 degrees 00 minutes East 752.4 feet to an iron; thence due South 750 feet to a point in the Town Limits line of the Town of Mocksville; thence with the radius of the present Town Limits in an eastern direction to point in the line of the Town of Mocksville tract; thence North 12 degrees East 100 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being that portion of the lands of Mocksville Development Corp. now lying outside the present limits of the Town of Mocksville. This 1st day of August, 1972.G.H.C. Shutt TOWN CLERK 8-10-ltn ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Viola R. Stonestreet, 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 llth day of Feb. 1972. M.B. Stonestreet, Ad­ ministrator Exectutor of the estate of Viola R. Stonestreet, deceased.Martin & Martin Attorneys 8-10-ltn WANTED-Custodians and maids for Davie County Schools. Full or part time work. Maids $L6S to $2.05 hourly; Janitors $1.85 to $2.05 hourly. Hospitalization, disability income, retirement, and insurance benefits-good working conditions. Apply at the Board of Education Office, Mocksville. W A N T E D T O B U Y L i v e s t o c k A .L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Cows. . . also, Biills, Veals, Feeder Calves. . . We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 E n jo y t h e e le c t r ic c l i m a t e in a M e d a l l i o n A p a r t m e n t . M O C K S V ILLA A P A R T M EN T S These ‘u^urtments are now being completed ^ bedroom units are ready for occupancy. Featuring shag carpet, tastefully decorated with wallpaper, one bath, sliding glass door to first floor apartment patio or second floor apartment balcony, ample parking space. Directions: S. Main Street at Forest Lane, Mocksville, N. C. Call: Ted Hill Con­ struction Co. at 919—766—4230, Winston-Salem. These apartments offer the unmatched comfort of flameless electric heating, the heart of the electric climate. It's such gentle warmth, throughout all rooms from ceiling to floor. And it's cleon heot, too. So Medallion Apartments are your best choice for enjoyable, carefree living.D u ke Pow er FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover tiul pump houte . . . ctiickcn coop . . . pig pen . . . pony tuble . . . cloie in underneath the houte . . . patch that old lealcy t>un oi theller or build a tool houte for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thoutandt already told, talet each day. BUT . . . New supply available daily. Gel yourt now! S A LIS B U R Y PO ST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 - 13 Public Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS (RE-ADVERTISEMENT) Sealed proposals will be received by Davie County ac­ting through its Board of County Commissioners and the Davie County Hospital, in the Grand Jury Room, Davie County Court House, Mocksville, North Carolina, until 2:30 PM, EDT, Tliursday, 17 August 1972, and im m ediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of The Addition of Outpatient Facilities and Alterations to Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, North Carolina. Proposals will be received for the Electrical Work only. Prime Bidders may obtain one set of Bidding Documents by depositing $50.00. Complete plans, specification, and contract documents will be open in the office of Holloway- Reeves, Architects, 606 Wade Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina, or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of $50.00. Deposit shall be sent to the Architect. The full deposit will be refunded to those making a bona flde prime proposal provided plans, specifications, and contract documents are returned to the Architect in good condition within . nve days after the date set for receiving bids. Sub­contractors, materialmen, et cetera, may obtain applicable plans, and specifications for the cost of reproduction and mailing. Prime Bidders may receive additional copies under these same conditions of cost of reproduction and mailing. The work consists of The Ad­dition of Outpatient Facilites and Alterations to Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, North Carolina. The work includes electrical wiring, lighting systems, electrical equipment and appurtenances thereto, as described in the Drawings and SpeciflcKtions. Floor area is approximately 19,000 square feet. All Contractors are herby notified that they must have proper license under the State laws governing their respective trades. Each proposal shall be ac­companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company, insured by the Federal Deposit In­surance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or in lieu therof a Bidder may offer a Bid Bond of S percent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the Bidder fails to execute the contract in ac­cordance with the Bid Bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages inevent of failure of the successful Bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. (General Statutes of North Carolina, Chapter 143, Article 8, Section 129). A Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price, and a one hundred percent (100 percent labor and materials payment bond will be requred. Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of monthly estimate and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of sixty (60) days. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive informalities, and to award contracts in the best interest of the Owners. Proposals received after the time and date indicated will not considered. Signed; Davie County Acting Through Its Board Of County Commissioners MocksvUle, North Carolina By John M. Bailey, Chairman, Davie County Commissioners N. Wayne Eaton, Chairman Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees 8-3-2TN NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Q>unty, made in the civil action therein pending entitled, "Clyde W. Young et ux, al, petitioners vs Sarah J.Hai^Ing et al, respondents,” and signed by the Clerk Superior (^urt, and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon an ad­ vance bid made by The Honorable Gleen L.Hammer, Clerk Superior (^urt of Davie County, North Carolina, August 4, 1972, the undersign^ Com­ missioner will on the 21 day of August, 1972, at twelve o’clock, noon at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court upon an opening bid hereinafter designated those lands designated as Lots 1 through 36 inclusive, Block B, Gement Oest Subdivision, according to a plat there of duly recorded in Plat Book 30, at page 145, Davie County Registry, with an opening bid of $3,167,45.This 4th day of August, 1972. (^rge W. Martin 8-10-2tn NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Glen L. LcLaughlin and his wife, Angelia C. LcLaughlin, dated September, 1970, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 75, at page 314 Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­ thouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 1st day of September, 1972, at twelve o’clock, noon the property conveyed in the said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, in Mocksville Township, and described as follows;Tract No. of Section 2, Davie Acres Subdivision, containing 15.95 acres, more or less, as per survey and plat made by A.L. Bowles and J.C. Comer, Sur­veyors, April, 1966, and said plat recorded in Map Book No. 4, pages 38 and 39, in the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.This 3rd day of August, 1972.George Martin, 8-10-4tn Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of George Dewey Windrey, deceased, late of Davie Q)unty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of February 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 3rd day of August 1972 George F. Winfrey executor of the estate of George Dewey Winfrey, deceased.8-3-4tp AlfiJVELL PRILLIN6-C0. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-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 Wclcome, N.C. 731-4731 or Clayton Miller Winston-Salem, N.C. «######m 784-0033«##««m #* Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPJJES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. Rural Homeowners Wanted The Northwest Housing Program is now taking applications for homeowneiship in Davie, For­syth, Stokes, 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 each county, are ready to build homes. * Mortgage money is available. * Federal housing programs have a low down­payment. Applicatioi\s 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 LAREW ■ WOOD INC m SUM IKI K U iS T A T I 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 conditioning. See to appreciate. Hwy. 601 South - iVi story brick veneer home with kit­chen, dining room, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, I'/t 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 for pony. $14.500.00.___________ SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section nowopen. IIW (ISO OAK STREET, MOCKSVILLE — 3 bedroom frame home with 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dinette combination, enclosed back porch and screened-in front porch. Lot has 237 feet of road frontage. $12.000.00. WANDERING LANE, MOCKSVILLE - 2 beautiful loU. COUNTRY ESTATES OFF JERICHO'roaD Lot reduced to $1700.1 )DLEAF. HIGHWAY 801 — Building designed for 2 businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 trailer spaces. $10,500.00. Jo 'D5VJE STRTGEt. C O O LE EM EIT - 2 beaFd5HTKiiir covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. Wuiild you like to soli vour properly? We have pro8|>ci't8 fur houses, fanns, small tracts and hiislnoss pru|M!rt). CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634 2826 or 634 2288 , S A V E W ITH O U R LO W . LO W P R IC ES■ I . N O . N O • N O LIM ITS - N O • N O TIE-INS • JUST LO W ! ■ . ■ ■ ■ ■ I I I g a m e s S T A M P S G IM M IC K S OR F A N C Y FR ILLS LO W PRICES 9 9 S I IM IC >1 \ IC K I I O IM N I IC II»\ 1 M U S - l l l » ::(0 I M l . GERBER'S B A B Y F O O D OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Strained 4% o i. JAR 10 SAVE 3< JAR PET, SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW WHY PAY 1.32 FRESH MILK « ‘1" STRIETMANN OR NABISCO W HYRAY43‘ ■ANQUnMacaroni & Cheese Cassarole S b F T D R IN K S ASST.FLAVORS 20 01. Site 12 01. CAN rT - I f ^ a v l o l lChoice ■ IN mAucM A LL VEG . SHORTENING C R IS C O W HY PA Y $1.09 8 8 «31b. CAN C O K E S 5 A n W HY PAY $ 1.15 0 0 NEXT WEEK W ILL BE OUR LAST WEEK FOR YOU TO COMPLETE YOUR SET OF DISHES 21b. PKG. VALLEYDALE FRANKS 19 WHY PAY t.39 FIRST C U TPORK CHOPS Lb.69 WHY PAY 73' U.S. CHOICE FULL C U T BONELESS R O U N D S T E A K C Lb. W HY PA Y 1.39 U. S. CHOICE LEAN M I N U T E S T E A K 9 9 W HY PAY 1.09 c Lb. SAVE WITH OVER 5,500 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES OUR LOW PRICES HAVEYOUBEENPAYING CHASE & SANBORN C O F F E E is 79* 95* T E A B A G S 79*y s LUCK'S P IN O T B E A N S 23*29* MDI F L O U R ................................ s&4 5 *53* AU VEG. SHORTENINC S N O W D R IF T 79*103 NESCAFE IN S T A N T C O F F E E 1*’ 1 ” COFFEE...?^.......................-iSfe 75*89* WATERMAID R IC E ..................................... as 31*39* MM B E A C H ...............................w 29* 35* DEL MONTE-SLICED OR CRUSHED P IN E A P P L E w 43*47* DELM0NTE4IAIVESUCES P E A C H E S 43*47* P E A N U T B U H E R %1 ”1*’ B A Y E R A S P IR IN 8 7 * f E A B A G S 39*59* M A Y O N N A IS E .%4 9 *59* if ^ M A T O S O U P 10* 16* LUZIANNE T E A B A G S 77* 99* P E P S I C O L A S 1 ” |39 JMDI T E A B A G S A 75*89* D IN ¥ e R S ........................'\st 43*49* CLOROXIff * S 5 »45* H4C I N S T A N T C O F F E E ^ l » 159 EVAPORATED P E T M IL K as 19*23* COLGATE T O O T H P A S T E 89*]09 MAXWELL HOUSE I N S T A N T C O F F E E |49 179 DIXIE CRYSTAL S U G A R ...............................65*77* MDI ALL VEO. S H O R T E N IN G 77* 89* IF YOU HAD PURCHASED ON E EACH OF THE ITEMS LISTED IN THIS A D -Y O U W OULD HAVE S A V E D n 0 *^ ,2 5 % 15'§ ]V L M O N C A T F O O D % 1 0 ^ l^fHkOOM TISSUE^e iu 25* f DUNCAN HINES I C A K E M IX E S -I 39* f iC i l b N A D E 1««W A S S O R T E D W H I T E WiTissu^J J E L L O f l A B A G S 3 ox. BOX 100 c>. 1 0 * $ |0 9 U.S.IHI.1-AUPIIRn)X POTATOES W HY PA Y 8^ 101b.69 TIIIN H EK K 'S S P i;riA l. BREAD & BUTTER PLATE o n u 3 3 ^ Hiik f.iw v tUi.O0 MAXWELL HOUSE HIC OUKES PET COFFEE FRUIT DRINK MAYONNAISE ICE MILK a 7 7 ® 46 u . O O C CM £ p j . 5 9 ® '/iS a l. O Q C CIN. ^ W N T M Y tS '« W Y M V 4 I<W M Y PA V 79'WHY PAY 63* MOI sib. BAG SUGAR 50" WHY M Y 75* D A V I B C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 - IB Annual Masonic Plenie Is Thursday Governor Robert W. Scott delivers the address at the 1971 Annual Masonic Picnic. Picnic History Is O f Fun And Aids Orphanage The 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic wUI be held Thursday at aement Grove.This year there will be no speaker. However, a program will be held under the arbor featuring music by the Davie High School Band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club. In addition there will be brief talks by Masonic and Eastern Star dignataries attending. Hie R. C. Lee Riding Devices have been operating each night this week and will continue to operate all day Thursday.Lowell Reavis, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, has appointed Robert Hendricks to serve as general chairman for this event. Lester P. Martin, Jr., will serve as assistant chairman. These two men will be assisted by Mr. Reavis, Joe L-angston, Master of Farmington Lodge No. 265, and Rufus A. Rich, Master of Advance Lodge No. 710 in the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 had been established in Mocksville foi more than 25 years when the Masonic Picnic first started. In the 1870’s there were not many places of amusements. During the summer the three Sunday Schools of the Village would joii. iorces and spend a day of picnicing at the “Shoals”, where Cooleemee is now located. On one of these ‘picnicing’ occasions, it was suggested by John H. Stewart that the money le ft over from purchasing refreshments be sent to the Oxford Orphanage. A few years prior to this ti»e old St. John’s College at C^ford, which had been built to educate Masons’ daughters, was in debt and had to be sold. In 1872 this old college was turned into an orphanage and it then became the custom for the superintendent to tour the ' state with a grou^'of^ orphans giving concerts. Some of these were given in the Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. In 1872 it is recorded that the Mocksville Lodge sent $25 to the Oxford Orphanage. The m inutes of the Mocksville Lodge, dated April 20,1877, reads: “Brothers H. B. Howard, W. A. Clement and Those. B. Bailey were appointed a committee to receive and prepare homes for Bro. J. H. Mills and the orphans who were to give an entertainment in Mocksville on the 11th day of May. Next on motion the Lodge appointed Bros. Rev. Thomas Boone, Thos. B. Bailey and W. A. Clem ent a committee to confere with the others Lodges of this country in regard to a grand Masonic Picnic on the 24th day of June next and report their action at our next monthly meeting.”The record also states that the Committee on the Orphan Asylum was directed to request the ministers of the three churches to take up a collection for the Oxford Orphanage on the 24th of June , a date especially celebrated in Masonic circles.Again under thfe date of November 16, 1877 there is another plea to the ministers to speak to their congregations on behalf of the Orphanage and to take up a collection for it. A. A. Harbin made the motion that it be suggested to the officers of the various churches that they erect boxes in the church to receive contHbutions for the aid of the Asylum. Philip Hanes made a motion that 1 the Lodge “procure a book' and solicit subscriptions from each member of the Lodge to be paid monthly for the orphan cause”. In I August of 1871 a picnic was Held at “The Shoals” and the hat collection taken amounted to $35. The minutes for June 20, 1879, records that “on motion it was carried that we have a picnic on or about the middle of Ju(y for the benefit of the Orphans at Oxford, and tlie follow ing committee of arrangements was appointed to arrangje the Picnic at the Shoals or some other place . . . John H. Stewart, J. M. Howard, A. A. Hatbin, P. Hanes and W. A. Clement’. At I the Lodge meeting of July 18,1879, the committee reported that they had invited a speaker fot the picnic to be held at the Shoals. John H. Stewart was appointed to buy 2S or 30 aprons for the members to wear at the Picnic. J. A. Kelly and £. H. Pass were appointed to take up the collection at the Picnic, which amounted to $81.79, the date being July 23,1879. On April 16, 1880 it is recorded that the Worshipful Master appointed Hanes as a committee with the “A Henly, W. A. Clement, and P. Orphan Asylum Committee to the such actioin regard to the Picnic as they may deem proper.”From the beginning one of the most enthusiastic workers for the Picnic was Major William B. Clement. Major Clement, although not a Mason, gave his loyal support to this undertaking until his death.After several years of holding the Picnics at “The Shoals”* they were moved to Mocksville in 1883 to a grove belonging to the heirs of John Clement.The minutes of the Lodge for March 21, 1884, contain set by the committee of ar­rangements. . The Worshipful Master proceeded to appoint the following brethern as a Committee of Arrangements: J. A. Kelly, Chairman; Rev. W. C.WUson,J.M. Howard, S. A. Woodruff, W. A. Clement, J. H. Stewart and Philip Hanes.By 1885 ornate invitations were being mailed out with the owe for that year reading: “Invitation to the Seventh Masonic Picnic, “Clement Grove” , Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August 13th, 1885, Address by Capt. Oct. Coke and Dr. B. F. Dixon. Exercises by a Chapter of Orphans, Signed by - W. A. Clement, W. T. Woodruff, W. K. Gibbs, C. F. Bahnson, T. M. Monroe, Thos Butler. The amount raised for the orphans at the Picnic of 1885 was $263. For many years at Clement Grove the only building on the grounds was a small wooden platform where the speakers and orphans were seated. The crowds sat on benches without backs and there was no roof except the drooping branches of the Oak trees. There was also a booth where ice cream and lemonade were sold. The dinner was spread on the long tables under the trees.The speakers in the early days were usually the superintendent of the Orphanage and some other higli officials in the Masonic circles.Around 1892 the first excursion train was run from Winston to the Masonic Picnic. This proved very successful as die receipts that year jumped to$6<(?.95. The Picnic of August 10, 1894 was also reported as a great suctess. Supt. Lawrence and a class of oiphans were present, and it was reported that an excursion, ‘loaded down with humanity’, was run from Winston and the speakers were Major Duncan of South Carolina, and C. F. McKesson of Morganton. The “Reunion of Confederate Soldiers” was held in conjunction with the picnic then. By 1897 it was recognized that this Picnic was destined to be an annual affair and the Lodge decided to purchase the grounds at Clement Grove, (continued on Page 8B) Lowell Reavis Master, Mocksville Lodge M a s o n ic O u t lin e d It is of special interest that the lodge established the custom of donating money each year for the orphanage prior to the beginning of the annual [tipnics ;,that the first picnic was at the “shoals” in Cooleemee in 1879; that at the early picnics there was run an excursion train and watermelons were sold; that as far back as 1885 invitations were issued which asked for donations of baskets and speakers for the occasion.The year-by-year summaries of the minutes of the lodge were loaned to The Enterprise and include all of the written history of the lodge’s account of the picnics. The reference in the early nineties to the Davie Times is that of a predecessor of The Enterprise edited at that time by Will X. Coley who is mentioned in 1894 as a com­mittee member to secure Clement Grove at the picnic grounds. Rufus A. Rich Master, Farmington Lodge Joe Langston Master, Advance Lodge P i c n i c H is t o r y Y e a r B y Y e a r JANUARY 18. 1874 The Lodge donated Oxford Asylum ten dollars. MARCH 20,1874 A communication from the Grand M&*Ster asking con­tributions to the Oxford Orphan Asylum was read and filed. Bros. E. Frost, A. Henly and E. Pass were appointed a standing committee to solicit aid for the Oxford Orphan Asylum and to make written reports monthly.It was ordered that this lodge donate fifteen dollars to the Oxford Orphan Asylum in addition to the ten dollars donated at our January meeting.MAY 15, 1874 The committee to solicit aid for the Oxford Asylum was not ready to make a report.JULY 17, 1874 The committee to raise contributions for the Oxford Orphan Asylum reported no collections since last meeting.Bro. E. H. Pass one of the committee to solicit funds for the Oxford Asylum reported thirty-one dollars, the amount he had collected for that object. JANUARY 21, 1876 The committee for Oxford reported one and one-half dollars collected. This report was received and the same committee continued for 1876 except Bro. J. P. Cope takes the place of Bro. A- Henly. FEBRUARY 16, 1877 The committee upon the the Orphan Asylum reported (95) ninety-five cents collected. APRIL 20, 1877 Brothers H. B. Howard, W. A. Qement, and Thomas B. Bailey were appointed a committee to receive and prepare homes for Bro. J. H. Mills and the Orphans who were to give an en­ tertainment in Mocksville on the llth day of May next. Plenty of good food at famed picnic dinner as the above photo allows a scene from last year. i O xford Orphanage History The Masons of North Carolina, as far back as 1847, began to agitate a Masonic educational institution.For several years the matter was discussed and reached a climax in 1855 with the establishment of St. John's College in Oxford. Nearly all the Masonic lodges in the State made contributions and St. John's College was opened in the large Main Building, now the center on the campus at the Oxford Orphanage, in 1855. Ten thousand people were present when the cornerstone was laid.St. John’s College continued operation until the War Between the Slates, when both faculty and students en­tered the cause of the Confederacy. Following the War, the College had a hard time and could not withstand the severe test of reconstruction and closed about 1869 or '70.The Grand Lodge in 1871 was faced with the question of what to do with this college site, which was then in con­ siderable debt.It was proposed in the Grand Lodge meeting that the properly be sold and the proceeds used for the con­struction of a Masonic Temple. Some one brought up the question of an orphanage to provide an asylum or refuge for destitute children in North Carolina. The institution was to be known as the Oxford Orphan Asylum, and Mr. John H. Mills, who was then Editor of the Biblical Recorder in Raleigh, was selected as its first ’ Superintendent. Having oprated a school in Oxford, and at one time having rented St. John's College building, he was no stranger in Oxford. The Orphanage was opened in 1872 and immediately was filled to its capacity and the resources of Masonry taxed to the limit for the support of the children who were taken in. It was a singular fact that the Oxford Or­ phanage, under the auspices of the Grand L<odge of Masons, began as an institution for the care of children, regardless of whether their fathers were members of the Masonic Order or not. overall supervision of the famed event. The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner arbor around 1 p.m.Last year an estimated 10,000 persons paid admissions into the picnic grounds during the day and evening sessions of the annual event. Officials are making plans to handle an even larger crowd this year. Robert Hendricks General Chairman Lester P. Martin Assistant Chairman — In Past 71-Years — Oxford Orphanage Given '236,500 On motion the Lodge ap­ pointed Bros. Rev. T. A. Boone, T. B. Bailey and W. A. Clement a committee to confer with the other Lodges of the county in regard to a grand Masonic Picnic on the 24th day of June next and report their action at our next monthly meeting. NOVEMBER 16, 1877On motion of Bro. J. H. Stewart, the Secretary was instructed to write to the various ministers and ask them to say a few words in behalf of the Orphan Asylum and take up a collection and forward the money to Bro. J. H. Mills at Oxford. JANUARY 18. 1878 On motion of Bro. P. H. Hanes the Lodge instructed the Committee on the Orphan Asylum to procure a book and solicit subscription from each member to be paid monthly for the Orphan cause.APRIL 2, 1878 On motion of Bro. A. A. Harbin the committee on the Orphan Asylum be requested to confer with the officers of the various churches in our Masonic jurisdiction as to the propriety of erecting a box in the thurch to receive con­tributions for the aid of the Orphan Asylum and report of our next meeting.JUNE 20, 1879 The Orphan Asylum com­mittee reports one dollar on hand. On motion it was carried that we have a picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit of the Orphans at Oxford and the following committee of arrangements was appointed to arrange the picnic at the Shoals or some other place, (viz) J. H. Stewart, J. M. Howard, A. A. (continued on Page 3R) Mocksville’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout tlie state as one of the most thoroughly sound intelligent and non-partisan charities in existence. The cold dollars and cents a r e seen since 1921. 1921 -Receipts, $2,525.36-to Orphanage, $1,910.07.1 922-Receipts, $2,726.56-to Orphanage, $1,612.25.1 9 2 3 - Receipts, $2 ,9 9 6 .7 5 - to O xford, $2,100.63.1924-Receipts, $3,306.00-to Oxford, $2,000.1 925-Receipts, $3,425.96-to Oxford, $2,000. 1 926-Receipts, $3,467.05-to Oxford, $2,300. 1 927-Receipts, $2,449.867- to Oxford, $1,600.1 928-Receipts, $3314.93-to Oxford, $2,500. 1 929-Receipts, $3,029.41-to Oxford, $2,300. 1930-receipts, $2.452.85-to Oxford, $1,800. 1931-Receipts, $2,331.93-to Oxford, $1,500. 1 932-Receipts, $2,042.15-to Oxford, $1,200. 1 933-Receipts, $2,291.59-to Oxford, $1,200. 1 934-Receipts, $2,585.81-to Oxford, $1,350. 1935-No picnic on account of infantile paralysis. 1936-Receipts, $2,841.50-10 Oxford, $2,000. 1937-Receipts, $2,909.18-to Oxford, $1342 1 938-Receipts, $3,275.22-to Oxford, $1,500. 1 939-Receipts, $3,530.92-to Oxford, $2,200. 1 940-Receipts, $3,467.54-to Oxford, $2,200. 1 9 4 1 - Receipts, $3,467.50-to Oxford, $2^50. 1 9 4 2 - Receipts, $6,808.95-to Oxford, $2,250. 1 943-Receipts, $3,873.16-to Oxford. $3,000. 1944-No picnic because of polio but $1,000 sent to Oxford from private donations. 1945-Receipts, $6,803.95-to Oxford, $4,500. 1 946-Receipts, $8,293.53-to Oxford, $5,000. 1 947-Receipts, $9,130.53-to Oxford, $5,000. 1948-No picnic but $1,000 sent from private donations. 1 949-Receipts, $6,240.75-to Oxford, $3,500. 1 950-Receipts, $6,I23.60-to Oxford, $2,500. 1 9 5 1 - Receipts, $3,500.00-to Oxford, $4,500. 1 9 5 2-Receipts, $7,943.75-to Oxford, $4,500. 1953-Receipts, $6,900.00-to Oxford, $3,500. 1 954-Receipts, $8,462.85-to Oxford, $4,500. 1955-Receipts, $9,180.80-to Oxford, $5,500. 1956-Receipts, $ 1 1,1 25 .66-to Oxford, $6,000. 1957-Receipts,$ 1 2 ,6 5 9 .34-to Oxford, $7,000. 1958-Receipts, $8,685-to Oxford, $7,500. I 9 5 9 — Receipts, $8.779.34-to Oxford, $5,900. 1 960-Receipts, $9,789.91-to Oxford, $6,600. 1961 - Receipts, $ l0 ,0 6 3 .4 4 - to Oxford, $8,600. 1 962-Receipts, $1 I ,384.07-to Oxford, $8,500. 1 963-Receipts, $10 ,509 .93-to Oxford, $7,800.00. To Masonic and (continued on Page I2B) The Picnic is fun on the R. C. Lee Ridet, 2B - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISU RRCORD, Wl-DNUSDAY, AUliUSl v, iv/^ Committee Chairmen Plan Masonic Picnic Arrangem ents Program Committee Donald Bingham, Co-Chm. Graham Madison, Co-Chm. George Martin, Co-Chm. TTiese four men are serving this year as co-chairmen of the program committee. It is their responsibility to plan the programs that are held under the arbor. This year, for the first time', there will t>e no speaker but the committee has made plans for varied Bill Ward, Co-Chm. programs to be held throughout the day and night of the picnic. Norman Blake, Co-Chm. Grant Daniel, Co-Chm. No Picture Available -Refreshment Committee Cecil Cartncr, Norman Blake, Roy Collette, J. C. “Buster” Cleary. Grant C. Daniel and are serving as co-chairmen of the Refreshment Committee for Cecil Gartner, Co-Chm. the 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic. As co-chairmen of the Refresh­ ment Committee, it will be the duty of the chairmen and their fellow committee members to ^upervi&^hejurchase^^ale Buster Cleary, Co-Chm. and distribution of all soft drinks, ice cream and other refreshments for the 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic. This com­ mittee is one of the largest and •*’» members donate their time Roy Collette, Co-Chm. aispensmg the refreshments on picnic day that go so far in making the picnic such a suc­cess, both in enjoyment and financially. Bingo Com m ittee BUI McDaniel. Co-Chm. Eugene W. Smith, Lawrence Smith and Bill McDaniel will serve as co-chairmen of the Bingo Committee. For many 'ears this concession was with the picnic receiving Gene Smith, Co-Chm. only the rentals. Realizing it was one of the most popular and profltable concessions on the midway, the picnic committee decided several years ago to operate it themselves. The co- Lawrence Smith, Co-Chm. chairmen are responsible for organizing a schedule ot workers to keep this concession going five nights and all day picnic day. Orpltans Com m ittee' C. s. Anderson, Co-Chm.Rufus Brock, Co-Chm. C. Spurgeon Anderson and mittee to look after the comforts Rufus Brock will serve as co- or needs of the singing class of chairmen of the Orphans Oxford Orphanage from the Committee. It is the dutv of this com- time they arrive in Mocksville until they depart. Advertising Com m ittee- Bill Merrell. Co<:hm. Bill Merrell and E. C. Morris will again serve as co-chairmen of the Advertising and Publicitv Committee for the 92nd Annual Picnic. The business of advertising th ^ic n iM a ^n ^M h ^n o s t Cecil Morris, Co-Chm. important posts. The picnic is an_evjmL!SL.wW^h Masons and the people of Davie County and surrounding territory take well deserved pride in and must publicize each year through all channels. Traffic Com m ittee Concessions Com m ittee Finance Com m ittee Randall Beane, Chm. Randall Beane will again serve as chairman of the traffic committee for the 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic.Mr. Beane is a State Highway Patrolman and has on his committee several otheY" law enforcement officers. Dinner, Tables & Basiiet. Com m ittee Troy McDaniel, Chm. Troy McDaniel is chairman of the concessions committee for the 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the responsibility of this committee to supervise the arrangement of all concession stands and collect all rentals.Mr. McDaniel has been active on many Masonic Picnic committees. C. T. ROBERTSON Co-Cbiirman Refrethnwnt Committee No Picture Available Roy Harris, Co-Cbm. Roy Harris, and C. T. Robertson will serve this year as co-chairmen of the Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee for the 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic. As co-chairman they and their committee members will be responsible for the famed picnic dinner that has proved so popular and en­joyable throughout the years. Gate Com m ittee FLETCHER WILLARD Co-Chairman Gate Committee No Picture Available Hubert L. Bailey, Co-Chm. Members of this committee the admission of patrons to the are responsible for the sale of picnic grounds. Picnic day is a gate tickets, and collecting, in very busy time for Hubert L. Ed E. Goodwin, Co-Chm Bailey, Ed Goodwin, , and Fletcher Williard, Jr. and the members of their committee. W iring Com m ittee Clyde Hendricks, Chm. Clyde Hendricks has been an active member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for many years.For the 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Hendricks will again serve as chairman of the Finance Committee.It is the duty of this com­mittee to maintain a record of all finances, receipts and disbursements for the picnic as reported by the various com­mittee chairmen. Odell Wagner, Chm. Odell Wagner is chairman of the wiring and radio committee for the 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the duty of this committee to secure and supervise the installation of any electrical equipment needed on the picnic grounds; to arrange radio or loud speaker equip­ ment that might be needed. Cashier’s Com m ittee' Clyde Glascock, Co-Chm. Clyde Glascock and Henry C. Tomlinson will serve as co- chairmen of the Cashier’s Committee for the 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic. II is the duty of the Cashier’s Cole Tomlinson, Co-Chm. Committee to supervise the changing of money for thiP refreshments and other places. The functioning of this com­ mittee enables faster service ti) the customers and an accurate accounting of receipts. J. C. Jones, Co-Cbm. J. C. Jones, T. A. Lefler and Ed Walker will serve as co- chairmen of the Grounds Committee for the 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic. T. A. LefJer, Co-Chm. These 3 men and their committee are responsible for the ground£^being cleared, the arbor and tables being put into first class condition for the big Ed Walker. Co-Chm. dinner and the refreshment stand being readied for the sale of drinks and food.These three men have served on various committees in the past. WE HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE The Annual Masonic Picnic SUCH A SUCCESS! Promoti <i of Cornrniinit)' Spirit is always a laudable enterprise . . . bringing people together in a common cause . . . helping to foster a spirit of pride .. . helping to encouragc a spirit of unselfish coo[>eration. This has proven it­ self in a striking manner in the way the Annual Masonic Picnic has progress­ ed since 1877. W E A R E P R O U D T O B E A P A R T O F T H E C A U S E T H A T T R U L Y E X E M P L IF IE S A P R O G R E S S I V E , F R IE N D L Y S P IR IT T H A T IS B E C O M I N G K N O W N F A R A N D W I D E I CRESCENT ^ C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o i t% “A go od idea is w orth sharing.” S tate sv ille - M ocks\ illc - C o rn e liu s - T a y lo rs v ille T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 - 3B L. S. Bowden, Sr. Gate Committae AIvIb Cheshire Gate Committee Wade Groce Gate Committee ' 'i:; The midway . . . always a popular placc for the young at heart. This photo was made at the event last year. Masonic Picnic History (continued from Page IB) Glenn Howard Gate Committee James C. Howard Gate Committee h i Sam Short, Jr. Gate Committee The Annual MASONIC PICNIC EACH YEAR IN MOCKSVILLE IS ONE o f th e S ta te ’s m o s t o u ts ta n d in g eve nts. I t b rin g js to g e th e r p e o p le f r o m a ll o v e r N o r th w e s t N o r th C a r o lin a in s u p p o r t o f a m o s t w o r th y c a m e . We Are Happy to Salute A ll th o se w h o h a v e a p a r t in th e A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic a n d w e a re a ls o h a p p y to p r o v id e m o d e m te le p h o n e serv ice to m a n y o f these s a m e p e o p le , o u r m e m b e rs in D A V IE C O U N T Y YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION — Headquarters In Yadkinville, N. C. — Harbin, P. Hanes, and W. A. Clement.JULY 18, 1879 Tlie committee on tiie picnic reported tiiat we iiave a picnic at the Shoais and that they had invited a speaker for the oc­ casion.John W. Stewart was ap­pointed to buy 25 or 30 aprons for the memljers to wear at the Picnic.J. A. Kelly and B. H. Pass were appointed to taite up the collection at the Picnic.APRIL 16. 1880 On motion of Bro. J. Stewart the W. M. appointed A. Henly, W. A. Clement, and P. Hanes as a committee with the Or|)han Asylum committee to take such action in regard to the picnic as they may deem necessary. MARCH 21, 1884 On motion of Bro. H. B. Howard the Lodge voted to have a Picnic this year about the usual time, the day to be set by the committee of arrange­ ments. The W. M. proceeded to appoint the following brethren as a Committee of Arrangements: J. A. Kelly, Chairman, Rev. W.C. Wilson, J- M. Howard, S. A. Woodruff, W. A. Clement, J. H. Stewart and Philip Hanes.SEPTEMBER 21, 1889 The Picnic Committee reported that the net proceeds of the Picnic was $233 and that the same had been turned over to Dr. Dixon, superintendent of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. MAY 16, 1890 On motion the W. M. was instructed to appoint the Committee, and report the same through the Davie Times. MAY 22, 1891 On motion the Lodge voted to have our annual Masonic Picnic on the first Thursday in August, and that time be permanently fixed as the time for our annual picnic.On motion the W. M. was instructed to appoint the usual committees and report to the Lodge through the Davie Times as a picnic committee. SEPTEMBER 18, 18B1 Report of the Picnic Com­mittee; Statement of Amounts received and disbursed at the 13th Annual Masonic Picnic at the Clement Grove the 6th day of August, 1891.To amt. received from hat collection, dinner tickets, and gate fees, $458.16. To amt. received from Wilkins for swing $24.83.To amt. received from cakes by ladies $8.52.To amt. received from ice cream and Confectionary $210.92.Total $702.43.By amt. paid for con­fectionary etc. $63.73. By amt. expenses of band $29.75.By amt. for nails 22 cents.By amt. paid band $34.70.By amt. for lost plate IS cents. By amt. for printing $12.50. By amt. for tickets, envelops, postage $4.00. By amt. paid W. C. D. Brown $4.25. By amt. paid for barrels $3,40. By ami. paid cash lo Dr. Black $594.53.Total $702.43. MAY 2U. 1882 On motion the Lodge voted to hold our usual Masonic Picnic and the W. M. was instructed to appoint the usual committees and report to the Davie Times with a request to publish. On motion the Master ap­pointed a committee to confer with C. Andrews in regard to chartering a train for the purpose of running an excursion to our picnic.APRIL 20, 1894 On motion the W. M. ap­pointed the following brothers as a committee to see the parties owning the picnic grounds and ascertain whether the Lodge can have the use of the same in case they conclude to have a picnic there this year. Will Coley, W. T. Woodruff, and A. M. Nail to report at the next meeting.MAY 18, 1894 The Picnic Committee made its report. TTiey reported they had seen the parties owning the Picnic Grounds and that they cheerfully consented to let the liodge have the grounds as usual.MAY 17, 1895 The committee on the Picnic ground reported that W. H. Clement agreed to let the L^dge have the use of the Picnic ground free of charge.On motion the Lodge voted to have our annual Masonic Picnic on the second Thursday in August. The Master was in­ structed by the Lodge to appoint the usual committees and (continued on Page 4B) Daniel Smith Gate Committee J. K. Sheek, Jr. Gate Committee Eugene Junker Gate Committee Wade W. Smith Gate Committee V. G. Prim Gate Committee Ed Latta Gate Committee IT’S THE ^ 92ND ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ^ . . . BUT IT'S OUR NINTH We take great pride and pleasure in joining with the Masonic Lodges of Davie County . . . and the citizens of this area ... in supporting this worthwhile endeavor. It was the latter part of August, 1963, when we opened our store in Mocksville so — this will be our ninth participation in the MASONIC PICNIC EVENT. We appreciate the friendship and patronage that the people of Davie County have shown us — and we pledge ourselves to full cooperation in all worthwhile community endeavors . . . which certainly includes the great event on August Wth. BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL EVENT THURSDAY, AUGUST 10TH IN M O C K S V ILLE Is Located O n North M ain S t.Your Happy Shopping Store DAVin COUNTY liMTrRl’RlSli RKCUKU, WbUNbSUAY, AULiUii y, ly/^ Sam Berrier Wiring Committee C. C. Craven Gate Committee Gaither Sanford Gate Committee C. J. Angell, Jr. Bingo Committee James Andrews Gate Committee Victor Andrews Gate Committee Brady Angell Refreihment Committee Oscar Smith Gate Committee William J. Zimmerman Gate Committee W. A. Ellis. Jr. Gate Committee Henry A. Hendrix Gate Committee l^awrence Reavis Gate Committee David C. Ranitin Gate Committee Gilmer Rights Gate Committee :i As a Local Progressive Business I ... we, too, are privileged to share in i the wide-spread publicity on jthe 92nd I MASONIC PICNIC W HAT HELPS O N E .... H ELPS A L L !« _______________________________ I ATTEND TfflS BIG I AFFAIR . . . DAVIE COUNTY’S ) MOST PUBLICIZED t FUNCTION! Robert Evans Tax And Bookkeeping Service Davie Freezer Locker Building, M ocksville Luther West Gate Committee ELTON JOHN RECEIVES CUSTOM WELCOME Rock singer-composer Elton John received a thorough going- over from London, recently, reports an article in the current issue of Words & Music magazine. Even Elton’s eight-inch ixiot heels were taken apart and inspected, but neither dope, jewels nor other contraband was found. John took it all in good spirits, reparied hiss boots and went on aliout his business. Supporting The % I MASONIC PICNIC for ITS CHARITABLE PURPOSE! |i EATON'S FUNERAL HOME N . Wayne Eaton Carl W . Eaton H . R. Eaton MOCKSVILLE, N. C. G. G. Hartman Gate Committee Graham Hendrix Gate Committee Sam Howell Gate Committee Jacic Pennington Gate Committee Benjamin Everhardt Conceiiloni Committee Masonic Picnic History report to the Davie Times.1895 PICNIC Report of the Picnic Com­ mittee at the 17th Masonic Annual Picnic held Thursday 13th of August 1895.Amt. collected from the sale of gate and dinner tickets and from water mellon wagons $357.97.Amt. of hat collection $24.36.Amt. from refreshment $205.90. Amt. of excursion train $82.05. Amt. from sale of barrels $1.50.TOTAL $617.78. MAY 15, 18MIt was moved and carried that the W. M. appoint the usual committees for the picnic. It was also moved and carried that an invitation be extended to Wm. Hill and Hiram Lodges of Raleigh through Bro. Cowan to attend Uie Picnic.OCTOBER 15, 1897 ' A cdmmunicatio^n from^’tb'e Orphan Asylum concerning the Picnic was read and laid on the table.MAY 20, 1898Ordered by the Lodge that the treasurer pay to the Orphans Asylum $25 for the purpose of assisting in building a Girl's Building by January 1, 1899.Motion made and carried that the W. M. appoint a committee for the Masonic Picnic, for committee of arrangements. MARCH 17, 1899 Motion made and carried that an arbor be built either on the Picnic Grounds or any locality the Com. may select. The W. M. to appoint a building committee of five to get estimates as to cost of iumtier etc. necessary to erect same.MAY 19, 1899T. B. Bailey, chm. of arbor com. reported that a contract had been let for material to build an arbor on the Picnic Grounds. A communication was read from Bro. W. J. Hicks in regard to visit of Orphans and was referred to Picnic Com.The following committees were appointed: Arrangements: T. B. Bailey, F. M. JolinsoD, J. B. Johnstone.Baskets arid Tables: S. A. - Woodruff, C. F. Bahnson, J. W. Jones.Grounds: W. T. Woodruff, W. C. Dewey, W. A. Owens.Refreshments: W. A. Oement, H. C. Meroney, S. A. Jarvis.Homes for the Orphans: Jacob Stewart, J. A. Current, J. A. Kelly. (continued from Page 3B) JUNE 16, 1899 A petition was read from the G. M. in regard to the G. M. in regard to the dispensing of the office of the Lady Principal of the Oxford Orphanage and was referred to T. B. Bailey as representative of our Lodge at Oxford. It was ordered that the Lodge pay Bro. Bailey’s ex­pense to Oxford. No Account Available For 1900 Picnic AUGUST 16. 1901 The Picnic Committee made a report of result which was ordered recorded:Statement of proceeds of 23rd Annual Masonic picnic held August 8, 1901. To amt. sales dinner tickets $412.21.To amt. rent of grounds $10.00 To amt. (net) from refresh­ ments $163.00 , Total $585.21.Total <pense $84.60 SUMMARY Net proceeds picnic $500.61 By amt. sent Dr. W.J. Hicks $400.61. Net amt. of proceeds of ex­ cursion $101.00 in hands of Winston Salem Masons.TOTAL $702.58. SEPTEMBER 19, 1902 Statement of the annual Masonic Picnic August 24,1902. To amt. net receipt from refreshments $148.46.To amt. gross receiptfromali other sources $414.12. To amt. from excursion sent direct to Winston Salem Ix)dge $140.00 Paid out $2.80 Total expenses, $16.95. Sent Dr. C.D. Mclver $100.00 Sent W.J. Hicks $335.53 Amt. by excursion $140.58. Total $702.5. Report of the 25th annual Masonic Picnic for August 13', 1903.To amt.of dinner and gate tickets and hat collection $565.44. From merry-go-round $13.04 From T.F. Sanford $3.00. From Z.N. Anderson $9.50. From refreshment Stand (Net) $194.81.To rent of grounds $10.00 Total $798.59.By amt. paid out $10.00 By amt. paid E. Gaither $3.17 By amt. Jim Hall $1.62. By amt. paid John Hanes 87 centsBy amt. paid E.H. Morris $1.00 By amt. paid T.R. Walsh $2.50. By amt. paid Lanier C^. $14.50. Serving Mocksville Cooleemee Yadkinville c J entral ( ^ arolina B ank By amt. paid E.E. Hunt $1.34. By amt. paid S.A. Woodruff $31.31By amt. paid Badges $13.00 By amt. paid Clegg Clement .50 By amt. paid C.C. Sanford $9.84 Expense of speaker $5.00 Postage $2.97 Band $25.00By amt. paid W.R. Kitchin $1.60 By amt. paid W.A. Brown $3.00. By amt. paid Express $1.25 By amt. paid Miss Swicegood $21.50.By amt. paid Dr. Mclver $100.00.By amt. paid W.J. Hicks $548.17 Net procees of picnic $669.67. Net proceeds of Excursion $193.44. No Account Available For 1903 Picnic AUGUST 19, 1904 Statement of the proceeds of 26th annual Masonic Picnic held August 11, 1904."To amt. from sale of dinner tickets $444.46.To amt. from merry-go-round $30.00.To amt. from hat collection $32.00 (Continu^ Page 13R) AS A LE A D IN G M ER C H A N T W E C O N S ID ER IT A P R IV ILE G E TO A D D O U R B ES T W ISH ES For The Success Of The Big M A S O N IC PIC N IC Thursday, August 10th WE SELL JEWELRY AND OFFER EXPERT WATCH REPAIR FOSTER’S JEWELERS North Main St.Mocksville, N.C. MIMMI FIDItM . PIM IIT INIURANCI COIWUTIfN If Is With The GREATEST PLEASURE That We Give Our Full SUPPORT AND COOPERATION To The MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY O n The Event Of The 92ND ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THE DATE IS THURSDAY, AUGUST lOTH D ow n through the years, this event has aided the Oxford Orphanage and in addition has meant much to Davie County and its people. We salute those who make such an event possible I In c p e rs o H -R a n d P. O . BOX 68 MOCKSVILLE, N. C 27028 DAVII-: COUNTY P.NTI-RPRISI- RECORD. WI-DNF.SDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 - 5B PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - L - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW P PRICES - LOW PRICES - L o w e ’ s L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , I M C . g s o i ^ o u j | l ^ » I la V E 2 r f * W E H A V E L O W P R I C E S / YES^ WE SEU NATIONAL NAME BRANDS AT LOW PRICES EVERYDAY ___ HUHMEVS o r NEW LOW PRICES! K 'lf. (wwPAyttst) ii2 -€ M m m jEAm ICLOROX HUNdREVS or NEW LOW PRICES! I emoN TO THt m mr m AC 9 - rAMIty STAMPS IN THE BARGAIN! r » m r , WE ARE THE YES PEOPLE WHEN IT COMS TO LOW fOOd PRICES ON NAME BRANDS...... AND THE OUAUTy COULDN'T BE BETTER! STRAiNfD F O O D S C h e e n i^ S W E E T PEAS 1 J taf-wuuFioui I j f e ( g p r f I 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 Senator Sam Ervin Says WASHiNGTON--Most of those who read the announcement that the Supreme Court had handed down a decision requiring reporters to give confidential Information to grand Juries probably dismissed the matter as a minor legal point. The truth is that the case of Branzburg vs. Hayes which involved this issue constituted a new erosion of the Bill of Rights.In the years to come, if counter forces to not prevail, the case will undoubtedly affect the public’s right to know and have access to news stories about many vital matters af­fecting our daily lives. For what the majority of the justices said in a S-4 decision Is that jour- nalistis cannot^ refuse to tell grand juries alibut intelligence they have received from their Informants. The issue which divided the Court was not whether newsmem could ab­ solutely refuse to give the government privileged data, but whether the government could force newsmen to reveal information on crime for which there may be no compelling need. The majority of the justices were willing to give the government wide latitude to ferret out Information of this nature.It should be pointed out that the newsmen involved, In­ cluding a New York Times reporter who appeared before the California grand jury in­vestigating the Black Panthers, did not claim an "absolute privilege against official In­ terrogation in all cir­cumstances.” Newsman, like other citizens, have an obligation to protect society against perils which compd ordinary considerations to be cast aside. What seems to have been given too little weight by the Court is that the public and the government both have another stake in this matter. ' Hiat stake is simply this. It is better that the nation be well informed about the forces loose in our society than it is for the citizens to remain ignorant, and we risk the latter when we dry up the reporter’s sources and insist that he tell anything he knows in confidence.Hie difficulty is a practical one. It goes beyond the Court’s critical referencd to some of the news media who apparently adhere to “the theory that it is better to write about crime than to do something about it.” I certainly do not condone that attitude, but believe the problem involves the essence of a free society and the particular responsibilities of its members. The rational for protecting newsmen from Government inquiry is not to protect them idividually, but to insure that the public and the Government itself has access to the free flow of Information so vital to a democracy. The First Amend­ment was designed to make Americans politically, in­tellectually, and spiritually free. Its probation against Government suppression and intimidation of the press is couched In sweeping language and for good reasons. The Founding Fathers knew that any narrow construction of the amendment’s protection of the press would strlfle a free society.Let no one be deluded into thinking that the Court’s (opinion will condemn only the criminals. It covers the law abiding, too, who have in­formation about governmental corruption. Who will now give a reporter a tip about some governmental "hanky-panky” if he considers the possibility that a grand jury may call in that reporter on some future occasion to reveal all that was said? Concern over Governmental interference with the jour-^ nallst’s function in our society was aired recently during hearings before the Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights on^freedom-of the press. Ilie issue has now grown and several Senators and Congressmen have Intorduced so-called “ new sm en’s privilege” bills.It Iseems to me that Congress ought to inquire further into the wisdom of restoring to newKmen reasonable protec­ tions to preserve the con­fidentiality of their sources of infoijmatlon. Smqkey Sayit ' AIX LITTERING ISUNNECESSMV . ,^/;..THROWINCAWAy " ■ SMOtOERIN&SMOKES INEKCUSASIE PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - L(f^ PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW Pf L o w e ’ s 1 1 L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , I I M C . 7;00 P.M. m um sford drivetilTHURSDAY 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY Mocksville liC M W E 4 r 3 - O Z JA R im A H T H E S U A WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES i m m M l « 2 9 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A JL .O Z . JAR OF INSTANT Maxwell house C O F F E E EXPIRES 7 /1 2 /7 2 '^2 ‘t - o z L o m s a m n e m s s f NONE SOLD i : DEALERS LOWES UMm W IT H $ 5 O R D E R SALAD FORK z _____^ FEATURED THIS Ciintom Dcxifjned S T A I N L E S S pattern T A B L E W A R E WITH EACH $3 PURCHASE 9 THIS WEEK! !2 9 !| PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 12, 1972 - iB . m T E H D A s m C O R H M IM W t-IS. urns 3 - O Z R O Y A L G B lA T tH 9 P 3-0Z6EmN QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED H O J C A S T L E B E R R y H O T D O G C H IU 2 2 ( M s u m s m m m H O J P A R A D E T O M A T O S O U P NO. 1 CAMPBEUISOUP Tomrn T A U C A N S P e T - B O m N S M A m T M N M tlK 1 9 t THRIFTY BUYS SHOP m n s o A P CAMAY LOWES m WHY PAY 2^t W - O Z J A R m i A N T NESCAFE m . a m s t k c o m 16t 2tf M A X W E L L H O U S E COFFEE m a ( lo o k e r . J .F .G . * TIABA6S ^ - 0 2 C K Y S T M W H tn OCTAGOH <l9t 65t ^ • C T J .F .G . TEA m s 2 4 - 4 )1 B O T T LEALWAYS LOW PRICES CRISCO OH 6- O Z K E U O O e R tC B m sM is LOWES 29t WHY PAY 33( 24-O ZSOT T LE WESSON ^ 1 5 ’ O Z K E L im fRO.ftAKES 53t 61( 2 4 'O Z BOTTLE ' MAZOLAOi t o - o z m CHEERiOS O m T tO T T U HAZOUd ts - o z . B O X CHEERIOS 63f 69( Ijh L B P U R IN A iOG CHm H - 0 2 . F A M P l 6 M P £ fW IT S e C T IO H S 2 9 t a m r M v m m sDUKES Forrti fire prevfinion darU wllh lillle thing!—LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - I DAVIE COUNTY ENTl-RPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 - 7B lOlV PR/C^S - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES- LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES ~ LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICEt 12 GAUON wisiuomr . u .$.io n su M »p S ^ C H O IC E BEE \d m j,hG, m m 67( OFFEE muPTOH m m s5 9 ( EABA6S BIG MEAT VALUES y im YOU SAVE MORE KOR LB LB OS. CHOICE BOHEUSS STmSE tf OS. cHOta a s)MrmsoTUtf LB f ARMS BREAST OR LEG m RTERS LOWES 108 129 IB 10-0Z BOOTH BREAdEP SHRIMP m WHY PAY 129 PAYMORE m 69t 5 9t W H y M yMOXl WtP Bltat>IOT MBy fOOP 9t GBRBERS C H O IC E B EEF WHOLE W-INCH CUT CUT ANV ^WRAPPED ';ave PRODUCE BUYS LUWtO IS9 wnI r n 1 m WHITE SEEPUSS GRAPES LB. LOWES 3 9 ^ WHY PAY 59t iS9 m m N s 79(S9t 79(m 5ft HEW WHITE poT/m s 39(4 5 t 39t 69P 55(59t i9 t 69t ALVI/AYS LOVIf PRICES S9t 69( JUMBO meNcx TOWELS LOWES 39( WHY PAY 73t jomoauA imELS 39t 43t 97( 200'S m atex TISSUE fMM 3S<37( m rrsK ieo K sm n KOTEX m S i \LUaOUS REP GRAPES 39( LB. \ W ESm H ^ lOUPES? ^S-IB BAG REP BAHP fLOUR 59( v m o H m is v ^ Ti-02 COmRV PATTIES MARGARIHE m 'M LBS K\ Kin wxsomr OLEO CMS m CAMP POKK & saw s tfSR. st % - O L H I- C DRINKS v a s - lo w f/uces - lo w P K ia s - lo w p m is - lo w f k ic is - lo w pr ic es - lo w p p /ccs - lo w P K ia s - lo w p k ic c s - lo w p r . WUdUfe Afield •— BY JIM D EA N i a BREVARD ANGLERS STRIKE AGAIN This past spring, 1 fished for trout in some streams near Brevard with two of the best fly fishermen I’ve had the pleasure to meet, and I wrote about it in “Wildlife Afield.” The two Brevard fishermen are brothers, Dwight and Don Ray Howell. Both are school teachers, and during their spare time, they tie very fine trout flies commercially. They fish with nothing but flies, and they fish for big trout. The measure of their success hangs on the walls of their hon^es and fly tying shop-long, hoggish trout with jutting jaws, most of them browns.If further proof of their prowess is needed, Dwight holds~or held-the state record for brown trout with a seven- pound, eight ounce whopper that he caught on a fly in Arm­ strong Creek.On June 18th, Dwight’s record was broken-by guess who? His brother, Don Ray, of course.I learned this bit of in­formation quite by accident. This past week, I called the brothers to inquire about some trout flies, and happened to ask Don Ray whether he had had any luck this year.His answer-so help me-went something like this.“Haven't done much good this year,” said Don Ray. “I’ve only caught one decent trout.”“Gee,” I said, “that’s too bad. Was he any size?” “Fair,” said Don Ray. He was 27 and a half inches long.”“He was-gulp-how big?” I stammered.“Yeah, he was a pretty good brown, I guess,” said Don Ray. "He weighed seven pounds and 11 ounces.” As I recall, I didn’t say anything for a few moments. Fellow trout fishermen will understand that I was trying to get my tang untongled.“I guess you know,” I said finally, “that you have broken your brother’s state brown trout record.”“He mentioned it,” said Don Ray.The details of the catch, as I recall them, are worth passing along. Late in the afternoon on June 18th, Don Ray was fly fishing in the Davidson River usine a No. 4 “Bitch Creek Special!” and a fourrpound test tippet. When the fish struck, Don Ray didn’t see him (her?) at first and thought it was a smaller fish until it decided to head downstream. The fish passed Don Ray in a mad dash for freedom, and stripped out all his fly line and part of the backing.Finally, after a long chase and struggle, Don Ray managed to land the fish. The happy angler plans to have the lunker mounted for the wall in his den. Right now, the fi^ is frozen in his freezer.Somehow, it doen’t surprise me to hear sometime in the future that Dwight has broken Don Ray’s new mark. This thing could go on forever. Fall Conference At Ridgecrest Ridgecrest Chautauqua, a fall conference for Senior Adults and Senior Adults Leaders is cheduled for Sept. 25-30,1972 at Ridgecrest Baptist Conference Center, Ridgecrest, N.C.Feature speakers will be Henry Allen Parker pastor, First Baptist Church, Orlando, Fla., and Howard M. Reaves, retired, former pastor of First Baptist Church, Mobile, Ala.Plans for the week include daily worship, Bible study, doctrin al discussions, fellowship funtime, short trips, handcrafts, singing and free afternoons. Free afternoons can be filled with trips, nature study, hobbies, crafts, in­structions on writing church history and planning service projects. Agnes Pulant, Palmetto, Fla., is in charge of fellowship fun.Other afternoon opportunities include discussing current events and a conference on planning senior adult ministry.For reservations information, write to Registrar, Ridgecrest Baptist Conference Center, Box 128, Ridgecrest, N.C. <28770. For additional information write to the conference director, Adelle Carlson, Church Training Department, 127 Ninth Avenue, North, Nashville. Tenn., 37234. RADIO CITY ROCKS While Royal Albert Hall in London has banned rock con­certs, according to the current issue of Words & Music magazine, because of the ac­tions of unruly audiences. New York's Radio City Music Hall recently held a rock show for the first time and was very well pleased with the behavior of the crowd Others are likely to follow. 8B - DAVII-: COUNTY INTFRPRISP. RRCORU, WEDNKSDAY, AUOUSI y, IV/-; f vf Bobby G. Cook Bingo Committae J. C. Clontz Bingo Committee John Gugliclmi Bingo Committee E. Gray llendriclts Bingo Committee l.awrencc Irvin Bingo Committee Ed F. Jolinson Bingo Committee James E. Kelly, Sr. Bingo Committee Rocky Johnion Bingo Committee II. R. Hendrix, Jr. Bingo Committee James E. Kelly, Jr. Bingo Committee David E. Smith Bingo Committee Duke Whittaker Bingo Committee j. A, Daniel Orphans Committee Vernon Thompson Bingo Committee Joe Murphy Bingo Committee Charles Latham Bingo Committee ENJOY THE A N N U A L M ASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10th 'wmw WWW w ww Your Authorized Dealer Of Zenith T. V. All Kelvinator Appliances Siegler Heater Emerson Air Conditioners EDW ARDS FU R N ITU R E CO. i Court Sq. 634-5812 Rt 1, Mocksville 634-2244 C. E. Crawford Orphans Committee John (i/l.cDaniei Bingo Committee JEALOUSY Women detest a jealous man whom they do not love, but it angers them when a man they do love is not jealous. which were so ideally located for this purpose. Five acres, more or less, were purchased from Herbert Clement, one of the heirs of John Clement, in January, 1897. B y 1 893 it became necessary to have a much larger committee of arrangements, whereas in former years there had been from three to six men to arrange for the Picnic. In 1893, eighteen men were named to committees as follovw: Committee of Arrangements, T. B. Bailey, J. Stewart, J. A. Kelly, R. C. Brown and J. W. Jones. Gates • and Grounds, W. T. Woodruff, W. A. Owens, W. C. Denny and B. L. Hopkins. Refreshments, W. A. Clement, S. A. Jarvis and V. E. Swaim. Tables, S. A. Woodruff, C. F. Bahnson and J. A. Current. Homes, P. M. Bailey, H. E. Robertson and W. L. Sanford. In 1889 a spacious arbor was built on the Picnic Grounds. This arbor had a high raised platform for the speakers, orphans and band. This arbor remained in use until it burned a few years ago. By the early 1900’s the crowds were increasing and tlie fame of the Picnic had spread far beyong the borders of the state, /t had now become an annual “iiomecoming day” for former citizens of Mocksville a n d Davie County. Improvements were made to the grounds which included the erection of a pavilion over the O U R B ES T W IS H ES G o T o T h e 92nd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A d a y o f e n jo y m e n t f o r th e b e n e f it o f a t r u ly w o r t h y c a u s e ---------j e ------ MARTIN Equipment & Service 5 0 8 D e p o t S t. M o c k s v ille , N . Congratulations To The Masonic Lodges O f Davie County on having one of the Top Benevolent Events H ie innual Masonic Picnic F I S H J r ^ 'Serving Winston-Salem Since 1922" W inston-Salem Sea Food Co. 2702 North Liberty Street P h o n e 7 2 3 -1 0 4 9 m DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 - 9B Wayne Eaton Advertising Committee D. J. Mando Advertising Committee Elbert Smith Grounds Committee James Goodin Traffic Committee Ted Junker Conoestion Committee Milton Call Cashier's Committee W. J. B. Sell Cashier's Committee Larry Staley Cashier’s Committee Gordon Tomlinson Advertising Committee S. G. Wallace Advertising Committee James A. Foster, Jr. Concessions Committee Harry Osborne, Sr. Concessions Committee Charles Woodruff Finance Committee Cecil Little Cashier's Committee Bickett Hendrix Wiring & Radio Committee James Swlceeood Wiring Committee W E LC O M E T O Y O U 92nd A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC Thursday, August 10th THROUGH YOUR ATTENDANCE AND PARTICIPATION YOU CAN HELP TO MAKE THIS EVENT A SUCCESS! C. A. Seaford And Sons Lumber Company JERICHO ROAD s. W. Brown, Jr. Refreshment Committee George Smith Traffic Committee William Wooten Traffic Committee Bill Bowen Refreshment Committee ir A SALUTATION ^ T O THOSE WHO MAKE THE MASONIC PICNIC POSSIBLE ON Thursday, August 10th VISIT OUR MODERN STATION FOR .. . ★ AUTO ACCESSORIES ★ LUBRICATION ★ TIRES AND BATTERIES ★ KURFEES PAINTS BOGER TEXACO SERVICE ★ BETTER SERVICE ★ I N^rth Main Street Phone 6 3 4-5924 I Mocksville, N. C We Hope That The 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 10th Will be the greatest of its long and colorful history. We will lend our full support. Davie Tractor And Im plem ent Co. — Yoiu- Ford Tractor Dealer — Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. IT’S TH A T T IM E A G A IN .... The event we all can be proud to call "our own," confined to Mocksville and Davie County . . . BUT - The effect of which is far-reaching, in the financial help that is given to the Oxford Orphanage each year. Our Sincere Best Wishes for a Great Big MASONIC PICNIC Again This Year ANDY'S u n i ® n T h e Spirit crf76 lives at U nkm O a - Bruce Anderson - Salisbury St. Phone 634-5212 Grimes Hancock Traffic Committee Larry Wood Traffic Committee wsr WBms T o T h e Richard Brocic Advertising Committee Thomas Badgett Traffic Committee B r in g A W e ll F ille d B a s k e t T o T h e P ic n ic We Are Glad To Welcome You To The 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 10th We Give Prompt Delivery On ★ C O N C R E T E ^ C O A L ★ S T O N E ^ S H O A F C O A L & S A N D C O . M ockavilU , N . C . D a v i e C o u n t y M a s o n s F o r A M o s t S u c c e s s f u l M a s o n i c P i c n i c F I R S T F E : i > E : i i A L • A V I N O S A N D L O A N A S a O C IA T IO N OF WINSTON»8Al*li MOCKSVILU OFFICE 215 GAITHER STREET SAvutes ovosirn ir thi tinth or * month - fm non tni w st lOB - DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 Roy Anderson Refreshment Committee Dorman Brown Refreihment Committee Doyle Brown Refreshment Committee Leslie Daniel Refreshment Committee Lonnie Dwiggins Refreshment Committee W. M. Long Refreshment Committee Grady McCiamrock, Sr. Refreihment Committee O. K. Pope Refreshment Committee Roy Brown, Jr. W. T. Burton Refreshment Committee Refreshment Committee Ralph Call Refreshment Committee Robert Davis Refreshment Committee James G. Latham Refreshment Committee Carlos Williams Refreshment Committee Harry Osborne, Jr. Refreshment Committee James RIdenhour Refreshment Committee W I We’ll See Vou At The 92nd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 10th We are always proud to participate in an endeavor that means so much to so many! DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. INC. 346 WUkesboro St. Phone 634-2152 I\''ocksville, N. C. J. G. Crawford Refreshment Committee C. R. Culler Refreshment Committee Raymond Johnson Refreshment Committee James Nichols Rereshment Committee Our Congratulations A n d Best Wishes To The 92nd Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 10th W e a r e g la d o f th e o p p o r t u n it y to e n d o r s e th e c a u s e f o r w h ic h it s ta n d s . . . a n d e x te n d o u r f e lic it a t io n s to a l l th o s e w h o m a k e it p o s s ib le e a c h y e a r W e T a k e P le a s u r e I n E x t e n d in g Best Wishes to th e MASONS of DAVIE COUNTY fo r th e ir S p o n s o r s h ip o f D a v ie C o u n t y ’s M O S T H I S T O R I C E V E N T T h e A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic ^ o c i e k IViOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA David White Refreshment Committee We Are Proud To Support 92ND ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC See Us For Top Quality Gasoline And Oil Service Distributing Co. No. 1 WUkesboro St. No. 2 Highway 601 South Mocksville s. H. Foster, Jr. Refreshment Committee John W. Foster Refreshment Committee M«Mur*CTUil0 IV J. p. 6IEEN MIIUN6 CO. INC. •lecKtvuii, M. c. J. P. Green Milling Co. M o c k s v ille , N . C . The Annual MASONIC PICNIC T h e e v e n t o ff t h e A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C b r i n g s < w lth I t a f f e e i i n g o ff p r i d e , e o m f f o r t , a n d j o y t o e v e r ) D a v i e C o u n t y c i t i z e n . I t is a t r i b u t e t o a i l w h o h a v « a p a r t i n t h i s p r o g r e s s i v e a n d w o r t h w h i l e u n d e r — a k l n g . WE COMMEND THE FINE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION AND UNSELFISH SERVICE OF THE LOCAL MASONS THAT HAS MADE THIS SUCH A SUCCESS! We are glad to join with the Mocksville Masonic Lodge On The 92nd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 10th MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC. HERE!!! The Week Of The 2 1 3 S . M ain S t P h e n * 6 3 4 -2 0 1 3 M asonic Picnio R . C . L E E , In c . Presents The Most Modern R id in g D e vices Bring the Kiddies to the Picnic grounds each night during Picnic week — enjoy the rides — fun for all! • For The Picnic! • With The Picnic^' UAVll- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 - I IB m -f ^ Gene Seata Rafrethment Committee Norman Smith, Sr. Refreiliment Committee Stacy diaffln Refreihment Committee V 'n Wiliiam C. Eaton ■Fred L. Foster Jolin F. Garwood Ramey Kemp W. A. Kiric Baslcet, Dinner & Tables Comm. Basket, Dinner & Table Comm. Basket, Dinner & Table Comm. Basket, Dinner, and Tables Comm. Refreihment Committee ^ Odell Smith Refreihment Committee Duke Tutterow Refreshment Committee J. Henry Markham Basket, Dinner & Tables Comm. -\ Lewis T. Hunter Basket, Dinner & Tables i Sheek Miller Charles McMahan Cecil Leagans Basket, Dinner & Tables Comm. Basket, Dinner & Tables Comm. Basket, Dinner & Tables Comm. Larry Barnes Bingo Committee I WE SALU TE th e 92nd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10th A n e v e n t o f s e rv ic e to o th e r s e n r ic h e d b y t r a d it io n o f a H is t o r ic C o u n t y a n d g r e a t p e o p le Mocksville Builder's Supply 721 S . M a in 6 3 4 — 5 9 1 5 Richard Beck Bingo Committee Willie Branham Bingo Committee We take great pleasure in joining all the others in extending our best wishes for a good time at the 92nd. ANNUAL M A S O N IC m i c Thursday, August 10th We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind O f A U T O -T R U C K TRACTOR R AD IATO R {-•‘ R EP A IR IN G -^ R EC O R D IN G k R E B U ILD IN G -^ C LE A N IN G Authorized Distributor for... D E L C O R A D H A R R IS O N A T O R S WINSTON RADIATOR WORKS Phone 722-4923 109 No. Green St. at West 1st. St. Winston-Salem, N.C. \ Gilmer Brewer Bingo Committee Larry Campbell Bingo Committee BEST WISHES to DAVIE COUNTY For A Most Successful ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TH U R S D A Y , AU G U S T 10th I effMNTil M t p f i o n i e o m p w iy 214 Gaither Street M ocksville, N. C. f Again we hope that Coca-Cola will add some measure of enjoyment to the Masonic Picnic. It is a great event in which we like to participate. I T I S A PRIVILEGE to j o i n in th e s u p p o r t o f th e 92nd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC T h is e v e n t C a r r ie s o u t a t r a d it io n t h a t D a v ie C o u n t y h a s m a d e f o r it s e lf a n d o n e t h a t h a s w id e - r a n g e h e a r in g a l l a r o u n d o u r o w n c o m m u n it y . REAVIS FORD, Inc. — Y o u r F o r d D e a le r — H w y . 60 1 N o r t h M o c k s v ille , N . C . WINSTON COCA-COLA BOm iNGCO. South Marshall Street Winston-Salem N.C. irS PART OF A PLAN! It isn't often that a group or event grows inspite of itself. More often it is the result of a lot of planning and hard work! That's the way it has been with the Masonic Picnic. In 1876 a group of public-spirited Masons got together and took stock of needs.. .. made some plans and went to work. Since that time the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events of the state. BUT THE PLAN IS NOT COMPLETE This event will continue to grow because of the enthusiasm and determination that transformed early plans into reality. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 92ND ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC M O NLEIG H GARM ENT COM PANY M O C K S V ILLE N O R T H C A R O LIN A 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 Photos Hie new photos of Masonic committee members appearing to this Issue were made by C. W. Robinson, professional photographer of Charlotte. We amAogize for the fact that all of the new photos made do not appear in this issue for varied reasons. The failure to return proofs on time, a few mix ups in proofs, a mail service that failed to deliver proofs and pictures on time, resulted in quite a few photos not reaching us in time to be used in this issue. We are proud, however, of the quality of new photos we do have on file. Mr. Robinson will return for a day or two in a few weeks to make more photos for our file and we hope that those that have not, will avail themselves of this opportunity to have their picture made. PICTURES ARE NOT AVAILABLEFOR THE FOLLOWING: GROUNDS Norman Chaffin, Robert Powell and Milton Tutterow TRAFFIC CUrtis Reavis FINANCE WiUiam F. Brock WIRING M. L. MuUis, Rad Melton, Warren Nonnemaker, Harold Seamon, Joe Talbert, and Tom Webb. REFRESHMENT Jake Anderson, Franklin Bailey, E. E. Bameycastle, Lester Beauchamp, William Biggerstaff, R. C. Blalock, William F. Boger, James Brock, Kenneth Burton, R. G. Burton, Dexter Byerly, Ed Chandler, M. L. Cox, Richard Creech, Jr., Jerry Davis, Kenneth Davis, William R. Davis, Frank Furcher, Bob Futches, Ray Godbey, R. C. Goforth, Ral]^ Graley, Russell Hayes, M. S. Haynes, Otis Holt, Sr., Otis Holt, Jr., W. I. HoweU, C. T. Hupp, Sr., Frank Jeffers, Paul Jones, Paul W. Jones, Harold Knox, Richard Kuhlman, George Lloyd, Robert Long, John Lowder, Roy S. Mcaamrock, Sr., Bruce McCrary, C. J. Miller, Dwight Mashburn, Dwight Myers, Thurman O’Mara, Wiley Peebles, Ralph Ratteilge, Rufus A. Rich, Jr., Bob Robertson, F. M. Robertson, Harold Rollins, Norman Rummage, John A. Seats, John W. Seato, Francis Shore, Joe B. Smith, Cedric Smoot, Bud Spaugh, Joe Spry, Tom Talbert, Richard Vogler, Pettis Wdbom, Lonnie West, Harmon Willard, Larry WiUard, Elgin WUIiams, Albert Wooten. BASKET, DINNER & TABLES B. F. Anderson, Robert Bailey, W. J. Ellis, George Frye, Dallas Jones, C. F. Leach, R. A. Mills, B. G. Minor, M. J. Minor, F. D. Poindexter, Robert Shore, Eugene Vogler. BINGO Romey Barney, W. L. Brock, Harold Brown, Larry Carlton, Robert Cornelius, Tommy Comatzer, Robert Ellis, J. T. Green, Alvin Hartman, Elmer Hendrix, Raymond Mc- Clamrock, Jim Lee Myers, Robert Potts, John W. Seate, Jr., Phillip Seats, Buford Smith, William Sowers, Ed Vogler. ORPHANS Henry S. Anderson, Burrell Angell, Bennie Bearden, Billy Ciinard, L. L. Cornatzer, M. G. Ervin, Grover C. Graham, James Ratledge, J. M. Smith, J. W. Vestal, Billy Ray Walker. GATE William Bailey, Hubert Barney, Robert Blakely, Ed­ward Boger, Billy Brooks, Dwight Campbell, C. C. Chapman, John Hartman, William A. Hendrix, Eugene James, Jimmy R. James, Manchester James, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., C. M. Lashley, Fred E. Long, Frank Markland, Paul Markland, Russell Menscer, Lewis Neal, James Plott, Gordon Pritchett, Richard Richardson, Kenneth Rintz, L. B. Robertson, R. 0. Shore, W. W. Spillman, R. V. Spry, Jr., Dave Ward, Jimmy Wiittal«r,. Frank Wolffe. Did You Know? Clarion, the student newspaper at the University of Denver, conducted a poll of the marital status of freshmen with these results: Single, 1S68; Married, 16; Undecided, 11. A verage A m e rican steelworker hourly earnings have risen $2.88 an hour since 1950, faster than all but three of 31 other industries. Total em­ ployment costs now average about $7 perhour for steel wage earners. The amount of gold hoarded by ancient civilizations probably totalled not much more than the output of the Witwatersrand district of South Africa in a single year. Further expanding Us overseas benefits counseling program, VA announced recently an agreement with the Navy for briefings of s«- vicemen aboard four aircraft carriers. A VA neuropsychologist, Maurice Sterman, Ph. D., apparently has successfully trained several patients to control grand mal epilepsy seizures by teaching them to produce certain brain waves. T h e Savings P la n helps yo u save som e yo u r livin g ftMrlatec Sure there are lots of things you want right now. Lots of things you need. But, the sun’s going to shine tomor­ row, too. That’s why it’s important you do something today to build a little nest egg for the future. And there’s no easier way to do that than by joining the Payroll Savings Plan whiere you work. You sign up once and any amount you specify will be set aside from each paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds, The Payroll Savings Plan. The per­ fect way to help your good life stay that way. Now E BowU pay 6>t% ii------ ----------nuturito of 5 ywra, 10 nwntiu (i% Uw (irat yMT). Bondi « • raplaoad it loM, ttolen. or dMtnyMl.Wh«ii neadad they on b« cashed al your bank. Inletcat la not aubjaci to aute or local income laaea. and federal Ux may be deferred until redemption. Take stodc in America. Join the Payroll Savinp Plan. t Michael McClamrock Bingo CommittM Dale Lanning Bingo Committee Sanford Frye Bingo Committee Ed Hoyle Refreihment Committee The “Big Wheel” spins at last year’s Masonic Picnic. M. H. Hoyle, Sr. Baiket, Dinner & Tables Committee W. O. Com Orphan* Committee Plenty of delicious food is a feature of the famed dinner. F a r m ^ M B yD r.J.W .Pou AgrieuHural Sfrcialisl Wachovia Bank « TruM Co., N.A. A Tarlieel tobacco grower pulled a slip of paper from liis pocket and began reading. “II .says 1 can bring in 12 sheets of tobacco Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock." “I should be able to get iny tobacco unloaded and be on the way baclc home in 30 minutes. This is quite a change from the time I spent three days and two nights waiting to get my tobacco on the floor of a warehouse.” The ease with which tliis grower sold his tobacco last fall is the result of a long-debated and Slow-to-be-adopted practice called “scheduling,” according to Tom Byrd, N. C. Stale University agricultural information specialist. John Cyrus, tobacco marketing specialist for the N. C. Department of Agriculture, says sclieduling has gained widest acceptance on the Eastern Belt. Up to 85 percent of the warehouses there liad soine form of scheduling last year. Scheduling basically permits farmers to deliver their tobacco to the warehouse in an orderly manner. Farmers ask the wareliouse for a delivery time. They are told when to arrive with their tobacco, just as they would be told when they could see their doctor. Under the traditional system, warehouses served farmers on a ilrst-come-rirst-serve basis. With the advent of loose-leaf selling and the usual drop in prices late in the season, tiie scramble to get tobacco on the warehouse floor has been hectic for a number of years. The conmiissioners of agriculture in the live flue-cured states recommended last winter that warehouses adopt a scheduling system similar to the one worked out by Albert Graves, a U. S. Department of Agriculture engineer stationed at N. C. Slate University. Other endorsements of scheduling have come from the Board of Governors of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association and the Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee. Marketing Specialist Cyrus says that warehousemen who have set up “a real scheduling system and have stuck with it have gotten excellent results." "I'd quit this business if 1 had to go back to the old system," said Leo Matthews of tlie Carolina Warehouse in Fuquay. Matthews adopted (braves’ sclieduling system three days after the 1969 sales season began. “We had to do something," he recalls. "The front lot was full of trucks wailing to be unloaded. The back lot was full of trucks and farmers were mad." Since that time he said the warehouse had sold over 12 million pounds of tobacco, and not one pile of tobacco has set outside a single night. Glowers are given their delivery time about a week in advance. The schedule book is openly displayed for all farmers to see so that no one feels there is any accommodation of friends. Mattliews said that less than one-fourth of one percent of the farmers fail to show at their appointed time. Farmers wi)o sliow up early must wait their turn as it would kill the systciii to do otherwise. While scheduling makes for orderly delivery, the system still does not permit farmers to sell tobacco as fast as they would like. Growers are generally permitted to deliver about one tenth of tiieir crop during each week of the 10-week marketing season. “It's a matter of fairness," one grower explained. “I'm not selling all the tobacco that I want to sell, but I’m selling according to what my neighbor is selling. If the market drops, then 1 don't stand to lose any more than he does.” JESSE HELMS: A CITiZEN-SENATOR CITIZENS FOR HELMS(Partial listing! Dr. G. Alkan Taylor EditorThe Preibyterian Journal Asheville Joeph M. Hunt, Jr.Former SpeakerN. C. House of RepresentativesGreensboro Mrs. I. Bavarly Lake Wife of Supreme Court Justice I. Beveriv Lake Raleigh Gaorge R. RagsdalaFormer Administrative Assistant to Governor Dan K. Moore Raleigh Mra. John J. Burnay, Sr. Wife of Former Superior Court Judge Wilmington General Claude BowersFormer North Cerolina Adjutant General Warrenton Danlal M. Lotz, D.D.S. Civic Leader Raleigh Worth Coltrane Attorney and Civic Leader Asheboro Robert D. Davis Former Mayor High Point "Jesse Helms Is not one of your back- slapping, hand-wringing, affable garden variety political office seekers." — virgManPitot m m What kind of man Is Jesse Helms? You might ask any of the more than 500 American service men with whom Jesse Helms corresponded regularly while they were on the Other side of the world, in Vietnam. He was their friend — and for many of them, he seemed a member of their family. That's the kind of man Jesse Helms is . . . a man who believes in doing sornethlng himself for others, instead of waiting for the government to do it. A group of soldiers named their compound in Vietnam for Jesse Helms. They painted a sign declaring their friendship for him, and posted it outside. Jesse Helms is not a politician; he's a quiet, friendly citizen who Is dedicated to the cause of freedom. That's why there is now a bipartisan effort to send Jesse Helms to the United States Senate. Wouldn't you like to be a part of this citizen crusade? Goodness knows, we need Jesse Helms in Washington I I J e s s e H e lm sFOR U .S . S e n a t e YES, I believe in Jesse Helms and I want to help elect him as our Citizen-Senator. I'm enclosing my contribution of: □ $1.00 □ $5.00 □ $10.00 or_________ Name. Address . _State.City__________ Mail this coupon with your contribution of $1.00 or more to the HELMS FOR SENATE COIMMITTEE,P.O.DRAWER 580, RALEIGH, N. C. 27602. TOM ELLIS, STATE CAMPAIGN MANAGER. \ b u C a n M a k e T h e D i f f e r e n c e ! S p e n d 1 5 m in u t e s w ith y o u r C a r o lin a F o r d D e a le r W e fv e b e e n u n d e i s e l i n g t h e o t h e r g u y s a ll y e a r a g b ie n H h a t w e d o f o r y o u n o w ! Pinto Wagon only $2265* now get clearance savings tool Pinto Sedan $100* less than Chevy Vega... now save more on our clearance deal I Maverick $211* less than Chevy Nova... and you save extra on our clearancel Torino $231 * * less than Olds Cutlass... now at year-end clearance savings. 'Basad on a compatiton ol slicker prices lor basa J-door models. Optional aqulpmanl iiiutlraled availabiv at extra cost. Dealer preparation, if any. deitination charoei. title and taxet are extre ’ ‘Sated on a compMfi$on ot 9iieke/ price* lo/ ba»e 2>door hardtop V>8 modeli. Optional equip* ment illuitrated available at extra cost. Dealer preparation, H any. destination charges, title and taxea are extra. C A R O U IIA r a m D E A L B S *72 C IEA R A IIC E S A LE B e t t e r s e r v l c e . a . a t y o u r C a r o l i n a F o r d D e a l e r R E A V IS FO R D Highw ay 6 0 1 North M ocksville, N . C. UrtVlh tUUNlY BNTURPRISH RKCORD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 - 13B Masonic Picnic History (continued from Page 4B) CREDITS $612,06.By amt. paid Lenler Co. »23.75.By amt. paid telegram 25 cenU.By amt. paid postage $1.99. By amt. paid Band $20.00.By amt. paid Mrs. Swicegood $13.60 By amt. paid VIA. Brown $4.00.By amt. paid A.T. Grant $1.00. By amt. paid Hands $1.72. By amt. paid Hands $3.00.By amt. paid Joiin Hanes $27.55Expense Spealcer $13.00.Total $110.66. Net paid Orphanage $501.40. Tota $612.06.Net amt. proceeds Picnic $501.40Net amt. Excursion $135.70. Total $637.10 AUGUST 18, 1905 Statement of proceeds of 27th annual Masonic Picnic August 10, 1905. To amt. sale of dinner and gate tickets $249.00.To amt. Photographer $4.00. To amt. Hat collection $%.50. To amt. T.F. Sanford $3.00. To amt. E.M. Swicegood $1.25.To amt. net proceeds refresh­ment stand $40.35. To amt. Sale of ham $5.55. Total $362.15.By amt. paid Band $30.00. Expense speaker $2.75. By amt. paid Lanier and Co. $15.15.By amt. paid postage $4.12. By amt. Melons $9.90.By amt. Lumber $4.41. By amt. E. Gaither $6.49 By amt. Seats $36.00.By amt. nails 50 cents By amt. E.W. Swicegood $1.25. By amt. Wilson $5.55. By amt. for hands $22.40.By amt. Winkler Bros. $8.75. By amt, W.A. Brown $2.00.By amt, for freight $1.00 Total $150.62. CASH FOR ORPHANS $211.53. AUGUST 17, 1906. The Picnic Committee made a report and the same was ordered upon the minutes of the Lodge. Proceeds of the 28th annual Masonic Picnic August 9, 1906.From gate and admission tickets $599.67,From hat collection $37.00. From Thomas Bennett $10.00. From Mrs. Kelly, Long and others $1.75. From T.A. Sanford $12.25. From Morning picture show $44.23.From Morning baseball $57.00.From refreshments and badges $324.44.From rent on grounds $18.00. Total $1104.34.Net from excursion $215.66. Total $1320.00.By amt. paid Band $50.00.By amt. paid for express $3.25. By amt. paid Reg. Smoot $5.00.By, amt. paid for labor $7.50. By amt. paid for labor $5.S3. By amt. paid for labor $$1.00 By amt. ham and melons $35,96,By amt. for benches $3.00. By amt. Winkler Bros. $8,33. By amt. Barber Printing $12.50.By amt. expenses $1.50.By amt. express $3.36.By amt. C.C. Sanford $6.80, By amt, to Henderson $8,50, By amt. for Badges $18,00.By amt. for Meyers 75 cents Total $173.98. Net amt. from Picnic $930.36. Net amt from Excursion $215.66. Total $1320.00.SUMMARY Net amt. from Picnic $930.36. Net amt. from Excursion $215.56.Net amt. for Oxford Orphan Asylum $1,146.02. NOVEMBER 15, 1907 Statement of proceeds of the 29th annual picnic held August 8, 1907.To amt. of sale of gate and dinner tickets $694.89. To amt. of hat collection $31.05.To amt. from Mrs. Kelly for bread $1.00.To amt. from sale of bread $2.05. To. amt. from refreshment stand $375.62. To amt. from merry-go-round $50.00. W E A R E P R O U D TO H A V E A P A R T IN T H E 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 10th W e are also proud of the part we play In this community as a Family Drug Store. W ILK IN S D R U G C O ., Inc. — YOUR REXALL STORE — Mocksville To amt from picture $6.50.To amt from W.T. Woodruff $8.15.Total $1069.26.By amt. paid for stands $31.74. By amt. paid for band $50.00.By amt. paid for postage $1.36. By amt. paid for printing $10.50.By amt. paid for bread $8.35.By amt. paid for express $1.35.Total $103.30.By amt. sent J.I. Foust $130.00. By amt. sent J.W. Hicks $935.96,Total $1169.26, SEPTEMBER 18, 1908Brother T.B. Bailey, chair­man of committee of arran- tements of the Masonic picnic makes his report and asks that it be spread upon the minutes which appear on the next page. Report of Masonic Picnic. 1908. Amt. rec’d from Thomas Bennett $10.00. Amt. rec’d from Kelly $1,00, Amt, rec’d from gate tickets $320.36, Amt. rec’d from sale of dinner tickets $306.30. Amt. rec’d from hat collection $19.96. Amt. rec’d melon wagons $2.20.Amt. rec’d from novelties and shows $13.80. Amt. rec’d from Archibald and Free $23.40. Amt. rec’d from Old Fiddlers’ Convention $12.66.Amt. rec’d from sale of hams $11.17. Amt. rec’d from picture of men $5.00. Amt. rec’d from commission of shows $8.60.Amt. rec’d from rent of grounds $15.00. Amt. rec’d from refreshment stand $166.08. Amt. rec’d from merry-go- round $32.80.Total $948.32.By amt. paid for hands, $23.40.By amt. paid Jim Hall $1.00.B> amt. paid Lige Gaither $7.30.By amt. paid S.B. Hanes to hands $4.20. By amt. paid Band $50.00.By amt. paid Bronw Rogers Co. $1.75.By amt. paid Expense Fid­ dlers $5.00. By amt. paid Z.N. Anderson $4.40.By amt. paid Wholesale grocery Co. $10.48. By amt. paid C.C. Holman $.50By amt. paid Davie Record $1.40. By amt. paid Bank $25.00.By amt. paid Barber Prin- tery, $20.00.By amt. paid Hands $10.80. By amt. paid Buttons $9.70. By amt. paid express $1.50. By amt. paid T.J. Baity $3.11. By amt. paid bread $7.81.By amt. paid postage $1.57.TOTAL $189.76. Amt. paid W.J. Hicks $375.00. Amt. paid J.I. Foust $125.00. Amt. paid Bank of Davie $258.57.TOTAL 1948.33. Approved by finance com­mittee; F.N. Johnson, Z.N. Anderson, and W.A. Bowen 1909 PICNIC Statement of the 31st annual Masonic Picnic by ’t.b. bailey, treas. Sept. 17, 1909.To amt. from sale of dinner tickets $301.11. To amt. from sale of gate tickets $323.55. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN EXTENDING OUR BEST W ISHES TO OUR NEIGHBOR DAVIE COUNTY and FRIENDS on the event of the 91st. Annual IMasonic Picnic TH^ORTHWESTERN BANK Co Clemmons, NX. Banking Hours 9-1 and 3-6 Monday-Friday To amt. from B.O. Morris $3.00. To amt. from hat collection $16.35.To amt. from refreshment stand $475.55, To amt. from picture men $15.00.To amt. from merry-go-round $48,10. To amt. from novelties $49.41.To amt. from odds and ends of 1908 $27.38. To amt. from rent of grounds $15.00. TOTAL 1274.95.DisbursementsBy amt. paid band $50.00.By amt. paid J.M. Wilson $10.30.By amt. paid E. Gaither $7.50.By amt. paid Hands $38.76.By amt. paid for building shed $12.03. By amt. paid for D. Brown and Son $2.00.By amt. paid for novelties $22.62. By amt. paid for badges $47.14.By amt. paid for pipeing $14.38.By amt. paid for material $21.85.By amt. paid for material $158.00.TOTAL $384.58. Net Proceeds $890.37. SUMMARY Net proceeds $890.37.Net proceeds from excursion $342.75.TOTAL $1233.12. Examined and approved by the finance committee: W.A. , Owen, Z.N. Anderson and J.B. Johnstone. SEPTEMBER 16, 1910 Statement of the 32nd Annual Masonic Picnic August 11,1910. To amt. rec’d from sale of refreshments $568.87.To amt. rec’d from badges $31.00.To amt. rec’d from novelties $96.35.To amt. rec’d from gate and dinner tickets $684.90. To amt. rec’d from merry-go- round $50.00.To amt. rec’d from picture of men $17.50. To amt. rec’d from rent of grounds $15.00. To amt rec’d from hat collection $25.05.TOTAL $1488.67.To amt. rec’d from excursion $316.09. To amt rec’d from Sundries $150.00.Total $1955.57.By amt. paid for work $1.00.By amt. paid for hands $41.00. By amt. paid for materials $75.33.By amt. paid for material $174.66. By amt. paid for band $50.00.By amt. paid for novelties $44.20.By amt. paid for badges $25.00. By amt. paid for expense Addressine the crowd gathered under the arbor prior to the 91st picnic last year was the Honorable Governor Kobert Scott. To his left are youth o f the Oxford Orphanage. speakers $6.50.By amt. paid for carriages $1.75. By amt. paid for Odell Hard­ ware $9.50.By amt. paid E. Gaither $1.00. By amt. paid for printing $12.25. By amt. paid for expenses $.75. By amt. paid for expenses $.40. By amt. paid for postage $1.20. TOTAL $444.54. Net amt. for orphans $1511.03. We have examined the above and the vouchers concerning the same and find it correct. This the 22nd of August, 1910. J.B. Johnstone, W.A, Owens, Z,N. Anderson MAY 19, 1911 The following committees were appointed for the 33rd Annual Masonic Picnic. General Committee: T.B. Bailey, chairman, J.F. Hanes, J.B. Johnstone, F.M. Johnson, and T.J. Ryerly. Gate and Grounds: J.B. Johnstone, W.C. Denny, J.A. Linville, T.J. Dotsun, W.T. Starrette, J.B: Campbell, C.C. ‘ Craven , D.W. Granger, C.L. Kimbrough and J.B. Walker. R efreshm ents: O.L. Williams, E.E. Hunt, Jr., M, Waters, L.M, Furches, D,L, Hartman, John Seats, Z.N, The MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST lOtl A Day of Enjoyment Designed To Help Others ★ T h e v isito r w h o visits M o c k s v ille fo r th e first tim e o n th e S e c o n d T h u r s d a y in A u g u s t c a n n o t fa il to b e im p re sse d b y th e e v e n t o f th e a n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic . I f a p e rso n a tte n d s o n e o f these a ffa irs , h e w ill b e b a c k fo r o th e rs in th e fu tu re . ★ W e A r e P r o u d T o E x t e n d Our Cooperation & Best Wishes T o T h e M a s o n ic L o d g e s O f D a v ie ★ MARTIN'S HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE — F o r m e r ly M a r t in B r o th e r s — L o c a te d a t D e p o t M o c k s v ille , N . C . Anderson, C.G. Woodruff, S.B. Hanes, S.F, Binkley, H,C. Meroney, H. Nicholson, W.A. Taylor, F.H. Bahnson,O.M. Howell, and J.T, Angel.Dinner and Tables: S.A, Woodruff, J,F, Hanes, W,A. Owen, R.B. Sanford, C.C. Tiller, B.R. Steelman, >C.A. Hartman, G.B. Harding, j.W. Jones, T.J. Ellis, F.T. Poindexter, J.J. Greene, Peter Granger, S.V. Furchees, and .F. Furchess. Special to Solicit Baskets: J.F. Hanes, R.B. Sanford, S.V. Furches, A.W. Ellis, C.A. Hartman, B.R. Steelman, C.C. ■niler. Homes for Orphans: R,P, Anderson, Jacob Stewart, J,L. Sheek, B.O. Morris, Z.N. An­derson, J.G. Brown. AUGUST 16, 1912. The reports from the financial and Masonic Picnic Committee were continued 4(ntil our next regular meeting. No Account Available For 1913 PicnicAUGUST 31, 1914. To amt. sde of dinner tickets •$323mTo amt sale of gate tickets $385.20.To amt. sale of ham and bread $9.27. (continued on Page 14B) A tte n d Th e Picnic Tlm rsila y, An gn st 10 th . We are sure that you and your family will enjoy it and the money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness to others! C L E M I O N S W L U N G C O . DENNIS E. BREWER R. PLATO BREWER Phone WIntton-Salem 766-6871 - Clsmmons, N.C. M ANUFACTURERS OF . . . SUPREME FEEDS W AYNE FEED S - FLO U R - M EAL - FER T ILIZER SEED - H O G TbO D - GRAIN - M ETAL ROOFING LIM E AND M ORTAR MIX - CEM ENT AND BUILD­ ING BLOCKS - PINE N EED LES - PETE MOSS - IN SECTICIDES - W EED K ILLER S - GRASS K ILLERS HAY - STRAW - ANIM AL H EA LTH PRODUCTS. C O N G R A TU LA TIO N S A R E IN O R D E R TO THOSE WHO BY THE HELP OF THEIR TIME, MONEY, AND COOPERATION HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE 92nd. Aiinnal MASONIC m m A Time Tested Institution That Is Designed To Help Those Who Need It Most! The Date Is ThHrsdaj, August 10 (h. v m C IT Y PA C K IN G COM PANY Winston-Salem, N.C.Phone 723-1813 MANUFACTURERS OF. . . m m BRAND m m SA U SA G E — FR A N K S — BO LO G N A Beef-Veal-Pork-For Your Home Freezer -Choice Steer At Unbelievable Prices- Complete Lin e O f Portion Pack Meals n You Want Good (%lll Bi|r Flon!)tb fttm d 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1972 M a s o n ic P ic n ic H is to ry To amt. of hat colIcction $22.73. To ami of refreshments $319.35.To amt. of merry-go-round $100.00. To amt. odds and ends $30.00. To amt. novelties $32.05.To amt. rent $28.00.TOTAL $1245.60. No Account Available For 1915, 1916, or 1917 Picnics JULY 17. 1918 The following Orphan Asylum committee was appointed by the W.M.;C.G. Woodruff, chairman, C.G. licach, and M. Waters NOVEMBER IS. 1918 On motion letter from our Orphanage regarding our 'nianksgiving offering was filed for future reference. SEPTEMBER 19,1919 Report of J. B. Johnstone, manager of the Picnic was read and approved and ordered spread on the minutes RECEIPTS Dinner, gate and cash $1381.01.Concessions $65.00.Mrs. T. Bailey $10.00 Mrs. Julia Heltman $2.00. Lou Scott $5.00. Hams and breads $9.40. Refreshments $203.78.Rent of grounds $40.00.S.O. Rich. $5.00. TOTAL $1721.19. DISBURSEMENTS Bread $9.60 Hams $60.00.Work on grounds $40.70 Engine for pump $50.00. Printing $8.40. Speakers $7.00. Band $50.00. Advertising $8.90.Labor $18.25.Oxford Orphanage $1467.84. TOTAL $1721.19. No Account Available For 1920 Picnic 43rd ~ I92I Dr. Howard' Rondthaler of Winston-Salem was the featured speaker. 44th — 1922 Held on August 10, 1922. Henry Dwire, Editor of the Twin City Sentinel was the featured speaker and spoke on the topic: “A Heritage and Peril".The crowd began coming at daylight in buggies, wagons, autos and trains. The excursion train which is run annually from Winston-Salem brought a large crowd.On the program was the Erwin Concert Band under the 'direction of W. A. MlUs. Hie dinner was served under the new dinner arbor.Hie sensation of the picnic was a birthday cake donated by Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, beautifully iced in white and decorated with roses and flowers. On one side in pink icing was “1878", date of the first picnic and on the other side, “1922”. The cake was sold at auction by Leon Cash, auc­ tioneer. and was bid off by G. S. Norfleet. Proprietor of the Piedmont Warehouse in Win­ ston-Salem. Norfleet then sliced the cake and sold it piece by piece, netting $25 which was donated to the picnic.A class from the Oxford Orphanage gave the night concert. J. B. Johnstone served as General Chairman of the Picnic; J. F. Hanes as Dinner Chairman; Jacob Stewart as Program Chairman. 45th — 1923 Held on August 9. 1923. Weather was ideal. The mor­ning train brought a large crowd. Cooleemee band played. The featured speaker was si. Kenneth Pfohl, pastor of the Home Moravian Church. Mr. Pfohl came on the train which was late and apologized to the waiting crowd.At 2:30p.m. adjournment was made from Clement Grove to the adjoining lot where the Masons had charge of laying the (continued from Page 13B) cornerstone for the new high school building. Hubert M. Poteat, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of N. C., spoke at the arbor following the ceremony. 46th —1924 Held on August 14, 1924. Speaker was Dr. William H. Frazier. President of Queens College, who spoke on “Making Manhood and Womanhood.” The new high school, for which the cornerstone was laid last year, was inspected and termed a “splendid edfice”. 47lh - 1925 Held August 13, 1925. The speaker was Dr. C. C. Weaver, Pastor of the Centenary Methodist Church who spoke on “The Growing Life”. Other speakers included Leon Cash, Grand Master and Thomas H. Cash, Superintendent of For­syth County Schools.The lawn party that night was attended by the largest crowd in history.$2,500 was sent to Oxford Orphanage.48th ~ 1926 Held August 12, 1926. The speaker was Dr. John R. Jester of Winston-Salem on the subject of “Free Masonry”.In 1926 Davie County had 2,251 cars... a ratio of one car per 6.1 persons. 49th ~ 1927Held August 11. 1927 . . . rain and bad weather. The speaker was Dr. S. H. Edmunds, Superintendent of Schools of Sumter, S. C. who spoke on “Masonry and Manliness”.50th ~ 1928 The Golden Jubilee of Masonic Picnics was held on August 9, 1928 and “went off in big style”. The report said it was “the largest number of people ever assembled in Davie County”. They came by autos, buggies, train, wagons and even airplanes. 7,415 gate tickets were sold.The featured speaker was Raymond C. Dunn, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of N. C.5ist -1929 No report was found con­cerning the picnic of 1929 52nd — 1930 Held August 14, 1930 with Dr. Elmer Hoke, President of Catawba College, the speaker. His subject was “Be Neigh­borly".The “coolest weather ever felt for a picnic was reported, with it raining that afternoon”. A feature of the afternoon program was the introduction to the audience by Dr. L. P. Martin of Lt. J. S. Harris of Concord, Commander of the 1st Brigade of N. C. Confederate Soldiers and Prof. J. D. Hodges, Adjutant. Each was over 80- years old.53rd — I93I Held August 13.1931. Dr. J. S. Hiatt of Statesville was the featured speaker. Sunshine and cool breezes made it an ideal day.Evening lawn party was well attended and featured a musical program by the Oxford boys and girls.54th — 1932 Held August 11. 1932. C. K. Proctor, Supt. of Oxford Or­phanage spoke on “Masonry and It’s Part In The Present World Conflict”.An electric amplifier was used for the first time and was reported most successful.55th — 1933 Held August 10, 1933. Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl was the speaker. 7,095 persons attended. Two airplanes carried passengers for rides. 56th — 1934 Held August 9,1934. “Typical picnic day of clouds and sun­shine”. Dr. W. H. Frazier, President of Queen-Chicora College, spoke.57th — 1935 This event, scheduled for August 8th, was cancelled due to epidemic of infantile paralysis sweeping the state that banned children under 15 from public gatherings.57th — 1936 Held August 13, 1936. Ideal weather. 6,000 persons at­ tended. Judge Johnson J. Hayes Congratulations to all the folks in Davie County who have made possible the... A M U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC BE SURE TO GO AUGUST, 10th., IN 1972 SEE US FO R .. . DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIALS! T U T T L E L U M B E R C O . Phone 784-7930 1721 Stadium Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. of North Wilkesboro spoke. 5Hth ~ B9th - 1937 (Note . . . This event held on August 12, 1937 was referred to as the 59th Annual Masonic Picnic although the previous year was called the 57th. The confusion arose as to whether to count the postponed event of 1935. At first they didn’t with the 57th event being held In 1936, but the county moved to 59th in 1937. Later cancelled picnics were not counted)For this event there was sunshine and rain. Former Governor Cameron Morrison spoke. He had been appointed to the U. S. Senate to fill out the unexpired term of Senator Lee S. Overman.The Erwin Band, directed by G. F. Nail, played.60th — 1938 Held August 11, 1938. The speaker was Charles A. Jonas of Lincolnton, “Distinguished Republican leader and former member of Congress.” He spoke on "Practical Friend­ ship”.61 St — 1939 Held August 11, ,,1939. Governor Clyde R. Hoey was the speaker. He was ac­ companied to the picnic by Carl Goerch, editor of State Magazine.The Mocksville High School band played for the first time. 62nd — 1940 Held August 9, 1940. The speaker was Frank W. Han­cock. Jr. of Oxford. He was introduced by Gordon Gray, Publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. Hancock was a former U. S. Congressman. The Mocksville High School and Cooleemee bands played.Knox Johnstone was serving as general chairman.63rd — I94I Held August 15, 1941. The speaker was Dr. I. G. Greer, Supt. of Baptist Orphanage at Thomasville. The morning program was broadcast over WSJS radio. The Bugle Corps of the local CCC Camp and the Mocksville High School band played.64th — 1942 Held August 14, 1942. Governor J. Melville Broughton spoke on “Wanting to be a victory governor . . . not war governor” as he traced the participation of the state in the war effort. 6,950 paid ad­mission.65th — 1943 Held August 12, 1943. The speaker was Dr. John R. Cunningham. President of Davidson College.This was one of the few times the singing class from Oxford was not present. During the afternoon p ro g ra m distinguished guests made short talks. 7,551 paid admission. 66th — 1944'Cancelled due to polio epidemic. Donations were accepted and sent to Oxford Orphanage. Davie school opening was also postponed that year due to the polio epidemic. 66th — 1945 Held August 9, 1945. The speaker was W. Kerf Scott. Commissioner of Agriculture, who urged improvement in the rural churches.A group of Shriners from Charlotte, led by Lee Folger, brought a new feature to the occasion, the “Dixie Doodlersr” who gave the evening program in the arbor. 9,212 paid admission. 67th—1946 Held August 8, 1946. J. B. Johnston, Supt. of Barium Springs Orphanage, was the speaker.For the first time in history, food ran short as the large crowd rushed the tables. Soft drinks were also hard to get. 68th—1947 Held August 14, 1947. ’The speaker was U. S. Senator William B. Umstead. 9,500 attended.Luther Hartsell, Grand Master, spoke that afternoon. 69th~I948 Cancelled due to polio epidemic. Donations were accepted and sent to Oxford. 69th—1949 Held August 12. 1949. Judge Hubert E. Olive of Lexington was the speaker. His topic: ‘‘Denuncifcation of Com­munism”.J. K. Sheek served as General Chairman.70th—1950 Held August 10, 1950. Thad Eure. Secretary of State, was the speaker.Local Masons were bewhiskered, growing beards and sideburns as tribute to the early founders of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge.7Ut—I95I Held August 9, 1951. 8,018 paid admission. There was a small daytime crowd.Dr. C. Excelle Rozzell spoke on “What's Right With The World”. Paul Snipes and or­chestra provided music that night.72nd-l952 HeldAugustl4,1952. Dr. I.G. Greer, Executive Secretary of the Businessmen’s Foundation of N. C., spoke.The evening program featured Farmington’s Prize- Winning FFA Siring Band and Joe King, Ventroliquist and "Brandeywine”. The Appalachian State College Band played.73rd—I«S3 Held August 13, 1953. Ilie speaker was Carroll Dean Weathers, Dean of Wake Forest Law School. He spoke on The Oxford Glee Club sang at last year’s Masonic Picnic. “Factors That Made This Nation Great”.Dr. Douglas Rights was a speaker at the afternoon session. 74th—1954 Held August 12, 1954. Por­ tions were broadcast live from the grounds by Harrell Powell over WSAT, Salisbury. The speaker was the Rev. Kenneth Goodson, Supt. of the Winston-Salem District of the Methodist Church.J. C. Jones served as General Chairman. 75th—1955 Held August 11,1955. U. S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr. was the speaker. His subject: “Our Heritage Is Liberty”.Dr. Charles Pugh spoke that afternoon. The evening program featured string music by the “Country Lads”.Rufus Sanford. Jr. served as General Chairman. 76th—1956 Held August 9. 1956. Governor Luther Hodges was the speaker and urged support for the Pearsall Plan.Glenn Blackburn. Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge AF & AM. spoke that afternoon. George Martin served as program chairman.A special feature was the presentation of a portrait of the late Col Jacob Stewart to members of his family. Col. Stewart served as program chairman for 38 years.77th—1957 Held August 8,1957. Speaker was Atty. General George B. Patton who accused the supreme court of destroying this country by swapping legal precedents for idealogical and sociological arguments. SBI Chief Walter Anderson also spoke briefly.78th—1958 Held August 14, 1958. The speaker was Carol Goerch of State Magazine. The Davie High School Band played. ’The Rev. Thomas Summey, Jr., Grand Chaplain, spoke that afternoon. The evening program featured the “’Trail Blazers”.Rain fell each day that week and on Thursday, stopping around 11 a.m. Thursday morning.' This cut down on attendance and receipts.79th—1959 Held August 13, 1959. The speaker was scheduled to have been Congressman A. Paul Kitchin but he was detained in Washington on pressing Congressional business. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes spoke. The afternoon and evening entertainment featured the “Cedar Valley Boys”.80th—1960 Held August 11, 1960. The speaker was Lt. Gov. Luther Bamhardt. ’The weather was cloudy with a few drizzles. Congressman A. Paul Kitchin was recognized as a special visitor.8ist—1961 Held August 10, 1961. The speaker was Congressman Hugh Q. Alexander of the Ninth District. This was his first official appearance in Davie after the count had moved from the 8th District to the 9th District. He spoke on “Freedom And Free Masonry”. 82nd—1962 Held August 9, 1962 The speaker was U. S. Senator B. Everette Jordan. Also present was Dr. Henry Jordan, former chairman of the State Highway Commission. This was the first time the new arbor was used replacing the old one.83rd-1965 Held August 8. 1963. The speaker was Congressman James T. Broyhill of the 9th District. He spoke on “Service To Others”, liie afternoon and evening program featured the "Trail Blazers”.8«h-I964 Held August 13. 1964. Governor Terry Sanford was the speaker. Also present and recognized were James A. Graham, N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture; Robert W. Scott, candidate for Lt. Governor; Robert M. Davis, candidate for Congress; James V. Johnson, candidate for U. S. Senate; Robert M. Gavin, candidate for Governor.Gov. Sanford urged the Masons to join the State and Federal governments in a partnership against causes of poverty. 85th - i»6S Held August 12, 196S. Hie speaker was Dr. J. Clay Madison, Minister of the Myer Park Methodist Church of Charlotte. He spoke on “Seeing Ourselves As Others See Us”.A heavy night attendance help offset a light day.86th—1966 Held August 11, 1966. The speaker was James A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture who cited the agricultural progress of area.Robert L. Hendricks served as general chairman. 87th—1967 Held August 10, 1967. Judge Allen H. Gwyn of Reidsville was the speaker. He spoke on "linking dropouts with the crime rate”.88th—1968 Held August 8,1968. Speaker was Dr. Hugh T. Lefler. Kenan Professor of History at UNC. He spoke on “Changes”.89th—1969 Held Aug. 14. 1969. The speaker was Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell who spoke on “Progress of the Nixon Ad­ministration”.Four persons were injured when the “Swings” toppled over.90th—1970 Held August 13. 1970. ’The speaker was Attorney-General Robert Morgan who urged “rededication to love and service to our flag”.With the admission raised to 25 cents and 50 cents the gate receipts were the largest in the history of the picnics. COURTSHIP Courtship consists in a number of quiet attentions, not so pointed as to alarm, nor so vague as not to be understood. Sterne. , Receipts (continued from Page IB) Eastern Star Home in Greensboro. $800.1 964-Receipts, $9,112.44-to Oxford $6,750. 1 965-Rcceipts, $1 1 .809.30-to Oxford, $7,000.00.1966-Rcceipts. $13,441 .49-to Oxford, $7,000.00.1967-reccipts, $10 ,975 .3 2- to Oxford, $6,000.00. 1 968-Receipts, $ 1 7,404.9 1-to Oxford, $7,500. 1 9 6 9 - Receipts, $14,311.88 - to Oxford, $10,000. 1970 - Receipts, $19,183.89 - to Ox­ ford. $10,000. 1971 - Receipts, $16,326.44 - to Oxford. $10,000. NICHOLAS* MAY REVISITED Former top comedy duo Mike Nichols and Elaine May are preparing a special for NBC— TV, informs the current issue of Rona Barrett’s Hollywood magazine. Mike and Elaine got together for the first time in ■ years for the McGovern benefit at Madison Square Garden recently and it m u st have given TV producers ideas. Picnic rides provide fun for all ! LILY LAUGHS LAST Lily Tomlin didn’t win a release from her contract with “Laugh-In,” reveals the current issue of Rona Barrett’s Hollywood magazine, but she did manage to limit her ap­pearances to about eight for the year as “a special guest star.” MORE MALE STUDENTS The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, which was a college for women prior to the fall of 1964, had 1,700 maltf I students in its 6,983 enrollmeqf' | of 1971-72. That figure is w- pected to increase this fall.' University officials report that applications from male students have climbed by 50 percent over last year. C om plim ents SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Since 1858 M I D D L E B R O O K D R I V E C L E M M O N S D ia l 766-4714 An Area Institution For Over 115 Years 120 South >tain Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 722-6101 O M , »4nom siiierieup»nciMS 2951 Reynolds Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 722-6101 T P i c n i c G a t e R e c e ip t s S h o w I n c r e a s e Gate receipts for the 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic were the largest in history. Total receipts for the five day period amounted to $fl,271.51, an increase of $449 over last year. Proceeds from the dinner, including ticlcet sales and donations amounted to $962.50, a decrease from last year of $46.25. The bingo concession, operated five days, brought in $2,047.78. The rent of con­cessions brought in $1,780. An early evening storm Monday kept down the at­tendance for the opening night but this was more than made up with large evening crowds thereafter. A day by day breakdown of the gate receipts, with last year’s receipts being shown in parenthesis, is listed below; Monday: $522.75 ($573.10). Tuesday: $1126.15 ($998.55). Wednesday: $1058.15 ($659.50). Thursday: $2344.76 ($2388.92). FYiday: $1219.70 ($1219.94). DAVIE COUNTY vein $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Eatons Baptist Church Observes 200th Anniversary Eaton's Baptist Church will observe their bl-centennial anniversary Sunday with a special service.. This church dates back to 1772 and is one of the oldest churches In the entire area. A special feature on Eaton's Church and the plans for this observance appears on Page 6 of this issue. (Phot by Barringer) Lost Pocketbooks Several pocketbooks and a wrist watch were found last week at the Masonic Picnic. Iden­tification cards are reported to be In several of the pocketbooks.These may be claimed at the Hendricks Used Car office on Wllkesboro Street. Jim Tise -Making A ilAiraculous Recovery Plans Near Completion For Local Community Service Center by - Marlene Benson James A. Tise . . . the living, breathing miracle. "I just always thought more about living than dying and people should never give up,” Tise said as he told how he was hit in the head and then shot four times in an attempted robbery a little over five weeks ago. Owner and operator of the Crossroad Grocery on Highway 64, east of Mocksville, Tise was aUacked on the night of July 6, minutes after closing his establishment. Tise said his wife left the !!torc about ten minutes before he clbsed and as his son-in-law, ^ 0 was also in the store, left jiisi ahead of him (Tise) and he tucked the door behind him.” The son-in-law left im- .i^iately and according to iTjpidijffjot witn^s a^y part of ■nse then told how he was ‘‘hit in the back of the head as he opened the door to the pick-up Count’s 4th Highway Fatalitu John Stephen Bracken Killed In Auto Crash John Stephen Bracken, 23, of Mocksville Rt. 6 was killed around 5a.m. Monday when his car overturned on N(i 801, a half mile north of the Redland Road. This was Davie County’s fourth highway fatality of 1972. The State Highway Patrol said that Bracken was traveling ^t a high rate of speed when the accident occurred. He was thrown from the car and found lying about six feet from the car. Dr. B.L. Richards, a county medical examiner, said Bracken had suffered a broken neck and multiple cuts on his head and face. Bracken was employed at the Contiental Can Company in Winston-Salem and was reportedly enroute home from work at the time the accident occurred.The car was a total loss.Hel was the son of the Rev. Albert and Lois Weatherman Bracken.Funeral services were held at 4p.m. Wednesday at the Liberty Baptist C^hurch. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Craver Bracken; a daughter, Angela Bracken of the home; a son, John Stephen Bracken of the home; his parents of Mocksville Rt. 6; two sisters, Mrs. Vickie Jarvis and Miss Renee Bracken of Mocksville Rt. 6; and a brother. Tommy Bracken of Mocksville Rt. 6. truck and the light came on. “I never did get in the truck,” he said. After being hit, Tise said be was “shot three times with a pistol and once with a shotgun,” and he was ‘‘creased two more times.” Tise said he began to return their fire and kept firing until he had completely emptied his gun. Tise was certain there were two, possibly more, negro ambushers who then fled emp­ty-handed. “I think anybody would have done anything to stay alive,” he continue, ‘‘and I'm certain they meant to kill me. They (the ambushers) had no way of knowing whether I had $5 or $500, but they were willing to kill me for what I did have.” The incident happened around 11 or 11:30 p. m. Tise .said that iie .was ‘‘never able to grt inside the truck," biit that he never did “get com pletely down.” He then tried to flag down a passing motorist, “T^e first car did not stop,” he remembered, “but the next car, a little Volkswagen with two boys, did stop.” “I brought one of the boys in the store and showed him the phone and told him to call the ambulance,” Tise told. “And I gave one of them my gun and money.” Tise said he then “went back outside to see if he could tell which way they went.” Within minutes. Sheriff Joe Smith was on the scene, followed by the ambulance which took Tise to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Tise said he remained in the Intensive Care Unit there, eleven of the 14 days that he was hospitalized. He underwent surgery at 12 o’clock midnight until 6 a. m. the following morning. He says they (the doctors) took an ar­tery from his leg and put it in his arm and then replaced the one from the leg with an artificial artery. They also did abdominal surgery, but at the time felt it was too risky to remove the three pistol bullets and the almost full load of shotgun pellets in his leg. He also developed pneumonia a couple of hours after surgery. He still has the bullets, one in his shoulder muscle and two in his chest, one of which barely missed his heart and is lodged in his left lung. “They don’t hurt me as bad as my leg, which is still partially paralized by the shotgun blast,” he explained. ' ' Although ^Tise is not able to run his store yet, he spends oS much time as he can there. “I like to run this store,” he said “and I’ve got real good customers, both black and white,” By all the laws of nature, it would appear impossible for anyone to survive an ordeal such the one of Jim Tise. But he seems to be well on the road to (continued on page 7) Home Is Robbed The home of Mary and Jane McGuire on Hardison Street was broken into August 8th.Reported stolen was a typewriter and silverware.A white paneled truck was reported as being seen in the neighborhood earlier that day without identification. The truck has not been found. Davie Man Charged With Motel Robbery A Davie County man was arrested early last Thursday morning and charged with armed robbery of the Lexington Motel on 1-85 late the preceding night. Lexington police identified the man as Terry E. H An­ derson, 22, of Advance Rt. 2, who was arrested in Davie County at 3:30 a.m. last TTiursday. Anderson is accused of being the man who entered the Lexington Motel about 11 p.m. the preceding night with a stocking over his head and another stocking over his hand. a paper bag, the Davie Life Insurance Holdings Estimated At $106,017,000 Residents of Davie County began the current year with more protection in the form of life insurance than ever before. The amount of coverage, per local family, was at a record high.For the community as a whole, life insurance holdings are now estimated at more than $106,017,000. In addition, more families carry health insurance, burgalary insurance, accident insurance and other safeguards Royer Assumes Duties As Director Of Social Services I.E. Royer of Newton has assumed duties here as the Director of the Davie Ck)unty Department of Social Services. ■ Mr. Royer was formerly the Supervisor of Adoption at the Catawba County Department of Social Services.Mr. Royer went to Catawba County from Alpena, Michigan where he was Chief Social Worker of the Commilnity Health Center. A graduate of the University of Illinois School of Social Work with a master's degree in his field, he has 18 years, of experience in the field of State Institutions, Mental Health, Family Agencies, Child Welfare and Adoption. In ad­dition, he is a certified marriage counselor, a charter membe^ of the National Association of Social Workers and a member of the Academy of Citified Social Workers.His wife Marian, and son Christopher, will join him in Mocksville. The Royer’s daughter, Robin, will enter graduate school at the University of Michigan this fall. I. K. Hoyer than in former years.With respect to life insurance, figures on the number of policy holders and the extent of coverage in each of the states are contained in the new Life Insurance Fact Book and in other reports. They show that the amount of life insurance of all kinds in force in the United States is now in excess of $1.5 trillion. In the State of North Carolina alone, according to the findings, the total is $31,771,000,000, compared with $11,892,000,000 ten years ago.Not included in these figures are the insurance coverage provided by the Federal government for veterans and others and the insurance issued by fraternal organizations. !t/ most families, it is found, there is a direct relationship between their income and the amount of insurance they hold. The total carried by the average family in the state is cquilavcnt to 25.3 months of income, after taxes. Woman injured in 1*40 Accident A Virginia woman was in­ jured in an accident on In­ terstate 40 around 3 a.m. last Friday morning.Louise Bridgette Morarity, 19, of Alexandria, Virginia was first taken to the Davie County Hospital and later transferred to the Forsyth Hospital.Investigation officers reported that tlie car crossed the median and went down an embankment.The accident happened on 1-40 between the Hwy 601 and Farmington exits. Carrying robber ord to place the money in thel The robbcT fled with about liOO and ran to where a car was parkgd on a nearby service road to I«.. red the night qlerk elbag. , Tiie’vta- was )a!ar..^tted being driven west on Highway 64 toward Davie County. Plans for the (Community Service Center to be located at the site of the old Mocksville Elementary School on North Main Street were discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary C3ub Tuesday by John Barber, County Manager. Mr. Barber said the architect drawings and plans were now in their final stages of being ap­proved and construction bids for the project would probably iDe sought in early September. Davie County has received federal grants totaling around $360,000 to construct this project. Plans call tor removing the old classroom building and to construct a new two-level multi­purpose building. In addition, the present gymnasium and auditorium buildings will be completely remodeled. Mr. Barber said that plans loi the gymnasium called for new tile floors throughout. The building will be . utilized for basketball and other games and activities. There will be a portable stage. And the dressing rooms will be com­pletely renovated. Plans call for the auditorium to be air conditioned. The old cafeteria will be changed Into a room will also have a portable state. The new building will connect to the auditorium. The lower floor of this building will serve as early childhood or day care center. The upper floor will have offices for various agencies such as health department, mental health department, veterans service officer, possible social service and others. There will also be rooms where various classes can be held. Mr. Barber reviewed the various steps taken to secure this proiect for Davie County. Man Charged With Trespassing A Gold Hill man has been charged with trespassing last Friday on the lands of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Hoffner near the Jerusalem Church. Volt Nelson Efird, 24, of Gold Hill Rt. 1 was charged in a warrant as “unlawfully and willfully enter upon the lands in possession of R.C. Hoffner located on Hwy 601 south of Mocksville without a license therefor. Said land is duly posted.”Witnesses to the warrant were> Roy,-Hoffner-and L.E. Jones. Deputi^ Lewis Jones and Roberta Hellard investigate. Dr. H. C. Sprinkle had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Barb^. President Wayne Eaton presided. Wayne Hill was inducted into the club as a new member by Lester P. Martin. Car Stolen And Burned A 1963 Chevrolet, owned by Mrs. June Bailey Smith of 531 Salisbury Street, was stolen Thursday night and was wrecked and burned. The car was taken from in front of the Smith home where it was parked with the keys in it. The Smiths reportedly heard the car startup and drive off and, immediately reported it to the police. The car was seen headed in the direction of Salisbury. Friday morning it was found wrecked and burned on the Ratledge Road by Bobby Lee Brown, who was looking for a truck which was taken from his residence that night and was found near the burned car Friday morning. There was no battery in the truck and it was pushed.off in an.attempt to get it started; When failedvliVi .Jhloa^ville Chief of Foster and Sheriff Joe Smith are investigating; : Pioneered First Automated Library System Annie Laurie Etchison Heads Army Library Program In Europel Applied to Davie County and to the average income reported for its area, the estimated life insurance locally is $17,600 per family.This is about twice as much as most families had ten years ago and is well above the amount in many parts of the country. Of the grand total of $106,017,000 carried by the local population, the bulk is in or­dinary insurance. Group in­surance, generally taken out by employers for the benefit of their employees, is in second place. Americans, generally, have more financial safeguards than they did in earlier years. In­surance is but one of the steps they have been taking to protect their future. They have, at the same time, been increasing their cash savings and their investments. Driver Dozes; Hits House A car ran off the road on a sharp curve on NC 801 near Advance early Monday mor­ning and hit the house of Vestal Potts. The accident occurred around 3:45 a.m.The driver was Clifton Gene James, 21, of Lexington Rt. 6. He suffered lacerations of face and chest. He was taken to the Davie County Hospital where he was treated and released. James reportedly went to sleep and his car ran off the higiiway into guard rail knocking down a pole, and into the Potts house.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated. Annie Laurie Etchison of the Cana Community has assumed direction of the US Army library program in Europe. A professional librarian with the US Forces since 1942, MS. Etchison was graduated by the Western Reserve University of Cleveland, Ohio, with bachelor of arts and bachelor of library science degrees.MS. Etchison has served as post, command and depart­mental levels with the Army, Navy and Air Force both in tiie United States and overseas.Assigned in 1945 to the US Army Pacific HQ (Hawaii), she was instrumental in organizing library services to all the Pacific islands, including the Mariannas.FYom 1946-1948 she served as chief librarian of General Douglas M acA rthur's headquarters in the Phillipines. From Manila MS. Etchison established the first U. S. military library in Okinawa.Before taking over the Ar­ my’s top library post in Europe, she served as staff librarian for Third U. S. Army at Fort Mc­Pherson, Ga. She pioneered in the development of plans for the first automated library system in the Army - later designated by DA officials as the Pilot Model Project for the Army library program. Copies of the first computer-produced book catalog from the automation project as in the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D. C. Under her direction five modern libraries were con­ structed at Third U. S. Army installations: Ft. Jackson, S. C., Ft. Campbell, Ky.. Ft. Benning, Ga.. Ft. Gordon, RKA, and Ft. McClellan, Ala. Libraries at Ft. Campbell and Ft. Benning were selected in 1966 and 1967 by the AM ERICAN LIBRARY JOURNAL as two of the 27 outstanding fonstructions in North America.Books on a variety of subjects characterize a free society, but in addition to their primary business of books, U. S. Army, Europe (USAREUR) libraries also offer their patrons the same services provided by libraries back home.As American libraries have won increasing status as im­portant community centers, so have USAREUR's 112 libraries kept pace by hosting discussion groups, lectures, music ap­preciation programs, films, story hours for cliildren, illustrated travel talks and cultural exhibits. Command libraries feature record collections offering USAREUR music lovers a full range of long-playing albums of classical and semiclassical music ~ as well as a wide selection of language, dramatic and documentary recordings. As chief librarian for 112 Special Services community- centered libraries in Italy, Belgium and Germany, MS. Etchison has staff respon­sibility for 77 professional American command librarians. Special Services libraries circulate some 15,000 reading items daily and loan upward of 5 million books annually while stocking approximately 1,650,000 titles, 114,000 phonograph records, 187,1)00 pamphlets, maps, etc., 7,700 magazines and 530 newspapers for US military and civilian library-goers. Discussing Automation Techniques Col. Robert W. Krug. Chief, Recreation Bervic«* Dlviiion, USTASCOMEUR, discusses Army library automation techniques with newly arrived bead of tb« command-wide library program. Annie Laurie EUUmw of Cana (Davie County). N. C. MS. EtchlMO, ■ professional librarian with the L'S Forces ila ^ IM2, arrived at Worms. Germany, from Fort McPhMriW, iQa., where as Third I’li Army staff librarian she planiwrMl in the development of plans for the first autoiMtl4 UlN'ary svsleni in the Armv. il'. S. Armv ohoUwranlii.. 2 - DAVIK COUNTY I'NTURPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1972 ♦E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d Charcoal grilling out of doors is a lot of fun if you have plenty of time. Arranging the fire and how it bums has a lot to do with the time involved.We should always flow the manufacturers directions and it Is a good basic instruction most of the time. A simple way is to arrange a pyramid of about IS briquets on the fire base of your fire bowl or fire bbx. Squirt ateut cup of fire starter fluid on the cold briquets. Reseal the container and place it away from the grill. Light the briquets with a match (a long match if available.) Your fire is ready when briquets are covered with gray ash (30 to 45 minutes). Never add lighter fluid to a fire which is burning or to briquets which are warm. Ihis could be dangerous.If you start your fire far enough in advance you will get a good bed of cools. If you wish to add briquets, lay them where they will warm. Do not dump cold briquets on live ones. This reduces the temperature and retards barbecuing. When •, briquets are heated, spread over grill leaving about inch space between briquets to avoid flame up. Everyone likes steaks and we ' like steaks with a just cooked ' flavor. But, each to his own taste! So-cook steaks the way you like them and if you have guests, the way they like them. Steak seems to be the favorite - food for most people and bar­ becuing is certainly one of the ' best ways to prepare steaks.You’ll know the time to turn steaks, when droplets of bright- red juices rise on the uncooked side. Turn them just once and save the juices. Have your steaks room temperature before grilling. Rub grill with cooking oil or fat.'' This reduces sticking. Turn the : steak only once using tongs- never a fork. And don’t worry whether they are done, well done or rare. Most people like them anyway you cook them. If you like garlic-flavored steaks, rub both sides of steak with a cut clove of garlic before barbecuing. BARBECUING HAM BURGERS Make thin patties about 'A inch thick and if you want a double decker,put two together and put a filling between; 1 slice of cheese 1 thin slice of Bermuda onion 1 thin slice of tomato BLACK & DECKER V4 ” Deluxe 2-Speed Drill Volts 120 WT. 3V2 Lbs. with your purchase of an autom atic OIL HOME HEATER it’s big—it’s beautiful—it’s battery driven. Hurry! Offer good for limited time only. ouEsm Why are SiBgler oil heaters the most popular In the nation? ANSWER: THEY WORK! More people buy Sietier Oil Heaters because they know they will get years and years of de- pendable service, comfortably warm floors and enduring beau­ ty. A Siegler Oil Heater works hard to squee:e all the heat from eveiY drop of oil to cut fuel bills winter after winter. But a Siegler doesn't mind working hard . . . it's built to stand up to any winter weather. Order your Siegler now and get the decorator clock free. Offer good for limited time only. Edw ards Fi/rniture Co. .Court Square Sprinkle with cut chives or minced onion. Place between hamburger buns that have been toasted. Split on one side. Spread mayonnaise on bun. Also tomato catcup or, you might like a half slice of crisp bacon, or mustard. Help Sought As a part of President Nixon’s pledge to the White House Conference on Aging and Congress’s passage of a new program under the Ad­ministration on Aging (AOA), special efforts have been requested by the President to locate all Senior Citizens that have present or potential nutritional problems.'hie President has requested that responsible agencies and officials respond promptly to expand Food Stamp and Commodity Food Programs so that eligible Senior Citizens can participate.In order to implement these needed efforts and to respond promptly to the request of President Nixon and Congress, area citizens are requested to provide information relative to the needs of Senior Citizens in their community. By providing information quickly, more prompt services can be easiiret) for all Senior Citizens and funds can be more efficiently utilized .'To ensure that our Senior Citizens are provided at least one balanced hot meal per day, steps are to be implemented to develop and provide a local schools, community centers, churches, and other possible facilities, one meal for five days a week at no cost and with transportation being provided. Barbara Griffin Has Birthday Miss Barbara Jean Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin, celebrated her 8th birthday August 5th at her home.Those attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Efird; her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Brown; and Misses Cindy Robertson, Tammy Brown, Janet Carter, Dianne Grose, Melinda Brown and Misters Steve Brown, Carl Robertson and Richard Grose.Barbara's sister June was in charge of the games and baked and decorated her birthday cake. Sandwiches and ice cream were also served with the cake. Shirclijfe — Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craycroft Shircliffe of 162 Joel Avenue, Winston-Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter, Darleen Ann, to Billy Gray Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roy Anderson of Route 6, Mocksville.Miss Shircliffe graduated at North Forsyth High School. She is now a senior student nurse at N. C. Baptist Hospital. Her father is a research assistant at Bowman Gray School of Medicine.Mr. Anderson is a senior at Wake Forest University. He is majoring in biology and is president of Sigma Pi fraternity. His father is the owner of C. R. Anderson Lumber Company in Mocksville.The wedding is planned for June of 1973. Cook-Out Saturday Honors Bridal Pair I % Collette — Barton Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette of 761 Salisbury Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Susan, to Mr. Ronald Glenn Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robert Barton of Hickory.Miss Collette attended Davie County High School and was graduated from Pfeiffer College. She is a District Adviser with Catawba Valley Girl Scout Council in Hickory. Mr. Barton is graduate of Hickory High School and has completed a tour of duty in Vietnam. He is a sales representative with Sav-Stop of Virginia.The wedding will take place in November. Pre-Nuptial Parties Fete Nichols-Wilson Couple Pamela Evans Has Birthday Pamela Evans was honored by her mother, Barbara Evans, with a party Sunday, August 6, at her home for her 4th birthday occasion.Guests attending were her brothers, Richard and Timothy Evans; Lisa and Junior Sales, Caldonia Sales, Jame, Mickey and Chester Studevent; and her grandmother, Mrs. Zelma Dulin. Refreshments served con­ sisted of cake, ice cream, cold drinks, potato chips and candy. Indiana Visitors Honored Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver were hosts at a family dinner Sunday, August 13, at their home on Route 2, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Claude Driver of Indiana. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, the honorees and Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Reavis, Mrs. and Mrs. J.T. Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Qarence Driver and children, Tammy and Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tyndall and Eugene Hunter.Those who called during the afternoon were Mrs. Minnie Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Howell and son, Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck and Lewis Latham. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reavis entertained with a cook-out Friday night at their home on EU)ute 6, honoring Mrs. Reavis’ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Driver of New Castle, Indiana. Guests present for the oc­ casion were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jones Jr., and sons, Mark, Todd and Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sofley and daughter, Melissa, and Mr. and Mrs. Rad Melton and Larry Melton. Miss Linda Jane Wooten and her fiance, Charles Henry Hammond, were entertained with a cook out Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wooten at Union Grove. ITie couple is the bride-elect’s uncle and aunt. Co-hosts were her Honored In Charlotte Mrs. Clifton Hammond was hostess Saturday night for a miscellaneous bridal shower in honor of Miss Linda Wooten, August 26th bride-elect of Henry Hammond. The pre-nuptial courtesy was held at the Hammond resident, 7011 Barrington Drive, Charlotte. Mrs. Hammond is a sister-in- law of the bridegroom. The honoree was attired in an aqua summer dress to which her hostess added a novelty corsage.Among the guests were Mrs. Claude Wooten, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. Lynn Hammond, mother of the prospective groom.’The Hammond home was decorated for the occasion with various floral arrangements at vantage points in the living and dining area. The refreshment table, covered in a white cloth with a border of yellow and while daisies, was centered with an gladoliai' daisies, was centered with an arrangement of gladolias, gardenias and daisies flanked by green tapers. Guests were served punch, decorated cake squares, nuts and mints.Bridal games were played with the winners presenting their prizes to Miss Wooten. The hostess added four place set­ tings of china to the array of gifts. cousins. Bill and David Wooten who will be attendants in the wedding and Donnie and Dale Wooten.Upon arrival. Miss Wooten was given a kitchen novelty corsage to wear on her blue, melon and white summer pant ensemble. The buffet table covered with a red and white checked table cloth was centered with red and white summer flowers. Small tables where, the guests were seated also had checked covers centered by white bud vases with red dahlias. PtecM.were marked with tiny rioe'bags tied with red ribbon.The menu consisted of grilled hamburgers and hot dogs, French buns, cole slaw, sliced tomatoes, onion rings, con­diments and iced Coca Colas. Red velvet pound cake for dessert carried out the color scheme. Marshmellows were also toasted over an open fire.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wooten, the bride-elect’s parents were present. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogers and daughter, Debbie, of Maiden, and Mr. and Mrs. Flake Messick of Hamptonville. Other guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crater, Mrs. Bill Sharpe and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Wooten and Stevp Wooten. Miss Cathy Nichols of Salisbury and Ron Wilson of Newton, who will marry Sun­ day, August 27, at Milford Hills Baptist Church in Salisbury have been honored recently. Miss Nichols is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nichols and the family were former residents of Mocksville. Miss Nichols also did her practice teaching at Mocksville Elementary School the last three months of the 1971-72 school year and she stayed in Mocksville with her grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irvin on Park Avenue.The couple was honored Saturday evening, August 5th, at a dinner party at the Statesville Country Club. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Harris of Mocksville and Miss June Harris of Chapel Hill.Before dinner, the 20 guests were entertained at the Harris home in Mocksville. The hors d’oeuvres table was covered in a green linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow shasta daisies and matching gypsophilia. At dinner, guests were seated at small tables, where the green and yellow color scheme was repeated in the table covers and flowers. The couple was presented a bowl in their selected china pattern, gift of the hosts.Miss Nichols wore a long halter dress of lavender and orchid jersey print and added a parents. , , Five Hostesses ................ ^gardlnias" and HonOr Bride-EUct '^hite rosebuds.Included among the guests were Miss Debbie Plott, September Mjss Nichols’ parents and grand- 2, bride-elect of Robert Cor- natzer, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night in Turrentine Baptist Church Fellowship Building.Hostesses were Mrs. Elsie Beck, Mrs. Juanita Lagle, Mrs. Helen Presnell, Mrs. Mary Anderson and Miss Nancy Anderson.The honoree wore a floral dress of polyester com- ■', . . . plimented by the hostess’I . corsage of miniature kitchen* ■ gadgets. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth which was centered with an arrangement of colorful SI ^ „ /£i Punch, pickles and cakeJ squares were served to the forty guests present. A eollt^ction of iS'aCural Minerals done by Jerry E. Call Knlerpritrs, Inc. of Winston-Salem, a subsidiary of Gem Oiiilributidora Or Pedras Ltd. of Brazil, Soulh America, ill on display during the month of August at Davie County Library. Included In the collection are: Agates, Bi-color tourmaline crystal in quartz. Golden Obsidian. Copper Sulphate. Emeralds in matrix, Apple-Green Siberian Jade. Jasper. Brazilite. Faceted Gem Stones and Mica Crystal. The article on the second shelf of the display case to the extreme right is from Life magazine and discusses the famous diamond ouned by Elizabeth Taylor whicb Kir. Cali cut in dianionair as a duplicate slune. This Has dune when Mr. Call was a Joint owner and a full lime employee of tiemological Institute of America in .\ew York City. Sunday afternoon. August 13th, the couple was again entertained at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols in Mocksville when the Nichols were joined in hospitality by Mrs. Robert Brown.Guests from Mocksville and Salisbury called during the appointed hours of 3 and 5 p.m. and were greeted by the hostesses who introduced the receiving line composed of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nichols of Salisbury and Miss Nichols and Mr. Wilson. Proceeding to the refresh­ ment table the guests were served decorated cake squares by Mrs. R.P. Martin, Jr. and lime punch by Mrs. Bob Dwiggins. Other delicacies served consisted of sandwiches and mints.Misses Beth Kelly, Sandra Dwiggins, Tamra Hendricks and Karen Shore assisted in serving.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short directed the guests to the den and sun porch.The refreshment table was covered with a while brocade cloth. TTie floral arrangement was of while and yellow glads, mums and roses. Silver ap­pointments were used.Decorating throughout were arrangements of roses glads, mums and candles. The honoree wore a black and while formal gown and she was presented a corsage of white carnations by the hosts. The bridal couple received a gift of two silver goblets from the hosts.Among the guests present were Miss Nichols' grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichuls of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jrvin of Mocksville. The guest register was kept by Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Harris who also received goodbyes of the guests attending. Wednesday night, August 16th, Miss Nichols and Mr. Wilson were guests at dinner at Jordan’s Le Charolais in Win­ston-Salem. Hosts for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson of Mocksville. The honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations tipped in pale green. Bridal gift to the couple was of china in their chosen pattern. Miss Jann Barber Is Complimented Miss Jann Barber, Saturday bride-elect, was complimented with a Coca Cola (party Satur­day morning. Hostesses were Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. L.P. Martin. The party was given on the porch of the former Mrs. Martin’s home on North Main Street.Miss Barber and Jim Pickering of Wilmington, Delaware will marry August 19, in the First Baptist Church.The bride-elect was presented a hand-painted Tole tray by the hostesses.Iced Cokes and dainty parly accessories were served. Among the guests present were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Vance McGugan and her aunts, Mrs. John Peeler and Mrs. John Barber of Salisbury. Other guests included the women employees of Hall Drug Company and the bride-elecl’s neighbors and close friends. Marry In Home Ceremony Miss Lilly Jane Clonlz became the bride of Larry Burton Gregory Saturday, August 5, at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire on Bingham Street, Mocksville. Rev. Mr. Cheshire officiated at the double ring ceremony performed at half after two o’clock in the afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Roena Clonlz of Route 3, and the late Jasper L. Gontz. She is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burton Gregory of Route 1, Advance, is a graduate of Davie County High School and has served in the U. S. Marine Corps. He is em­ ployed at Gravely Tractor Company in Clemmons.The bride wore a street-length dress of white polyester styled with an A-line skirt and an empire bodice. Her corsage was of yellow rosebuds. Reception The bride's mother en­tertained with a reception immediately following the wedding. The bride's table, covered with a while linen cloth, was centered with a bowl of valley lilies and while tapers in silver candelabra, “nie tiered wedding cake was decorated with yellow summer flowers topped with bride and groom figurines. The cake was baked and served by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Nora Smith of Houle 3. Mrs. Donald Gregory poured punch and Mrs. Rebecca Burton assisted in serving nuts and mints to the guests.The couple will make their home (in Houle 1. Advance WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. J. Brent McCombs and son, Jason of Lyn­chburg, Virginia, spent the past weekend here with Mrs. McCombs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Purvis on Vadklnvllle Road. ATTEND SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock and children, Laura and Nell were among the Davie Countians who attended the games of the Area Eight Slow-Pilch Softball Playoffs in Hickory on Sunday and Monday. Melton Electric of Davie County captured the first place trophy there, advancing to the Regional Tournament in Reldsville where they played at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, August 17. TRIP TO WYOMING Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bean recently returned from a vacation to Clwvcnne Wyoming .They went especially to see their new grdtidson, Christopher Scott Chaffin. They also enjoyed several events duringChcyennc Frontier Days. Mrs. Chaffin, the former Bunny Bean and sons. Rusty and Chris, came back with her parents to visit while her husband, S-Sgt. Harold R. Chaffin is in California for a month of Leadership School. S-Sgt. Chaffin will join his family here September 1st for a few weeks visit before returning to Wyoming. RETURN TO INDIANA Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Driver of Middletown, Indiana, returned to their home Monday after spending a week with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver on Rt. 2 Mr. Driver was originally from Davie 0)unty. ATTEND FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol of Winston-Salem, attended the Osborne family reunion Sunday held at the home of the former Mr. Osborne’s sister, Mrs. R. M. Palmer in Corinth. GRANDAUGHTER HERE Melinda Arndt of Newton, spent last week here with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Bahnson on North Main Street while her parents were vacationing at the beach. Mrs. Bahnson drove Melinda home on Monday. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Roy Brown Sr. entered Davie County Hospital Sunday for treatment. She is in Intensive Care. DAUGHTER HERE FOR NIGHT Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, LuAnn of Hickory, spent Monday night here with her mother, Mrs. Era Murph on Oak Street. VISITORS HERE FROM MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Bill Saunders and daughter, Jill of Tocoma Park, Maryland are spending two weeks here in the late Z.N. Anderson home on North Main Street. Mrs. Saunders is the former Jenny Ann Slye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye of Tocoma Park. The late Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are her grandparents. OHIO VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Way and daughter, Stephanie of Steubenville, Ohio, spent last week here with Mrs. Way’s mother, Mrs. B. I. Smith on Wilkesboro Street. VISITORS FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. Paul Saunier hct daughter, Hayden and twin sons, Paul and David otCharrottesvUle, Virginia, speatJrom last Tuesday until Friday here with Mrs. Saunier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Morris on North Main Street. VISIT IN ATLANTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southern and children, Tracy and Eric, and Mrs. John Smoot spent, from Friday until Sunday in Atlanta, Georgia with Mrs. Smoot’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Walker. Mr. Southern, Mr. Walker and Eric attended the ball game between the Cin- cinatti Reds and the Atlanta Braves while there. GUESTS FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Rex Whilehorn of Bellair, Florida spent last week here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien on Har­ dison Street. The Whitehorns and the O’Briens were great friends when both couples lived in Detroit, Michigan before their retirement. Mrs. Whilehorn and Mrs. O’Brien are cousins. Billings-Martin Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marlin of Southdaie Avenue, Winston-Salem, announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ann. to Jeffrey Donald Billings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Billings of Cleveland, Ohio. The couple was married July 29, in Gallatin, Tennessee.The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Duke University, Durham. She for­merly taught in the Charlolte- Mecklenburg Public Schools and the Chil^en’s Psychiatric Institute at Bulner. In the fall, she will leach in the Sumner County Schools in Tennessee.The bridegroom, a graduate of Ohio University, works for Eaton Coporalion in Gallanlin, Tennessee.The bride’s mother is the former Polly Dwiggins of Mocksville, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Dwiggins. TAMMV ANNETTE BROWN...daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Brown of Route 1, Mocksville, celebrated her 1st birthday August 3rd. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Shuler, of Route 3 and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Route I. Her great grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Perryman of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Harvy Cape of Route I. Mocksville. D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PU B LISH IN G COMPAf\IY MOCK.SVILLK i'-.MKRl'RlSi: 1916-1958 DAVIK R IX O R I) 1899-J 9.58 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 (iuiduii roiiiliiiMiii.....................Kditor-Piibliaher Sut> Short......................................Aswciate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SLHSCRIPTIO.N HATK.S S& 00 per year in North Carolina; $6 00 per year out of ttsta; Single Copy 10^ DAVll- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1972 - RELATIVES HERE SUNDAY Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Rowland and children, Dawn, Robin and Timmy ot Greenville, S. C., and Miss Mae Rowland of Ware Shoals, S. C., spent Sunday here with Phillip’s mother, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue. Miss Rowland is Mrs. Rowland’s sister-in-law. LONG CLAN HAS REUNION Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long were hosts at the Long Clan an­nual reunion Sunday on their lawn on Salisbury Street. Sixty members of the family from Atlanta, Georgia, Greenville, S. C., Jacksonville, N. C., and Statesville, Salisbury and Durham were present for the occasion. HOME FROM EUROPEAN TOUR Mrs. W. M. Long returned to her home last Monday night from a three week tour of Europe. The tour was made with the English Speaking Unio.n of New Orleans, Louisana. The twenty five passengers toured Finland, Russia, Denmark, Sweden and Norway. The trip to Europe was made by plane but many side trips were taken by train and bus. The passengers were from North and South Carolina, Louisana, Virginia, Georgia and Florida. AT MYRTLE BEACH FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Paige of Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates of Route 1, Advance, spent a few days last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. IN EUROPE FOUR WEEKS P. C. Grubb left Wednesday for Farmington Connecticut after spending a week here with his mother, Mrs. Paul C. Grubb on Salisbury Street. P. C. and a friend from Hartford, Conn., have recently returned from a four week tour of Europe. They visited Amsterdam, Holland, Denmark, Sweden, Finland and London, England whilq there. While in Denmark, P. C. visited Mrs. Rasmussen, her husband and two children. Mrs. Rasmgssen is the former Inge Larsen who was an exchange student here eleven years ago. Inge lived with the George Rowland family and the D. J. Mando family while in Mocksville. IN SHELBY TWO DAYS Lt. W. R. Wooten and Sherriff Lewis Jones attended the North Carolina Law Enforcement Association held in Shelby last Monday and Tuesday. They represented Davie County at the meeting. DAUGHTER AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bridges and son, Eric of Charlotte, spent last week here with Mrs. Bridges’ mother, Mrs. Paul C. Grubb on Salisbury Street. RETURNS TO CASEY, S. C. Mrs. J. E. Stone has returned to her home in.Casey, South Carolina after spending the summer in Davie County with friends. COUPLE HONORED ON BIRTHDAYS Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Waller were honored with a dinner Sunday at their home on Route 7. The occasion was to celebrate their August birthdays. Approximately fifty members of the family and relatives attended the picnic dinner. GRANDDAUGHTERS HERE Misses Jennie and Ellen Skidmore of Norway, spent last week here with their grandmother, Mrs. Virginia A. Waters ’ on Salisbury Street. ATTEND MEETING AT PINEHURST Dr. Francis Slate and John Barber attended the North . Carolina Association of County Commissioner’s annual meeting on August 10 through the 13th, held at the Carolina Inn at Pinehurst. RETURNS FROM DAVIE HOSPITAL Bert Vick has returned home from Davie County Hospital where he received treatment for sixteen days after suffering a heart attack. VISITS PARENTS IN VIRGINIA Mrs. Lester P. Martin spent from July 31st until August 4th, in Victoria, Virginia with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver. VISITS MOTHER FOR WEEKEND Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem spent the past weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. ATTENDS KEYBOARD WORKSHOP Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. Jathes Hinkle returned home Saturday from Norfolk, Virginia where Miss Stroud spent the week attending the David Carr Glover Workshop for Keyboard Teachers. While there, teachers and their families enjoyed a moonlight harbor cruise and a tour of William­ sburg, Virginia. IN FAYETTEVILLE FOR VISIT Mrs. W. N. Smith and son, Norman Smith spent the weekend in Fayetteville with Mrs. Smith’s son-in-law.and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wrenn and daughter, Cindy. TO CHARLOTTE FOR FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer attended a Conference of Clei^ks of Superior Court of North Carolina held in Charlotte at Downtown Coliseum on August 9 through the 12. DURHAM GUEST Miss Marianna Long of Durham spent the weekend here with her brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Salisbury Street. Miss Long was here for the Long Clan reunion held Sunday. She left Monday for a visit in Statesville with relatives. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Mrs{ Grace Phelps Wooton has been notified by Meredith College that she has been selected as chairman of a com­mittee for selecting worthy Baptist girls for a scholarship in this as^ciation. Mrs. Wooton Is a 1934 graduate of Meredith. Students will complete application forms and give to their pastors by November 15. WASHINGTON VISITORS Miss Tammy Vance of Washington, D C. spent last week with her cousin. Miss Cindy Reavis, at her home on Route 6. She also visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Jones. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vance, and Heidi. Eric and Andrea Vance, arrived Friday to spend the weekend with the Joneses. The family left here to join Dr. and Mrs. Vance in the mountains for camping this week. VISIT IN OKLAHOMA Mr. and Mrs. G.D. Cornatzer visited friends and relatives the past two weeks in Lawton. Oklahoma. Mr. Cornatzer is stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoinu . . MRS. TAYLOR EREDERICK BAILEY ..... was Marion Louise Simrill Freddie Bailey Is Married In South Carolina Ceremony ATTEND MASONIC PICNIC IMi-, and Mrs. Willis Brothers of New Bern attended the Masonic picnic here last lliursday. They were en route to Durham to visit their daughter. Also here for the picnic were Mr. bnd Mrs. Charles Lashley of Lewisburg. Mrs. Lashley is the lurmer, Alverta Hunt. Wedding vows of Miss Marion Louise Simrill and Taylor Frederick Bailey were ex­ changed Saturday afternoon, August IZ, at First Presbyterian Church in York, S. C., against a background of candlelight and white gladiolus, killian daisies and gypsophilia.The 5 p.m. ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas F. Hudson, Rev. Carlyle A. McDonald and Spencer C. Simrill, of Louisville, Ky., brother of the bride, in a double ring ceremony.Wedding • music was presented by Dr. Benjamin Smith of Staunton, Va., uncle of the bride, and Frank P. Simrill, Jr., of York, S. C., brother of the bride, who sang “O Perfect Love”. Traditional Lohengrin wedding marches were used. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preston Simrill of Miami Beach, Florida, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Frank M. Simrill of York. She is a graduate of York High School and attended Central Piedmont Comrtiunlty College in Charlotte, N. C. The groom is. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Bailey of Advance, North Carolina. He is a graduate of Davie County High School in Mocksville, N. C., and is a Senior at the . University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, graduating In December. He has just com­ pleted four months basic training jn the U. S. National * Guard. After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Chapel Hill. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight peau de sole and Chantilly lace with a lace bodice, low scooped neckline outlined in lace edging, elbow lace sleeves ending in a wide flared ruffle. The A-line skirt was appliqued with lace medalions. Her cathedral length train of candlelight silk illusion was bordered in Giantilly lace and was worn mantilla style. She carried a nosegay of white rosebuds and stephonotis, with candlelight streamers with love knots. The bride also wore an antique diamond lavaliere and mat­ching earrings belonging to her great-grandmother, Mrs. Bernamine Francis Simmons.Matron of honor was Mrs. Silas Calhoun McMeekin, Jr., sister of the bride of Columbia, South Carolina. She wore a formal gown of candlelight Brussels lace over matching satin. The bodice was sleeveless, with a high rise neckline, edged with a narrow lace ruffle, continuing on the bodice in' a bib effect with a yellow satin bow at the top. The semi-empire waist was en­circled with yellow satin ribbon, ending in a bow. at back waist. The A-line skirt was softly gathered, ending in a wide ruffled flounce decorated with a > yellow bow. She wore a Milan straw picture hat with yellow ribbons, and carried a nosegay of Marguerite daisies with' yellow streamers.- Maid of honor was Miss Eleanor Hoover Landstreet, cousin of the bride, of York, S. C., and bridesmaids were Miss Lilly Landstreet, Miss Rebecca Ann Williamson, Mrs. Ernie Patrick Adkins, and Mrs. Pamela Pratt Neely, all of York; Mrs. Katherine Smith, cousin of the bride, of Staunton, Va., and Miss Laura Manning of Easley, S. C,, also cousin of the bride. Flower girl was Miss Dena Terry of Winston-Salem, N. C., cousin of the groom. Master Silas Calhoun McMeekin, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer. ^1 attendants were dressed like the matron of honor, wearing Brussels lace formats, yellow picture hats, and carrying daisy nosegays. Mr. Bailey was his son’s best man and ushers were Tommy Clay of Atlanta, Georgia, Tommy Bruebaker and Harold Terry of Winslon-Salem, N. C., Kandall Ward, Larry Thompson and William Johnson of Mocksville, N. C., and William Bailey of Advance, N, C.Stewarl Landstreet served as acolyte. Senior ushers were Silas Calhoun McMeekin, Sr. of Columbia, S. C., Senator John Martin of Winnsboro: and John Wllkerson of Hickory Grove, S. C. RECEPTION Parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Simrill en­tertained at a reception following the wedding ceremony. It was held In the parlor of McNeel Hall of the church. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell Whitesides and- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Munn greeted guests and presented the receiving line of the parents of the bridal couple and the bride and groom. The banquet refreshment table, covered with white lace over white linen, was centered with white daisies, snapdragons and gladiolus with baby’s breath. Silver candlelabras were used on the serving table with flower arrangem ents placed throughout the parlor.The guests were served punch from a silver bowl along with bridal cake squares, sand­ wiches, mixed nuts, mints and cheese rings. Mrs. Irvin J. Foster and Mrs. Barron Williamson greeted guests on the colonnade and directed them to the parlor. Presiding at the punch service were Mrs. H. J. Bryson, Mrs. Leroy Love, Mrs. Fred Hopkins and Mrs. James Moore. Mrs. W. Gist Finley and Mrs. S. K. Losry, Jr., served wedding cake. Mrs. C^rl H. Hart presided at the guests register.For her wedding trip, the bride chose a white silk knit suit with red accents. The skirt was fan pleated and a jacket completed the costume. Her accessories were red and she wore an orchid corsage. REHEARSAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bailey hosted the rehearsal party Friday night at Spring Lake Country Club for 75 guests. Following apertlfs, guests were served from a beautiful refreshment table in the Terrace Room of the Club. Punch and a large fresh mellon bowl highlighted the table, with boeuf fondue, sandwiches, fruit tarts, mixed nuts and sausage balls being served.. The flowers of yellow and white carried the color note for the evening.Guests included members of the wedding party, families of the bridal couple and those from out of town to attend the wed­ding. PRENUPTIAL PARTIES Final parties feted Miss Marion Simrill of York, S. C., was a bridal luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. W. S. Moore. Co-hostess for the occasion were Mrs, Carl Hart and Mrs, James Moore, .For the occasion, the bride- elect was attired in a long summer floral In' varying shades of pink. The hostess presented her with a corsage of pink carnations.The luncheon table was overlaid with a white linen cloth with a silver bowl holding yellow sweetheart roses and white snapdragons. Prior to the luncheon the guests vieri served from an hors d'oeuvres tray. The menu consisted of orange salad, chicken in curry sauce, with accompanying dishes topped off with baked alaska. , WEDDING BREAKFAST A wedding breakfast was held at 12 noon on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fax Landstreet, auqt and uncle of the bride.Assisting at the breakfast were two aunts, Mrs. B. J. Smith of Staunton, Va., and Mrs. M. J. Manning of Greenville, S. C.The guests consisted of members of the wedding party, families and out of town guests. Birth Announcements <' w _ = . MRS. GARY DEAN LIVENGOOD ....... was Yvonne Rene Allen Photo by GRAY SMITH Couple Married Sunday At Cornatzer Baptist Church Miss Yvonne Rene Allen became the bride of Gary Dean Livengood Sunday, August 13, at 4 p.m. in Cornatzer Baptist Church. Rev. Elmer W.Day performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. David Washburn, pianist, and David Washburn, soloist, provided the wedding music.The bride is the daughter of Wedding Of Interest Here The ^vedding of Miss Joyce Diann Shumate and Michael Alan Cooke was held August 12 in Baptist Home Baptist Church In North Wilkesboro. Rev. C. Frank Sitton officiated.The bride Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Morris Shumate, She graduated from Ap­ palachian State University and now teaches at Washington Street School in Greensboro, In the fall of 1B68 she did her student teaching in the Mocksville Elementary School, Among the out-of-town guests were Mr: and Mrs, Rufus Brock, of Mocksville; Miss' Barbara Temple of Richmond, Va,; Mrs, Jennifer Johnson Rouser of Salisbury; Miss Debbie Hen­derson of Raleigh; and, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rowland of High Point. Little Misses Amy and Emily Rowland were flower girls in the wedding. After a wedding trip Mr, and Mrs, Cooke will be at home in Greensboro where he is in the Engineering Department of the City of Greensboro, Mrs. Tim Smith Is Honored Mrs, Tim Smith, a recent bride, was honored at a bridal shower last week at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church Fellowship Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Jerry Stockton, Mrs, David Tuttle, Mrs. Jack D, Paige, Mrs, Bill Hendrix, Mrs, Glenn Howard, Mrs, Charlie Owens and Mrs, Bill Ward,The honoree wore a pink and red ensemble and her corsage was of red carnations,' A color scheme of pink and red was used in decorating, A red cloth covered the gift table and the gifts were displayed under a red umbrella tied with pink and white bows.The centerpiece for the refreshment table was an arrangement of pink lilies and spider lilies. Fruit punch, pickles, pineapple-cream cheese and pimento cheese sandwiches, canapes and pecan tasses were serv^. Approximately 50 guests attended. MRS. DELBERT EUGENE BENNETT ...... was Martha Lee Hendrix Bennett-Hendrix Wedding Hdt Saturday In Smith Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves Jr. of Route 7, announce the birth of a daughter, Marsha Anne, on August 12, at Davie County Hospital. The couple also has a son, Jeffrey, who is thfee years old. HAPPV BIRTHDAY ,,. to little Karen James who is celebrating her 1st birthday occasion today, August 17. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey James of 5« Wilkesboro Street In ,'Vlucksvjlle. Her maternal grandparents are IMr. and Mrs. James Gregory of Pine Kidge Road, Cooleemee, and paternal grandparents are Itfr. and Mrs. Clarence B. James of Church Street in Mocksville. Mr. and Mi-s. Earnest Weldon Allen, Route-3, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and plans to enter Forsyth Technical Institute in the fall. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Livengood, is a graduate of Davie County High School also. He is em­ ployed by the Forsyth County State Highway Commission. Given in marriage by Jier father, the bride wore a gown of white Chantilly ,lace With squared neckline and long cuffed sleeves. The full southern belle skirt extended into a short train. Her chapel mantilla of illusion with mat­ching lace was attached to a lace cap and she carried a white Bible topped with an orchid tied with streamers of love knots, minature mums and gyp­sophilia. Miss Weldina Allen was Her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a gown of green lined chiffon with matching hat. Her bouquet was a cluster of minature bronze mums.' Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Shoaf, Miss Dorothy CaudlCf Miss Patricia Chaffin and Miss Jill Beaver.' ’Their gowns were of yellow lined chiffon with matching hats. Each carried a bouquet of yellow mums. .Mickey Lambe and Pandora Lambe vyere child attendants. Honor attendants were Miss Sherri Shoaf, Miss Marilyn Winters and Miss Paula Bar- nhardt.Mr. Livengood was his son’s best man. Ushers were Craig Seaford, Donald Jones, Donald Bailey and Larry Bailey. Candles were Jight^ by Mike SeaDord and Charles Wood.Presiding at the register were Miss Junette Shoaf and Miss Sharon Potts.For travel, the bride chose a tangerine polyester crepe jump suit with which she used the orchid from her bridal bouquet as a corsage.After a mountain honeymoon, the couple will reside on Route 2, Advance. CAKE CUTTING Immediately following the wedding rehearsal Saturday night the bride’s parents en­ tertained with a cake cutting at the Fork Civic Center.The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth overlaid with a bridal lace cloth. The centerpiece was an arrangement of yellow mums and white lighted candles. The table was draped with ribbon and caught up at the corners with yellow bows and streamers with love knots.The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated in yellow and green and featured miniatiire bride and groom figurines on the top. Assisting in serving were Miss Cinda Frye, Miss Sherri Seaford and Miss Susan Dunagun. Miss Martha Lee Hendrix and Delbert Eugene Bennett were united in marriage Saturday, August 12, at 2 p.m, at Smith Grove United Methodist CJiurch, Reverend Fred Rob­ bings performed the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Joe Long, soloist, and Mrs, Fred Smith, organist.The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Sherman E. Plott of Route 3 and the late G. Clyde Hendrix. She is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. ’The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene BcnnctI.also of Route 3, is a graduate of Mitchell Junior College, Statesville. He is employed by Lou Healy Chevrolet in Winston-Salem, Given in marriage by her brother, Jim Anderson, the bride wore a gown of peau de sole and peau de ange lace featuring Camelot sleeves adorned with- tiny white satin bows as was the front of the gown. The “A” line skirt featured appliques of lace and extended into a chapel train. Her chapel length mantilla of white silk Illusion, edged in peau de ange lace, fell from a pearl adorned Camelot cap, ’The bride carried a bouquet of white summer flowers centered with a white orchid,Mrs. H a t^ Sheek of Route 1, Advancev sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her gown was green flocked nylotr over green taffeta. Miss Cynthia Bennett, of Route 3, sister of the groom, was a bridesmaid. Her gown was yellow flocked nylon over yellow taffeta. Their headpieces were color schemed to their gowns in organza petals and illusion. They carried a single large white mum.Sue Ellen Bennett, cousin of the groom, was flower glr| Jeffery Harpe, cousin of bride, was ring bearer, Charld Richardson lighted the candl^ prior to the ceremony.The groom’s father was I man. Ushers were Steve Bennett cousin of the and David Ogburn, both Winston-Salem.Mrs. Jim Anderson directe the wedding, ’Two grandparent! were among the weddln| guests.For their wedding trip t Mrytle Beach, S,C„ the brld wore a dress of green net over white taffeta wltj which she used white aq cessories. Her corsage was i orchid lifted from her bouquetUpon their return, they will 1 at home in 1-40 Mobile Villag| on Route 2, CAKE CUTTING Following the weddin rehearsal Friday night Mr, an] Mrs, Plott entertained at a cak cutting for members of bri< couples’ families and thj wedding party in the chu hut.Mrs. Rayford Hendrix, sis in-law of the bride. Miss i Smith and Miss Gwen SmitI assisted in serving. School Parties At Hickory Hit Badc-to-School parties ifod Hickory Hill <3olf and Countr; Qub members will be held the club Monday throi|igl| Wednesday, August 21-23,Supper and hay rides i night will be included.C3ub members are urged consult the Club Newsletter fo times and ages for each group! M U l s S t u d i o Creative Wedding Photography ******************** ’ T e l e p h o n e 6 7 9 - 2 2 3 2 1 Yadkinville, N. C. i OPEN DAILY 8:30-5:30 CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon TOP QUALITY FOR 25 YEARS n e S M Yoo’ve Been W a itin g F o r CLOSE OUT ^ S u m m e r F a b t fi Vt ftlce ,ipps’ Sew ing Cent S a lis b u r y S tr e e t M o c k s v ille 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1972 rm Advance New s Mrs. Matt Poindexter has returned from a weeks visit with her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter in Orlando, Florida. Nelson Mock drove Mrs. Poindexter to Florida and he was also a guest of the Poin­dexters. Mr. Mock and Mr. Poindexter have been close friends since High School and were in the Armed Service together. While in Florida everyone enjoyed tours of Disney World and Cypress Gardens.Mrs. Bhea Potts and Mrs. Ellis Foster spent last week in Jacksonville, Florida visiting Mrs. Foster’s sister and brother-in-law, Connie and Curtis Alexander. They went especially to visit Mr. Alexander before he enters the hospital for a serious operation. Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Alexander enjoyed a day at Jacksonville beach.Mrs. J. G. Foster’s grand­daughters Gail and Tammy Townsan and a friend Crystal Bradner from Jacksonville, Florida are visiting their grandmother for a week. Miss Leesa Potts was a weekend ^uest of Mrs. Foster.Mrs. Eddie Morrison of Wllkesboro is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Patton.Mrs. Alma Shermer has returned home from Davie hospital where she underwent surgery last week.Mrs. Minnie Bryson celebrated her birthday last Sunday, August 6 at her home. Over 25 visitors dropped by to wish her a Happy Birthday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer and daughter, Leila and Julia are vacationing at Myrtle Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Richard An­derson and 3 children of Casar, N. C. spent the weekend with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. ^iderson. Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer en­tered Medical Park hospital for surgery scheduled for Monday. A speedy recovery is wished for her.Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Recie Sheets visited Mrs. Pott’s brother-in-law, Clarence Howard in Clemmons Sunday tAemoon. Mr. Howard has been confined with a heart con<Utlon but is showing im­ provement. Mrs. Charlie Markland Jr., a recent bride; was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the community' building on Saturday night. Mrs. Mtwkland is the former 'Loralne Church from Wllkesboro. She and her husband are teachers at Pinebrook. ' ""Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman w ^ Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Zimmerman Jr. and Lisa Arrington of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Flynt of Winston-Salem were Saturday night yisitor's of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt attended the wedding of their grandson Delbert Bennett who married Miss Martha Hendrix in the Smith Grove Methodist Church Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman also attended. Friday night the group attended the cake cutting party held at the church hut.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers Jr. and children, Becky, Tommy and Steve have returned from a weeks vacation at the beach. Many from our community attended the wedding of Miss Marlon Simrlll and Frederick Bailey in York, South Carolina Saturday afternoon. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. BUI Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Robertson. Frederick is the son of Afr and Mrs. Hubert BaUey. Vets Com er EDITOR’S NOTE: Veterans and their famUies are asking thousands of questions con­ cerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Ad­ministration. Below are some representative queries. Ad­ditional information may be obtained at any VA office. Q. I am the daughter of a Korean Conflict veteran who was totally and permanently disabled by a service connected injury. 1 am eligible for VA’s Dependents’ Educational Assistance, but wonder if I can go to school less than half time? A. Yes. However, payment - wUI be limited to tuition cost, not to exceed tl7S if you train less than half time. Q. I need funds to finance my son's coUege education. May I borrow on my GI Insurance for that purpose? A. Yes, provided you have a permanent plan GI insurance policy over one year old. If you do. you can borrow up to IM percent of its cash value. Current interest rate on such loans Is rive percent. I L o w e ’ s L O W E ’S F O O O S T O R E S , IIMC 7j OO P.M. MOH-TUES-WED-SAT. _ _ „ , ptil MUMSFORD DRIVE 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY \ D I N N E R K N IF E S T A I N L E S S T A B L E W A R E t2-0zmt066 FEATURED THIS WEEK! beautiful WITH EACH $3 PURCHASE CORN FLAKESntg-oz mioet “ \6-ozKBuoee m m sp tes.7-OZ SOX c m m s w w r n --------- LOWE'S —3-01 BOX jE u o e e u m each WHY PAY 3H 33f HOUy FARM cor UP m m m kwm. LOWE'S 27t 59( WHY PAY m 73^ u m tm yfAkM Pi^ I . PUKES \t MCK Ptl-MOm ILOWE'S IWHY PAY m CAMPBUIS T om ro SOUP in pu-mm ACHBSm-MOHTl fKVn' COCKTAIL mBAPPU \29f35f snuuHtp tttCHm uty poop a FOOD yAU CAHS PET - BORPEHS & CARA m - C tZ H !< DMNKS 303 PU-mHTt \GREEH Pim m-kdm, m iL J .w p u -m m 2 n m taw mm stick m r n iH im m w a r n m etum AUTOCRAT m mm-oz pu-mm 'catsup 10-0Z NESCAFE mST. COFFEE 1S9 CHIPS K tm K I m t w s t m A a o JC O FFEE 303 BBL-MONTE PF^CNES LOWE'S WHY PAY PINEAPPU V ^5t*f^Z Pll-mHTt TOM. JU ia 39t 303-PH-mHTt CUT BEANS ts t 3 FOR. 99f s -a m Tvm p m c m HUM *9t 303 B H -m m m rs tlS’FAK TMSH CM UHERS ism 2 0 - 0 1 B u - m m CATSUP - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1972 - 5 I 1 -LB BAG HOUSE 1-LB BAG COfFEE \>\\I {)\\ IM{1( I s y sawG 400 W ITH TH IS CO U PO N W HEN YOU BUY A J 0 .O Z . JAR 0 F ^ INSTANT Maxwell hoi C O FFE E EXPIRES [a u g u s t 1 9 , 72 m us STAMP m m 1 0 0 Y jJ . 1 l o w ^s WH\ PAY i-o i OMMnoN P6piommiiiK%WmUHATS S - O L e O K lO H WHY PAY PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 1 9 . 1 9 /2n-Misrm ---------------------- WESSOH OIL2^’01 BOTUBm s s OIL w ^ z r n t it — CR/SCO OIL 2 t-oi writ M ZOtAOU a m r t o T T un a o iA mPRINTS BLOB BOHHBTH A m a m m fu m s a.7S( 79t m m % M - m U T m m s T A U P A R A P B e m M ix r tXTKM ^FilMILY STAMPS WITH TNtS COufON AND ArtCHAS Of MO.OO OR MORE FOOD ORDER EX P IR ES AUG. 19 , 19721 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS LOWE’ S WHY PAY S 9(f9t 73( m m m m 211 re iA H T B O X T ID B P B T B R fiB N T 8 8 ( m / T D m QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED I^LOWE' S WHY PAY 2 6 - O Z V U - M O N T e lowe s ^7t\57t \S3( \9t35t WHY PAY t 12-01 fJM. tap spia - oATMtM comes 3 m $ i s-ozsiu \IONDON D R y COM PRNKS 2 S - 0 Z m J O M W H O H im W M U O H 7 9 t M C H ^1 ^ ^ . w m m .S P U D m B O X P R B m O M SALVNES t PMK smjm m aim SAmwm m LOWE'S WHY PAY J l f P B A H U T 55(\ lO H B B A 6 P O R IIjfA DOeCHOW L m ^icts - L o w p m m - lo w p r iu s - lo w ~ lo w pr ic es -low prlc 2 3 - 0 1 , P O N C A H H IH B S s m m iE m 75(\ A Revival meeting wllll at Yadkin Valley Sept. 10„Rev. Authut Blackburn will be there on Monday night at 7:30 pjn., and throughout the week to have charge of the services. There will be a special singing and everyone is Invited to at­ tend. The Eleventh Hour singers will be at the Valley Saturday night August 19 at 7:30. We invite everyone to come out and hear these great singers. Rev. Elvertt Carter from Faw Creek Baptist Church was in charge of the service last Wednesday night. Everyone enjoyed his message.' Brother Clyde Phillips from Hanes Baptist Church brought the Sunday night message. It was based on five things our churches could use today. Brother Roger Groce and his family spent last week on vacation in Florida. They all enjoyed their trip. The Womens Missionary Union was held last Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Maggie Sheek. Afterwards several kinds of refreshments was enjoyed by the guest. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser visited A^s. Nannie McBride and Mr. and Mrs. June Pilcher ^ d a y evening. A love offering was taken Sunday at the Valley for a former Pastor Rev. Ray Billings who is having to retirCi due to his health. Rev. Billings was a great Man of God, and preached the Bible wherever he went. He was well thought of by the folks at the Valley and our prayer is that God will provide a way for him and his family. Anyone who wishes to send a gift can contact Mr. W.D. West of Advance, N.C. The Smith Reunion was held Sundav at Rich Park at Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs-. Bob King, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and children en­ joyed the food and fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis King spent the weekend with a brother of Mrs. Kings at KeVnersvilie. Hanes Executive .Taking Leave A Hanes Knitwear manufacturing executive is taking a leave of absence from Hanes Corporation to join Winston Industries in order to assist the local minority en­ terprise in its expansion program.P. Frank Hanes, Jr., will join the black-owned sewing com­pany on September 1 as a consultant in management and manufacturing. He is Vice- President-Special Lines Ap­ parel Manufacturing for Hanes Knitwear, an operating unit of Hanes Corporation.Mr. Hanes will work with Harold Browp, Production Manager for Winston In­ dustries. He will spend full-time at Winston Industries’ Chatham Road Plant here.Winston Industries, organized in February 1970, received a contract earlier this month to produce 500 dozen pairs of boys’ jeans weekly. The firm has recently completed work on contracts worth more than 1300,000, the major one being with the Department of Defense for ammunition belts, nie new contract is with Canoe Manufacturing Company of Pine Grove, Pa., and is the first of its kind for Winston In- dustires.In announcing the agreement to make Mr. Hanes’ services available to Winston Industries, Hanes Knitwear Vice President June H. Cheek said, “Winston Industries is making a diligent effort to move into a sustaining pattern of apparel production. Mr. Hanes, who has been with Hanes Knitwear for more than 20 years, has a broad management and manufac­turing background in apparel production that can be of great value to Winston Industries. He offers significant technical talent that can be very helpful in the expansion program.” Mr. Hanes joined Hanes Knitwear, then P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, in July 1950 following graduation from Duke University with a degree in business administration. His initial assignments were in the Sales Department but he has been engaged in various phases of apparel manufacturing since 1953. He has been a vice president of Hanes Knitwear since 1962.Mr. Hanes is a native of Walkertown, N.C. and a graduate of Woodberry Forest School. He is a World War 11 Navy veteran and is active in a number of business and civic organizations. He is married to (he former Jane Tomlinson, and they have four children. W PR iaS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW P - DAVIU COUNTY KNTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1972 Two H undred Years Old . . . [Eatons Baptist Church By Brenda Summers Sitting on the crest of the hill at the in- ^tersection ot two roads twth Imown as ^Eaton’s Baptist Church Road, the church Ibuilding almost appears to survey the ^surrounding community. The founders have long since departed. •iMembers have died. Some have moved to Siother communities, new members and new pleaders have helped to continue the Itraditions. The buildings have changed, |times and traditions have changed, but the ^memories and the dedication of many ^members are still a part of Eaton’s Baptist ichurch. The new and the old will be mingled |together as Eaton’s Baptist Church icelebrates its bicentennial anniversary at ithe annual homecoming Sunday, August |20th. Several activities have been planned for Sthe day to celebrate the church’s 200-year ^history. Guest speaker for the 11 a.m. worship I service will be Dr. W. Perry Crouch of I Raleigh, secretary of the Baptist State S'Convention. Dinner will be served on the ^church igrounds at noon. A memorial I service in honor of members that died |during the past year will be at 1:30 p.m. I that afternoon. Also included in this ser- I vice will be recognition of the five daughter I churches, and a history of the church will I be read by Davie County historian, Jim I Wall. A 12-page history of the church prepared I for the occasion recounts the church’s past. I ’The history, written from church records I and other sources, states that “the church I is one of the oldest in the upper Yadkin i Valley and one of the most historical in the I Piedmont section of the state. It was in- S fluential in establishing other chur^es, of fthe same faith, in this area. It has among ^the oldest original records of Baptist I churches in North Carolina." On October S, 1772, it was constituted as a I regular Baptist church, on the “Banks of I Dutchmans Creek’’, in Rowan County, in :• the Forks of the Yadkin. (The term "Forks iiof the Yadkin” refers to all territory I between the Yadkin and South Yadkin |rivers which included Davie County). Records indicate that there were ten I original members of the church. “The I settlement was said to be made by a small i group of pioneers, largely of English ex- S traction, who had migrated from Penn- ijsylvania. Territorial boundaries extended j from the Forks of the Yadkin to i Wilkesboro.” During this period “there were ‘meeting :• places' in various parts of the territory to ^meet the needs and conveniences of the ;i early settlers. Records show that “the ^ usual place of meeting” seems to have I been used in reference to the church on S "Dutchmans Creek”, which was accepted I as the “mother church”. The church history describes the first Schurch. “The ‘old log meeting house' has ibeen established as having stood, ap- iproximately, at the North East corner of the lawn at the present parsonage. ‘It was made of large hand-hewn logs from the nearby forest. TTie roof was made of oak shingles; the floor of dirt and the seats from split logs; smoothed down for seating comfort with no backs to the benches. Holes four or five feet wide were left for the windows. This building was torn down in 1854 and the material later used for a school building.’ ” Gravestones in the church cemetery date as far back as 1778. Edward, George and Jonathan Boone, brothers of Daniel Boone were among the first members of the Dutchmans Creek Baptist Church. Conflict over loyalties to the American cause began developing among members in 1775, and church records indicate that five members were excommunicated in 1778 because they signed a protest which was being circulated by the Tories (British sympathizers). It is believed that this incident may have caused a disruption in organization of the church during the three years after this. Records show that the church did continue to function for a few years after the war. No records exist covering the period from 1787 to December 1790. The church was reorganized in 1790 and given the name of Eatons. ’The history states that “Hie choice of a name at this time, was probably influenced by the fact that the first land was given by Daniel Eaton, who was the son of John Eaton. John Eaton owned 360 acres in the locality. John was buried in the church cemetery when he died in September, 1789. When Daniel Eaton’s estate was divided among his heirs in 1825, the portion laid out for Eatons Meeting House was excepted from Lot No. 3. This extended North from the present cemetery, to an iron post at Greasy Branch. Education was emphasized by the churches during this period. Records in­ dicate that Fork Academy was started by the church. The first Sabbath School was established at Eatons in April 1845 according to research done by -Mrs. J. W. Eltchison. Growth in ihe number of church mem­ bers lead to the erection and dedication of a new building in 1846. '^e site of the church was “the crest of the hill East of and near the site of the Old Dutchmans CIreek Church.” nie minutes of a church conference on February 25,1854, state “that Ben F. Eaton reported that ‘On May last; according to the order of the Church', that he had purchased a record book, and had secured the services of J. H. Foote and S. 0. Tatum to transcribe the contents of the original church records to this new book, and having done so, he presented said book to the church.” The book contains a complete history of activities of the church from 1790 to 1902. The book is now being housed in the Baptist Collection Room at Wake Forest University Library.” In 1872 the church celebrated its one hundreth anniversary. The history presented at that time was written and given by Dr. J. W. Wiseman. The article discusses the “phillosphies and humanities of that era, and how they were developed through dally living and the importance of the church in the lives of the people in tliat day.” The church building was remodeled in 1890. Galleries were removed, and the vestibule and bell tower were added. After some members of the church were told they did not need a bell tower because they had no bell, a drive was begun to raise funds for the bell. This same bell liangs today in the tower of the present building. ITie history states that “The bell peals have sent forth the call to worship for many years, and it has also rung, or tolled on the occasion of a death in the com­ munity. It has served well as a means of communication in this rural country-side.” The present brick building was begun in 1925 and dedicated on the 5th Sunday in June 1930. The building was made possible, largely through a gift from William T. Eaton of Winston-Salem, who was a former resident of Davie County. His ancestors and relatives had worshipped at the church. The church parsonage was started in 1958 and dedicated in 1963. In the past few years the sanctuary has been rearranged and folding doors have been put up to make new Sunday School classrooms. An organ has just been pur­ chased with money secured through private donations. Recently, cushions for I i , 1. - ' \ 1 I- ■ \ I » r <J. rJ ft / CA-r ir ]wC. - 'J :• M / . - • CA T O hS^' CH U R C ] i - 1 9 3 O H IS T O R IC A U S K E T C H • E A T O J4 5 B A P T I5 T C H U R C H 1 7 7 2 -197Z This water glass and pitcher were used by ministers in the old church. the pews were purchased. The church is presently involved in the planning stages of an education building. A building fund has been started and blue prints have been secured. The church also has plans to remodel the church pulpit area and choir area of the sanctuary. Three chtu'ches in Davie County were organized from Eaton’s Baptist CHiurch. C^ar Creek was organized in 1872; Farmington, February 1878; and Ijames Cross Roads in late 1800’s. Churches in other counties are Providence in Surry County organized in January, 1805; Cross Roads in Yadkin County, September, 1835; Union Hill, (which was in Davidson County then, but now in Forsyth (bounty) March, 1851. Ministers that have been ordained from this church are William Garner, 1834;;... Edward M. Chaffin, 1835; Nathan S.| Sgt. BOU PeOpleS Chaffin, 1847; Thomas Miller, 1849;" Training Union Director; and CJyde Hutchens, Chairman of the Board of Deacons. TTiose on the history committee are Mrs. Minnie W. Pope, Mrs. Florence F. Ferebee, Mr. John Boyce Cain, Sr.. Mr. Jim M. Eaton (deceased, 1971), and Miss Mossa E. Eaton, C3iairman.% The history sketch was prepared by Miss Flossie Martin, Mrs. Annie Eaton Brower, Mrs. Faye Cain Rich and Miss Annie Laurie Etchison. Those on the program committee were Bill Merreil and George Winfrey (died in July, 1972). Mrs. Bill Merreil, Mrs. Lester Richie, Sally Richie and Mrs. Bob Langston were in charge of the publicity. Mr. J.B. Cain and Mrs. S.N. Brewer, two of the cliurch’s oldest members, discuss the church’s past history and the coming cclc- pi bration. I Pliotos by James Barringer The Clerk's liench dates back to 1820. In the early churches, a c lerk took minutes of church proceedings. William Brunt, 1863; Millard F. Booe, 1918; and H. Wade Hutchens, 1936. Cecil Ellis Leagans, Jr., was licensed to preach by Eaton's Baptist diurch in 1964. The church is currently without a pastor. The Rev. Bill Bruton, who served about a year, resigned in June to return to radio work. Many people at Eaton's Baptist Church have worked to make this a successful Bicentennial celebration. Jim Eaton is Chairman of (he event. Bill Merfell is Sunday School Superin tendent; Bob Langston, In Training At I R . Hood, Texas Army National Guard i| sergeant David R. Peoples, son i;ii of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac R. ig Peoples, Route 2, Mocksville, N. ig C., recently completed two weeks of annual active duty 5i: training at Ft. Hood, Tex., with ^ his unit, the 2nd Battalion, 120th Mechanized Infantry, ji;; The North Carolina Guard­smen were tested for proficiency under simulated combat conditions. Included in this test were tactical movements and night maneuvers under artillery flares. The Battalion's Headquarters Company is based in Statesville. Other companies are located in Hickory, Morganlon, Lexington. Salisbury. Mount Airy, Elkin, Newton and Forest City.Sgt. Peoples received an A. S. degree in 196S at Mitchell Junior College al Statesville, and a B. S. degree in 1967 al Appalachian State University at Boone. He is an accountant for Crescent Inc., Statesville. He and his wife. Joyce, live al 311 Safriet Kuad. Statesville. Astrostar R A D IA L T he U ltim ate In Perform ance F O U R W rap-A round R ayon Belts T W O Pol> e.ster C ord B ody Plies SIX Plies U nder The Tread S u p e r io r A tlc a n t(if> e H Over B ia s - C o m lr u c te d T ire s I n . . M ile a g e • S te e r in a • T r a c tio n • C o r n e r in g Tubelett Reolaces Our eriGB F R 7 0 -1 4 G R 7 0 -1 4 195R14 70BR14 $35.22 $36.69 H R 7 0 -1 4 G R 7 0 -1 5 H R 7 8 -1 5 215R14 205R 15 215R 15 $39.31 $37.96 i $38.68 J R 7 8 -1 5 L R 7 8 -1 5 225R 15 23BR15 $40.63 1 $42.26 Plus $2.87 to $3.51 FE D ER A L EXCISE T A X PER T IR E | Radial tread doesn’t squirm - heat build-up is reduced - mileage is improved, in comparison with conventional, bias-ply construclion tires. Above Prices Include F r e e M ounting A n d B a la t ic in g HFflnQIIARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR. liHES MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Phone 634-2485 ____________Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville, N. C. SBA Authorizes Economic Injury Loans For Davie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. 1972 - 7 Congressman Wilmer Mizell announced today that the Small Business Administration has authorized economic injury loans for businesses in seven North Carolina counties af­fected by tropical storm Agnes.The counties are Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Rockinham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin.Mizell, who was instrumental in securing the loan authorization, said businesses In these counties may be eligible for SBA loans of up to ^00.000 to provide temporary working capital or to pay pressing accounts.Businesses eligible for loans will include primarily those related to agriculture and touris.In making the announcemtnt, Mizell said, "I was happy to be able to help secure this government assistance for the businesses in our area ad- versly affected by Hurricane Agnes."We were able to bet some aid throu^. the Farmers Home Administration for corp damage, and this assistance for area businesses was equally welcome. 1 encourage business owners in these seven counties to take maximum advantage of this assistance,” Mizell said. Music At Lake There will be "Good Old Gospel Preaching and Singing” by the Davie Baptist Taber­nacle Church group at Stewart’s Lake Saturday night, August 19th, beginning at 8 p.m. The public is cordially Invited to attend. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Messick of Cooleemee were honored on their 50th wading anniversary by their son and daughier-tn-law Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Messick of Castleberry, Florida, with a small reception at their home on Main Street. Other guests attending were Mrs. Cosby Sales, Mrs. Annie Garwood and Mrs. Steve Spry, who were members of the immediate family. The Messlcks also have two f granddaughters who were unable to attend.Following the reception, they left for a trip to the mountains. Durable Waste Program In Operation Here Through a two year grant from the Appaiachin Regional Commission, NWEDC and YVEDDI have Initiated an effort to remove junk cars and other durable wastes from the Northwest area. The Durable Waste Programs will develop and implement avenues to 11, locate, centralize, and then ;'i*remove to a scrap metal , company, durable waste located and abandoned In ;!■ communities.A FYogram Director, Mike •‘ Wilkinson, has been employed to lead this effort. The Com­munity Developer of each County CAP office will be assisting. The first 60 days will 'be spent reviewing other ^similar efforts, to locate all junk ,'cars, to organize an Advisory i'Committee fo concerned 5rftizens, to implement coor- Vdinatlon with sanitary landfills, rpmd to implement a means of securing wrecker and crusher- hauler services.Citizens desiring to have junk cars and other durable wastes removed should contact their County CAP Office's Com­munity Developer. District Homemaker's Day Is Thursday The Northwestern District Extension Homemaker Day will start at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, August 17th in the Dana Auditorium of Guildford College. Dr. Eloise Cofer will be the speaker and in the afternoon Arts and Crafts from each county will be exhibited.Anyone interested In at­ tending are asked to contact the Home Economics Office In the County Office Building in MocksvUie, telephone 634-2634. Gray Matthews who has been a heart patient at Davie Co. Hospital for the past 3 weeks was aible to return to his home to recuperate on Monday.Mr. Thurman Wright is home from the hospital where he received surgery for a disabled thumb. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles and children spent the weekend with relatives in Albemarle N.C. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Schult new residents of the community, they formerly lived in Falls Church Va. They are presently living the former Sailie Cook home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Wanda Scott and ^ th Bailey spent a few days last week in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter are vacationing at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Jim Zimmerman received a badly injured hand when she accidently closed a car door on her hand last week. One person was killed in a wreck early Monday morning on Hyw. 801 near the Green Meadows Church. Rev. Warfford and Joe Langston attended the Executive meeting of the Yadkin Association at Yadkinville on Tuesday night. Plans are underway for a group from Green Meadows to attend Youth Evangelism night at the Greensboro this Friday Night. All desiring to go please meet at the church shortly before 6 p.m.. TTiis is especially for youth but adults may attend also. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grayly, Debbie and Terry visited relatives in West Va. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bowman of Mt. Airy visited the Jim Nesters on Saturday night. Anne Allen who was seriously injured recently when the horse she was riding ran away and into the path of a car has im­ proved enough to leave the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey and son Todd spent a few days last week at the Beach. Everyone was happy to see Mrs. Ruby McKnIght who has been on the sick list for several weeks at church for the worship hour Sunday. Also present was Mrs. Mildred Johnson who had been unable to attend for several weeks and Mrs. Grady Beachamp who had surgery recently was able to attend. Mrs. Mabel Andrews sister of Joe Langston recently suffered a severe heart attack. She has improved enough to be moved from the coronary care dept, to a private room at Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tlse at the Crossroad Grocery east of Mocksvtlle. Jim Tise ---------- (continued from page 1) recovery. Of course It may become necessary to remove the bullets he continues to carry around, but he feels that he will be in excellent condition to withstand surgery, If and when it becomes necessary. Tise is well aware of his close call with death. As he was talking with his doctor, a couple of days after having surgery, the doctor told him, “Jim, you came from five and a half feet under.” “I had a lot of good people praying for me,” he said. But he also admitted that he would feel much more at ease after the assailants are caught and the entire case Is closed. There have been no arrests at this time, but the Davie County Sheriff’s office and the SBI are continuing the investigation. He continued by saying, “Davie County is a good county to live In, I’ve been here since ‘33. And 99 per cent of the people are good, but that other one per cent should be stopped.” “It’s getting dangerous to run a store, even in Davie ... and if something ain’t done about this death penalty . . . we won’t be able to.” “If the people who made these laws were f^ot up like I was. they would make 'em a little stiffer.” Tlse said he feels that the sheriff’s department is doing all they can. “A SBI man Is also working with them,” he said, “but I’ve tried to call him a couple of times lately and they tell me he is on vacation.” “No reflection on Joe (the sheriff)” he said, “but If the governor or somebody like that had been shot, they would get right on it. But a poor storekeeper like me, they don’t seem to be in a big hurry.” Tise says that now-a-days “if a person drinks too much, they are sick; if they murder, they are crazy. But I think if a person has a mind to commit murder, they ’re not crazy, they have just lost their purpose for living and they don’t care.” Tise also commented that at any time the people could cooperate with the sheriff, “they should help Joe by telling him all they know, not only in this case, but any case because every c^ook is watching him.” Mrs. Tlse, who is running the store for her husband, also says they will all feel much better once this case Is closed. “ This is the one that almost got m e” . U se said as he points to the spot where the bullet went In, barely missing his heart and is now lodged in his left luHg. THANK YOU To Our Loyal Customers, We Wish To Extend Our Sincere Appreciation For Your Patronage During Our 29 Years As Owners Of Call & Booe Superette. We Are Truly Grateful For The Continued Support You Gave Us. Hubert Call And Paul (Spider) Booe Thank You F or Your Terrific Response To O u r G rand O pening O f h Section 3 Will Be Opei Sept. 1st. CAN BUY ANY OF THESE MODERN HOMES 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, fully carpeted, choice of colors.. . and if you wish, C O M P L E T E L Y F U R N I S H E D W I T H T H E H O M E F U R N I S H I N G S O F Y O U R C H O I C E . Homes Constructed By D A V IE B U I L D I N G C O M P A N Y Ju lia H ow ard, Sales Representative Phone 634-3533 KF A1 urns District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular August 7lh session of District Court with L. Roy Hughes, Presiding Judge and Jerry Peace, Solicitor; Robert Eterd Griffey, motor vehicle while Sp*4 James Phipps Completes Annual Active Duty Training Army National Guard Specialist Four James W.Phipps, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Phipps, Greenwood Lane, Mocksville, N.C. recently completed two weeks of annual active duty training at Ft. Hood,Tex., with his unit, the 2nd Battalion, 120th Mechanized Infantry.The North Carolina Guard­smen were tested for proficiency under simulated combat conditions. Included in this test were tactical movements and night maneuvers under artillery flares.The Battalion’s Headquarters Company is based in Statesville. Other companies are located in Hickory,Morganton, Lexington,Salisbury, Mount Airy, Elkin, Newton and Forest City. Spec. Phipps is a 1970 graduate of North Iredell High School in Olin. He is employed as a truck driver by Goforth Supply Company.He and his wife, Deborah, live on Route 1, Hamptonville. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker who are teachers in Alaska, are visiting here. They were in charge of the service at Macedonia Moravian Church last Sunday night. They showed films of Bethel, Alaska. They will return to Alaska on August 22. Our prayers are that they will have a successful year. We wish to express our sympathy to Mrs. Ben Ellis bMause of the death of her brother, Albert C. Michael who passed away at his home in Mobile, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Watson and family Saturday night at their home in King.Approximately one hundred people attended the Ellis reunion. Relatives from Stokes and Nebraska were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis and daughter, Linda who were here for the reunion, remained for a longer visit.Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nahory and sons visited Mrs. Groce Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Snider and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider Sunday afternoon in Lexington.Patients at Davie County Hospital from this community are Mrs. Doris Walker and Mrs. Xiuna Robertson. Mrs. Walkw .tmderwent surgery there last Tuesday. Let everyone remember them in their prayers. UNC-A Registration Fall semester registration for the University of North Carolina at Asheville will be held on Thursday and Friday, Aug. 24-25, in the Physical Education Building.aasses will begin Aug. 28 and will be offered on both a term and semester (two terms) basis for day and evening students. Dr. Roy A. Riggs, vice chan­ cellor for academic affairs said. New freshmen and transfer students should contact the Office of Admissions prior to registration if they have not already done so, Dr. Ben Spangler, director of ad­ missions, said. under the influence of in toxicating liquor and hit and run, dismissed. Garfield Barker, public drunkenness, cost. Walter S. Shoaf, public drunkennes, cost. John Karr McCulIoh, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph $5 and cost. Michael Ross Williams, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $25 and cost. Martin Van Jennings, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Pleas Henry Norman, speeding 80 inph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charlie Arthur Moten, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Carol Potts, neglect of minor children, nol pros with leave. Robert White, Jr., damage to property, dismissed on cost.Levi Pruitt, damage to personal property, dismissed on cost.Lonell Pruitt, damage to personal property, dismissed on cost.Carol Christine Potts, assault, nol pros with leave.James Nelson Neely, damage to personal property, not guilty.Charles Huntley, driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and no operator’s license, sentenced to 6 months suspended for two years, pay $150 and cost, surrender operator’s license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of North Carolina for 12 months and violate no motor vehicle laws. Richard Kennedy, aiding and abetting and driving with license revoked, nol pros with leave, damage to state property, pay $100 and cost and pay state highway department $25.John Taylor, public drunkenness, cost.Johnny Jane Holla way, driving without current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost.Marshall Theodore Wills, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Walter Lee Tysinger, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Donald Wayne Cranfill, driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave,. Vickie Regina Foster , larc«y of auto, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. Melvin Ettes, public drunkenness cost. Dones' Junior McDowell, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone and operating a car while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to six months, suspended for five years, pay $250 and cost, surrender operator’s license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of North Carolina until license returned and violate.. no laws.James William Welch, failure to see safe move, pay cost.Bobby White, assault on female, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost. Robert Fostec Vagner, ex­ceeding safe si»e4, prayer for judgement contutued for 2 • years on condition that he pay $25 and cost and violate no motor vehicle laws.Fred Lee Baker, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Lester Ray Evans, assault, prosecuting witness took up warrant on cost.Ronald Lee Morris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Douglas Smiley, specking in excess of 55 mph n 55 mph zone, cost.Charles Randall Swicegood, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Gregory John Wright, speeding 93 mph in 70 mph zone, $93 and cost.Florence Dawson Allison, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Hugh Cartner, Jr.. excee(&g . safe speed, $25 and cost.Danny Wayne Everhardt, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Henry, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Nolan Phipps Hampton, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bille Purcell Scott, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Nerren Renner Templeton, feeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bobby Ray White, non sup­ port, prayer for judgement continued on cost.Richard Artidd Haynes, improper muffler, cost.Grover Lee Graham, public drunkenness, cost.Ronald Tracy Jordan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Rozanne Marie Nickle, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Russell G. Shaw, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Laurie A. Worley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.William Reid Thompson, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Elsie Hartman Vogler, im­proper passing, $10 and cost. Jeffery Mark Smith, tem­ porary taking of auto, cost.Frederic John Niemann, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Dale Robert Yokley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Richard Donald Salter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Henry Ijames, capias, $25 and cost.Richard J. Abrams, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. ■, Joseph Anania, speeding 47 '.^ph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Garfield Barker, public ' drunkenness, cost.Howard Drummond Brown, feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Opalee L. Graves, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Roy Emerson Howard, Jr., q>Mding80m;di in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Alvin George Hancock, im­ proper registration, cost; no operators license, $ffi and cost.James R. Reddick, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.S.irah Diane Peppers, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jimmy Rufus Smith, public drunkenness, cost.John C. Young, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. J E S S E H E L M S : A C IT IZ E N S E N A T O R “Jesse Helms is not one of your back- slapping, hand-wringing, affable garden variety political office seelcers." — Virginian piiot 7/2/72 A few years back, Jesse Helms was elected President of the Raleigh Rotary Club, the oldest and second largest civic club in North Carolina. He didn't sit back and glory in it. He set about to challenge the club with a series of new programs — like one to raise money for a boys' home. That year, the club had the highest attendance in its history and won a district award for new members. That's Jesse Helms — working to get things done. And that's why the Freedoms Foundation gave him two awards, and why the Raleigh Exchange Club gave him its Golden Deeds award, and why the Southern Baptist Convention gave him its national award for Service to Mankind. All his life, Jesse Helms has worked to make things better than he found them. And that's why we need to send him to the United States Senate. I YES. \ believe in Jesse Helms and I want ] to help elect him as our Citizen-Senator. I i'm enclosing my contribution of’ ' [ □ $1.00 I n $5.00 I □ $10.00 CIT IZEN S FO R HELM S(Partial listing) Mri, Ann Bailey Wife of Superior Court Judge Jemei "Pou" Bailey Raleigh F. Royal Loyd, Jr. PretidentFayetteville Jayceet Fayetteville Ben Sumner Former Democratic State Senator Rutherfordton Carl T. Britt Farmer and Civic Leader Fairmont Jerry Barger Builneti and Civic Leader Salisbury Albert LongCivic LeaderFellowship of Christian Athletes Durham Hamilton C. Horton State Senate Winston-Salem R. O. Huffman Business and Civic LeaderMorganton Wilbur Clarit Former Mayor Fayetteville Name, City._Staie. -Z.p_ Mail this coupon with your coniribuiion ol $1.00 or more to the HELMS FOR J e s s e H e lm sFOR U .S . S e n a t e I SENATE COMMITTEE, P.O.DRAWER 689. I I RALEIGH. t\l. C. 27602. TOM ELLIS, i STATE CAMPAIGN MANAGER. \ o ii C a n M a k e T h e D i f f e r e n c e ! M argaret Broadw ay Gregory, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Darrell Pilcher, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Kenneth D. Phillips, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Frances Langster Powell, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Duke Wooten, Jr., improper muffler, cost.Charlie Edward Freeze, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.William George Smith, Jr., failure to display current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost.John Lowery, fishing violation, cost.Richard Stanley Mullinax, driving with license revoked and speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $200. Starlett Russell Craig, feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Etta Whitley Smith, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $125 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for twelve months.Prester Nathaniel Simms, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Larry Gene Holden, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Vernon Alexander Gardner, speeding 79 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Alfred Speaks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Timothy Lee Cundiff, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Larry Lohr, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ethel Blackwood Messick,by failing to see before starting from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost.Samuel Watkins, by failing to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.Steven Lee Hatley, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Deborah Lynn Cox, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, cost.Randall Darrell Presley, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost.Steven Lynn Kitts, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Mickey Roy Adams, public drunk,' cost.Jerry Wayne Fisher, too fast for conditions, cost.Buel Gambill, Jr., speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald Gray Hayes, sp 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 cost.Robert Lewis Langston, failure to secure load, cost.Mack Blake Mtllsaps, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Franklin Owens, exc^ing 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.John Paul Nichols, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ila Odessa Newsome, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.James P. Scott, public drunkenness, cost. Phillip Wayne Stroud, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Henry Strickland, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Luther Allen Ashley, Jr., improper muffler, cost.Paul Richard Kinsey, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Curtis Dwight Owens, speeding 47mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Franklin Steed, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Linda Stanley Shores, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Franklin Wishon, failure to dim lights, $10 and cost.George W. Campbell, Jr., public drunkenness, cost.Betty Vicars Covey, by en­tering intersection while red light was emitting red, cost. Sp-4 Alton Carter Completes Training Army National Guard cialist Four Alton Smith ter, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Carter, 324 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. recently completed two weeks of annual active duty training at Ft. Hood, Tex., with his unit, the 2nd Battalion, 120th Mechanized Infantry. The North Carolina Guard­smen were tested for proficiency under simulated combat conditions. Included in this test were tactical movements and night maneuvers under artillery flares.Hie Battalion's Headquarters Company is based in Statesville. Other companies are located in Hickory, Morganton, Lexington, Salisbury, Mount Airy, Elkin, Newton and Forest City. Spec. Carter is a 1968 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed as a collector by Western Electric Company Winston-Salem. —Kwik Kwiz— WHICH MASONIC PICNIC DID YOU ENJOY THE MOST AND WHY T Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Brenda Summers MRS. LOUISE LOVE, Win8ton-Salem-“Thi8 one. It was my first and I thoroughly enjoyed it.” MRS. HARRIET WAGONER, Wiiuton-Salem- “I remember all of them. I enjoyed last year’s the most. MARVIN BREWER, Oemmon8-“I remember more of the program this year. I use to come over on an excursion train from Winston. I was youn^ then and not very mterested in the program. The grounds have changed a lot since then.” 4 $ '. FRED LANIER, Virginia, “I enjoyed this one. I came back for this one. We’ve been away for 40 years.” years.” SPENCER J. FOSTER, Rt. 7, MockaviUe-‘i have been comine off and on for severid years. Not too many stand out in in my mind, out I do re­ member that the first time I saw a car was at the Masonic Picnic.” Southern Railway gives a green light to B u y i n g i n t h e S o u t h W e s p e n t $ 1 7 9 ,0 1 8 ,2 9 1 h e r e in 1 9 7 1 , m u c h o f it w i t h s m a ll fir m s . W hen Southern goes shopping, the total comes to millions of dollars annually. You may be benefiting from those purchases. B ecause w henever possible, we m ake a practice of buying in the states we serve. This not only benefits local businesses, but it helps create jobs and otherwise boosts prosperity in the South. In 1971 we spent $179,018,291— repre­ senting nearly two-thirds of our total pur­ chases— in the 13 Southern-served states and the District of Columbia. That money w ent for everything from paper clip s to freight cars—all kinds of goods and services needed to help us run an efficient, shipper- oriented railroad. To better serve you and the entire Southeast. Southern feels fortunate to be part of the fast-growing South. We show it by giving a green light to buying here. SOUTHERNrng MmWAY THAt aiY 9$ A <Mim UQHT ro lfm0¥Ari09l9 SUNMrt tbi Surfact Traniportation Act: the help transportation needs to help you. Local Vietnam Veterans Education Program Begins Through a one year grant from the Appalachian Regional Oommission, the N.C. Dept, of Administration, and NWEDC, a program is under way to im­plement avenues to provide direct person-to-person assistance to Vietnam Era Veterans of this area. Program activities are intended to supplement the work of Veteran Service Officers and the Em­ployment Security Commission, to stimulate the utilization of G.I. Bill benefits, to secure adequate jobs and On-the-job Training, to stimulate the employment of Vietnam Veterans by area employers, and to provide affirmative ‘ Advocacy for Veterans rights and needs.A Program Director and a part-time Program Specialist I* will serve the four county area of Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin.A Policy Advisory Com­ mittee, being appointed now. August 10th Copy Out of county visitors at Elbaville Church homecoming Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. ' Monk Markland of Norfolk, Va., , who were visiting relatives in ^ the county. Misses Anne and Jackie Foster of Statesville, Will Myers and Delmar Myers of Yadkinville and Mrs. Eudine Hoche of Washington, D. C., vtiho is also visiting relatives here, Mrs. Felix Miller of H i^ Point and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin . Myers and children of Winston- Salem.Mr. and Mrs. BUly Reavis and baby of Winston-Salem visited her grandmother, Mrs. Alma Myers Saturday.Miss Susan Ellis of Koanope, Virginia, spent the weekend at home. She participated in the “Miss Mocksville” pageant Saturday.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed V Myers and Mrs. Eliza Markland last week were Mr. and Mrs. I* Sim Phelps and Mrs. Qara Pickier of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Markland Potts of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Mrs. Charlie Myers and daughter, Susan of Advance, Ray Myers and daughter of Remand and Odell Myers of Elbaville.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers honored their zon, Dale, with a birthday dinner Sunday. A few of his friends were invited to celebrate with him.Mrs. Alma Myers left Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers in Greenville, S. C.Mrs. Sue Garwood of Mocksville has returned from a two month visit with her son an<* family in Hawaii. will meet initially on August 29 to provide continuing guidance to better mobilize efforts to meet the needs of our Vietnam Veterans. This Committee will Include the Veteran Service Officer ESC, Employers, and Vietnam Era Veterans. Area Vietnam Era Veterans that need assistance should contact the Program Director Fred Blackwood, in Booneville at (919) 367-7251. The Staff will be able to visit homes if desired and provide transportation needed to secure services. The Program Director will be traveling the area in a mobile office so that better services are provided. Pfc. Dale Cranfill Completes Training Army National Guard Private First Qass Dale H. Cranfill, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy H. CranfUl, Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., recently completed two weeks of annual active duty training at Ft. Hood, Tex., with his unit, the 2nd Battalion, 120th Mechanized Infantry.The North Carolina Guard­smen were tested for proficiency under simulated combat conditions. Included in this test were tactical movements and night maneuvers under artillery flares.The Battalion’s Headquarters Company is based in Statesville. Other companyies are located in Hickory, Morganton, Lexington, Salisbury, Mount Airy, Elkin, Newton and Forest City.Pfc. Cranfill is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by Ingersol Rand, Mocksville.He and his wife, Sandra, live at 418 Hardison St. Jefferson-Pilot DAVIE COUNTY EMTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1972 - 9 Col. Moody Appointed To New Air Force Position SAM’S COUNTRY KITCHEN .... located on the YadklnvUle Road just beyond a cloverleaf entrance to 1-40 opened last Monday night at midnight. The restaurant is located in the same building as the Union 76 Service Station and owned by Horn Oil Company. Meals are being served 24 hours a day. SAM’S is owned and operated by Sam Pappas, well-known restauranteur of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Lucille Hensley of Winston-Salem is the manager. According to all reports, local reception of the new family type restaurant has been good. Plans call for a formal opening at a later date. Reports Gain Jefferson-Pilot Corporation’s consolidated per share earnings from operations for the first half of 1972 showed an increase of 14.4 percent, President W. Roger Soles reported to directors at their quarterly meeting on Monday, August 7th.The corporation’s adjusted per share earnings from operations as reported by A.M. Best Company, Morristown, N.J., a recognized authority on life insurance financial reporting, showed an increase of 13.3 percent for the six-month period. Soles said.Jefferson-Pilot directors declared a c^iaiterly dividend of 23 cents per share, payable on September 8 to shareholders of record at the close of business on August 18. Thompson Is College Graduate James Murdock Thompson, Jr. of Cooleemee, received a diploma at the summer graduation at Davidson County Community College Friday night, August 11.Diplomas and degrees were awarded to 73 graduates.The 8 p.m. graduation was held in the college’s new 750- seat multi-purpose room. It was the first time in a number of years that the college had held graduation on campus due to seating facilities.Dr. Douglas R. Sasser, president of Pfeiffer College, delivered the graduatiou ad­dress. College President Dr. Grady E. Love and Felix 0. Gee, chairman of the Board of Trustees, awarded the diplomas and degrees. 54,000 Deaths 54,000 deaths and 4.7 million injuries were recorded on U. S. highways in 1971, according to statistics compiled by The Travelers Insurance Com­panies. ONE OF THESE GLASSES OF WATER CAN MAKE YOU ILL. One of these glasses of water is healthy. The other is contaminated by sewage pollution. Can you risk a drink from this one? The problem of sewage pollution is a real one to m uch of rural North Carolina. M any small water and sewer systems are not m aintained properly. A nd often com m unities are over proliferated w ith septic tanks which lead to contamination of the water supply. County-wide or regional water and sewer systems can provide a solution. $150 m illion are available from the recently massed C lean W ater B o n d A ct. But this is only a small start. It is hoped that this money can generate over $800 m illion in the form of grants and loans from federal agencies specifically for the purpose of water and sewer development. Your help is needed! Let your county commissioners know that you are interested in a plentiful and safe water supply. O r write us for more information. CRESCENT sc;a C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n 'A g o o d Idea Is w orth sharing." Statesville - M ocksville - C ornelius - Taylorsville Miss BobbI Lou Lakey, bride elect of Freddie Dean Vines on September 2, was honored Friday night in the Fellowship Hall of the Farmington Baptist Church by seven friends. Mrs. Dwight Jackson greeted the guests on arrival. Mrs. C. W. Allen and Mrs. Lester Allen presided at the beautifully appointed refreshment table and served the guests punch and decorated cake squares. TTie gift table was filled viith many lovely gifts. Over the table was suspended a white umbrella drapied with purple lilacs, the color scheme for the entire Hall. Mrs. Bob G. Lakey, mother of the bride to be, assisted in the opening of the gifts. Mrs. Norman Riddle of Statesville said goodbyes to the approximately sixty guests who called during the appointed hours. . ........... Sunday guests in the Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman home were Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Robertson and son, Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Seats and baby, all from Winston-Salem; Mrs. Jean Seats of Riverside, California and Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason of Advance, Rt. 1. Little Andrea Seats of Clemmons visited her grand­ mother, Mrs. C. B. Seats Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. Eddie Johnson and girls, Catherine and EUender visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wood in Winterpock, .Va. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Gene Johnson of Richmond joined them for Sunday dinner.Mrs. Wade Furches and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith entertained niursday night at a Cook-out honoring Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pair from Houston, Texas. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furches, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Gobble and children from Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grogan and Tony of Pilot Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock, Nancy and David from Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith and Chris.On Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Howell en­tertained at a Howell family gathering at the Woodrow Howell home. At»ending were Ezra Howell of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Pair from Houston, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grogan and Tony of Pilot Mountain, Charles and Stewart Howell. The Pairs left by plane Saturday night for their home In Texas.Mrs. Calvin BaUey of Pitt­ sburg, Pa. spent Friday night writh her sister, Mrs. W. W. Howell. Picnic Concession Stand Is Robbed The concession stand at the Masonic Picnic grounds was broken into over the weekend. Approximately $100 In cigaretts, cigars, candy, peanuts etc. was reported taken.Entry was made by going through the ceiling sometime after the Saturday event came to a close.Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster and Policeman Dickie Groce are investigating. Colonel Reuben B. Moody has been appointed Director of Range Operations at Patrick Air Force Base, F)a. replacing Colonel Robert Van Arsdall who recently departed Patrick AFB for a new assignment at Sun- nydale, California. Colonel Moody is married to the former Wilhelmina Kathryn Strowd of Cooleemee, North Carolina, and they have fiye children: Jerry, Jack Peter, Sarah and Kathryn.At the same time Colonel Moody became the new “Beach Boss” which is the title used for the commander of the launch site rescue and recovery force during anned space flight launches.He gained experience on the Apollo 16 mission by working with Colonel Van Arsdall during practice sessions before the flight and on launch day.On the night of the Apollo 17 launch, Colonel Moody will direct the specialized team of flight surgeons, pararescuemen and firemen from an HH-S3 helicopter hovering near Complex 39A. He will have a ringside view of the launch and in event of an emergency requiring the astronauts to about the mission during thellft- off phase, his team will be ready to effect their recovery. As Director of Range Operations, he is responsible for a variety of support tasks to be provided range users including range safety.Colonel Moody enlisted In the Army Air Corps in July 1940 and later attend^ Officers’ Can­ didate School from which he received his commission as a second lieutenant in 1944. Prior to his entry into the service he attended Belmont Abbey College in North Carolina. He was born in Dillion, South Carolina.During his 32 years of active duty. Colonel Moody has held various staff assignments in Washington, D.C., and at California and Florida bases. This is bis second assignment to Patrick AFB as he previously held the position as diief of the range safety division here in 19S7 and spent the next year as base commander of the Air Force Eastern Test Range Station 11 in Fernando De Noronha, Brazil. He left that post in 1958 to attend the Air m m m - Col. R. B. Moody Command and Staff School and then to Vandenberg AFB, California, where he became chief of the range safety office and commander of the 704th Instrumentation Squadron. Colonel Moody returned to this area last year and until his assignment as Director of Range Operations, he served as a special assistant to the after commander. He Is a graduate of the Air Force Institute of Technology and the Air Force Command and Staff School. Pvt. Gary Riley Has Infantry Training Army Private Gary L. Riley, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Riley, Route 2, Advance, N. C., recently completed nine weeks of advanced individual training at the U. S. Army In­fantry Training Center, Ft. Polk, U . He received general training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mortar and recoilless rifle crewman, in addition to specialized weapons in­struction. He also was taught the proper use of high explosives and the placement, detection and disarming of mines.Teamwork was emphasized while he learned to work as a member of a rifle squad, mortar squad or direct Are section. Pvt. Riley is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. and Mrs. O.F. Hodges of Florida are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Hodges is the former Matty Lou Davis of Davie County. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. RaUedge Jr. and family visited her parents Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin near Ijames croskoads. Mr. Chaffin returned home from the hospital last Thursday and slowly improving at at home.Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family visited Dr. and Mrs. L.R. Shelton Sunday evening in Winston-Selem. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will McBride Sunday evening. Mr. and W.E. Burgress is still a a patient in Davie County hospital and is some better at this time. Mrs. Grady Beck Mrs. Settle Potts, Mrs. L.S. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft Sunday evening in Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. Craft returned home from Medical Park Hospital Saturday and is slowly improving at this time. BUILD YOUR OWN HOME, OR BUY ONE... REPAIR OR ADD TO THE ONE YOU NOW OWN! It’s A n Investm ent In H appiness A n d Security F or the W hole F am ily W h e th e r you p u rchase a new h o m e or b u ild on e to your fa m ily specifica­ tio n s . . . or a d d to your present h o m e . . . or hove your ho use p ain te d , new roof or o the r repoirs . . . I T IS A N E X C E L L E M T I N V E S T M E N T T here is a great "S e nse o f S e cu rity " in o w n in g a h o m e o f your ow n . . . It is a r e tr e a t fro m th e toils a n d troub le s o f th e day. Let us m o k e h o m e ow ne rship possible fo r you. C o n s u lt w ith us a b o u t loons to b u y a hom e-repair or odd-to th e o n e you now have. A n d if you're n o t p la n n in g to d o either, th e n o p e n a savings a c c o u n t w ith us a n d let it earn you a nice dividend — u n til yo u d o desire to b u ild , bu y or rem odel. T A L K I T O V E R W I T H U S T O D A Y ! — Use our N ight Deposit box just beyond our Drive>In W in dow — We Are Open During Lunch Hour Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. South Main Street 634-2013 Mocksville, N. C. ^ :«3 , SAVE WITH OUR LOW, LOW PRICES ■ i r i r i • N O • N O • N O L IM IT S • N O • N O TIE-INS • JU ST L O W ! ■ I I G A M E S S T A M P S 3 IM M IC K S OR F A N C Y FRILLS L O W PRIC ES S I 1*1 :ic > i\ ic iv i I I i ; i i > \ i M i l s I i i , » : : { o iv > i. G E R B E R S B A B Y F O O D *■ O U R E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R IC E S tra in e d 10 SAVE 3 'JA R WHY PAY 1.32PET, SEALTEST OR LONG MEADOW , rFRESH MILK .Sf’1“ STRIETMANN OR NABISCO WHY PAY 43 CRACKERS ]iS iZ 9 LOIN END P O R K R O A S T __________________W H Y P A T » 9 • • • • • • • • • • • • 79 c L b . PORK B A C K B O N ES W H Y P A Y 87 - lb . 79 c L b . U.S. CHOICE WESTERN C L U B S T E A K W H Y P A Y 1 .6 9 4 9 L b . NEW QUART SIZE »- (T ^4 nO COKES Qt. BOniES W HY P A Y $1.39 Save With Everyday Low PricesLONG AS SUPPLY LASTS COKES 10' “• U.S. CHOICE WESTERN S IR LO IN T IP S T EA K W H Y P A Y 1 .6 9 L b . 1 2 9 L b . SA V E W IT H O V E R 5 , 5 0 0 E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R I C E S OUR LOW PRICES HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING LUCK'S PINTO BEANS 23*29* FLOUR ....i .................... a 45* 53* ALL VEG. SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT 79*1 03 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE | 4 9 1” COFFEE..**?......................75*89* WATERMAID RICE.................................... a 31*39* fMOl BLEACH ...........................'ir 29* 35* DEL MONTE-SLICED OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 43*47* DELMONTE-HALVESUCES PEACHES “tA-43*47* BAYER ASPIRIN %87*1 ’^ f EA BAGS 39*59* MDI MAYONNAISE &49*59* CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10*16* LUZIANNE TEA BAGS 77*99* PEPSI COLAS 1”1 39 MOI TEA BAGS A 75*89* BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS ........................"&'■43* 49* CLOROX n s 35*45* H&C INSTANT COFFEE | 3 9 1 5 9 EVAPORATED PET MILK lii.19* 23* COLGATE TOOTHPASTE v 89*1 09 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE | 4 9 1” DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR v a 65*77* MDI ALL VEC. SHORTENING ci&77* 89* CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE is 79* 95* fE A BAGS 79* V * T H IS IS LA ST W E E K F O R Y O U T O C O M P L E T E Y O U R SET O F D ISH E S— IF W E A R E O U T O F A N Y IT E M S, W E W IL L T A K E O R D E R S FO R T H E M S O Y O U C A N C O M P L E T E Y O U R SET. IF YOU H AD PURCHASED ONE EACH OF THE ITEMS LISTED IN THIS A D - Y O U W OULD HAVE S A V E D ^ 9 ^ ^ 0 , 2 5 % Save With Everyday Low Prices ILITTLE BROWN JUG APPLE CIDER ^f790 FRISKIES ASST. DOG FOOD 15V2 -OZ. ...CAN 13 1 W H Y V P A Y I 9 ‘ FLORIDA CARROTS *1 Q r> " " v i-n. 1 fW . l u 17* lb.l O 'dAUVEt.UPTON ASST. FLAVORS DUNCAN HINES HIC DUKES PETCMSCO TEA BAGS JELLO CAKE MIXES FRUIT DRINK MAYONNAISE ICE MILK 3-lb. Q Q c CAN QQ I.*!®®a 10®39'"4S0Z. O Q CCAN ffi CQcJMI ||y viu. OQcCIN. WHY PAY 1.09 WHY PAY 1.37 WHY PAY 13*«H irM r4 7<W HYM Y41< W NYPAr79'W HVPAVt3‘ MOISUGAR sib.BAG WHY PAY 7S* Harold Erickson of Mocksville with his lovely wife and two pretty daughters considers himself “THE” lucky man and says “It’s great to be alive”. Erickson suffered a severe heart attack a couple of months ago and although his heart completely stopp<^ beating four times, he lives to tell about it. Me was a patient in the Coronary Care Unit at Davie Hospital tor 13 days and until he is strong enough to return to his repjlar job, Erickson spends a great deal of time pursuing lis favorite hooby, gourmet cooking, and singing the praises of, the staff in the CCU. Life Savers At Davie County Hospital. . . Coronarv-lntensive dare Unit “It’s great to be alive and I consider myself THE fortunate one.” .jUjerc are the comments of Harold Mck&n of Hardison Strict, Moclbville, who just a few short months ago suffered a severe heart attaclc . . . and lived to tell aboiit it. “I can’t pay the staff of Davie County Hospital’s Coronary-Intensive Care Unit anything but the highest compliments,” Mr. Erickson said with enthusiasm. “And the nurses are just wonderful and very devoted to their worlc. It they (the nurses) hadn’t known what they were doing, I L wouldn’t l)e here today.” . Just a little over a year ago, Davie County Hospital added the Coronary- Intensive Care Unit to the hospital and Harold Erickson is just one of many patients who is mighty glad they did. He recalled the night he was admitted to the Coronary Care Unit with chest pain. He was immediately hooked up to a monitor that registered his every heart t>eat. “That monitor saved my life,” Erickson said, “and I can’t say enough good things for it.” He explained that the severe attack came the following morning and the monitor gave the nurse the warning that saved his life. Mrs. Jean Snead, RN, happened to be the “lady on the spot”, in Erickson’s case. He told how his heart completely stopped beating four times ... and four times he was shocked electrically with the defibrillator, which made his heart start beating again. “Dr. Ray Hartness and Jean Snead really knew what they were doing,” he complimented. When Erickson began to get a little better. Or. Kimberly asked him if the defilbrillator “made him nervous.” “Just wheel it over here and I’ll kiss it,” was his grateful reply. Mrs. Erickson, who works in the ad­ mitting office at Davie County Hospital, and their two daughters share the en­ thusiasm of her husband on the hospital’s Coronary-Intensive Care Unit. In addition to the excellent care, Mr. Erickson said the encouragement from ail the nurses “really does upgrade your morale, «nd they always had a smile.” “They know you are sick and you know you are sick,” he continued, “but they always manage to cheer you up with their personalized care.” Since the Coronary-Intensive Care Unit was added June 28, 1971, hospital records show there have been 201 admissions, 16 deaths, eight Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitations, which for all practical purposes were saved, and two complete recoveries (one of which is Harold Erickson). “There were also 33 patients who were completely diagnosed as having heart attacks,” said Mrs. Betty Hough, Head Nurse of the Unit. “They all completely recovered and have gone home.” Mrs. Hough also explained that there were numerous patients admitted to CCU (Coronary Care Unit) with chest pains for (continued on page 2R) Head Nurse Betty Hough checks all the ^uipment to make certain it’s functioning properly and Mrs. Potts can rest assured that she is getting the best possible care. D A V I E C O U N T Y F e a t u r e s THURSDAY, « AUGUST 17, 1972 " ^tory by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Dr. Thomas M, Funk, 92, is wheeled out of the Coronary-Intensive Care The Central monitor with EKG and rate meter is located in the nurses station and makes it poss­ ible to keep constant check on each patient. Unit by Registered Nurse Barbara Carter. Dr. Funk suffered a hip frac­ ture and due to the injury and his age, he required more personalized care than could be given him on the floor for the first couple of days. His treatment continues after being released from the ICU. Lynn Tutterow, R.N., demonstrates how the defibrillator is used. In the event the patients heart stops beating, the paddles are placed on the chest and the electrical current or sliocK treatment may start the heart to beating apin, and has certainly been proven a life-saving device, ^‘artila lUcliardson, I.P.N, is assisting nliss. Tutterow. Registered Nurse Jean Snead checks Mrs. Sally Potts' blond pressure while Betty Hough, RN, observes her heartbeat on the iiedside monitor. ^*rs. Potts was in the process of lieine admitted to the Coronary Care Dnit. There are never more than two patients in each room ana all b ^s are Hired so the monitors can be interchangable. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY UNTl-RPRISR RF.CORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 197:^ Mrs. Martha Richardson, LPN, is shown reading an EKG at the central monitor in the nurses station of the Coronary-Intensive Care Unit. Coronai^-Iiteisive Care Unit (continued from page IB ) diagnosis. Davie County Hospital’s Coronary and Intensive Care Unit is a designated area designed, equipped and staffed to deal with patients whose medical or surgical problems demand a greater amount of nursing care and observation than would be possible on a general nursing unit. Registered professional nurses and licensed practical nurses who have been specially trained to give sltilled nursing care work in the. unit. There are two on duty at all times. Dr. Bob M, Foster serves as the director of the Comorary Care Unit and Dr. Francisi W. Slate is the director of the Intensive Care Unit. "All doctors on the staff work in the Coronary-Intensive Care Unit and also, for consulting purposes, we have Dr. Lynch Murphy of Salisbury,” said administrator Bill Roark. Mr. Roark revealed that it costs $75,000 per year to keep the unit in operation. “This includes the routine supplies, per­ sonnel and special equipment,” he said. Some of the special equipment and supplies in the CCU are the bedside monitor and a central monitor with EKG writer and rate meter at the nurses station for constant observation. This enables the nurse to get a writeout of what happens at the time it is actually taking place. By merely pushing a button, the nurse may get an EKG of the continous 12 seconds prior to the problem and the eight occuring seconds. The rate meter works as an alarm system. If the rate gets too high or too low it automatically sends, out a “buzz” warning to the nurse. They are also equipped with a “crash cart" with emergency drugs and resuscitative equipment and pacemaking equipment. Mrs. Hough commented that the emergency cart “contains everything that could possibly be needed to save a life.” “All electrical current used in the CCU is separately filtered and the transformer is separate from the rest of the hospital," Roark explained. "And we have an emergency generator here just like we have in the operating room." The beds ure different from the regular hospital beds. They are the stretcher-type beds, which prevents moving the patient too often, with a hydraulic system. Each room is equipped with an emergency button that is connected to the nurses station outside the unit. This enables a nurse to get immediate help whenever there is a need. When this button is pushed a light comes on outside the unit and it sets off an alarm that can only be turned off in the CCU. There are other nurses on the staff that have had enough training to help out in case of emergencies. The ones who are completely trained and are regularly assigned to the unit are Lois Call, LPN; Janis McDaniel, RN; Barbara Carter, RN; Annette Link, RN; Martha Richardson, LPN; Lynn Tutterow, RN; Jean Snead, RN; and Betty Hough. RN. Mrs. Betty Slaughter, Director of Nurses is also totally trained in this field and helps out whenever it becomes necessary. The Emergency Room is also equipped with a portable defibrillator and monitor which is battery powered and may be used in transferring a patient. It is kept ready for use at all times. By simply laying the paddles on the patient’s chest you can monitor the heart beat all the way to the CCU. Mr. Roark told of an accessory to the present equipment that is scheduled to arrive at the hospital withhi the next six to eight weeks. It is a Telementry Monitor, a direct result of the space program, that will be used as a weaning process after the patient leaves the CCU. The small monitor is about the size of a package of cigarettes and when attached to the patient will transmit by radio waves, to the monitor in the CCU. “This will inform us as to how they (the patients) tolerate exercise after leaving the unit,” Roark said. The purpose of the Intensive Care Unit is similar to the Coronary Care Unit, but for those who are seriously ill for reasons other than their heart. The ICU also provides a high level of nursing care for patients who require continuous comprehensive observation, and detailed, intensive care due to the seriousness of their illness or injury. This unit is used at any time a patient requires more care than could be given him on the floor. The rules of the Coronary-Intensive Care Unit differ somewhat from the general hospital rules, but only because the patient is the main concern. In order that the patient receive as much rest as possible, visiting is restricted to members of the immediate family only, one member at a time. Visiting hours are from 10a.m.to 10:15 a.m.,Uo 1:15 p.m.,4 to 4:15 p.m., and 7Ho 7:15 p.m. Telephone calls from outside the hospital are not permitted and due to the limited ^ace, flowers, gifts, radios, and television are not permitted. The patients may receive cards and they are permitted to keep their toiletries. No smoking is per­ mitted by patients or visitors. The hospital staff is aware that some of the regulations are likely to cause in­ conveniences to the family but they need this cooperation in order to reach the goal of returning the patient to a state of well­ being as quickly as possible. Center Fair Is Planned Plans are being made for the Center Fair which will be held Saturday September 9 at the Center Community Building and Center Arbor on Highway 64 West of Mocksville. Judging of the exhibits will begin at 10:00 Saturday morning and there will be activity on the grounds throughout the day. Any resident of Davie County is eligible to enter exhibits in the fair. There will be games and contest for children and adults in the afternoon. Otis Snow will have charge of the singing under the arbor for the evening program. Pit cooked barbecue will be on sale all day and a barbecue supper will be served beginning at 5:00 p.m. The following people have been appointed to have charge of the different departments: Canning: Mrs. Carlos Williams, Mrs. Ralph Dwiggins and Mrs. Odell Williams.Household Arts; Mrs. Wade Dyson, Mrs. Carroll Hanes and Mrs. Clay Boger.Pantry and Dairy: Mrs. Mary Seaford, Mrs. Clarence Forrest and Mrs. David Kimmer.Antiques: Zollie Anderson, Jimmy Anderson, and Rita Boger. Plants and Flowers: Mrs. Hattie Tutterow, Barbara Boger and Mrs. Martin Latham.Crafts and Hobbies; Mrs. H.W. Tutterow, Mrs. Paul Forrest and Mrs. Albert Latham.Applied Arts; Mrs. Zollie Anderson, H.W, Tutterow and Mrs. Norman Forrest.Childrens Crafts and Hobbies (Under 12 years old); Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt, Mary Wooten and Mrs. Bill West­brook. Crafts and Hobbies (from 12 through 15 years old): Mrs. Michael Barnette, Faye Dyson and Mrs. Steve Evans.Field Crops: Clarence Forrest and Wade Dyson. Horticulture; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Milam, Paul Forrest and Larry Harpe. CCB Declares Stock Dividend Directors of Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co., meeting in Durham last week declared a 100 percent stock dividend payable September 1, 1972, to shareholders of record August 15, 1972.Prior to declaration of the stock dividend, 468,962 shares of the $5.00 par stock were outstanding. The September 1 distribution will result in 937,924 shares, par will remain at $5.00, and the Common Stock account will total $4,689,620. The directors also authorized transfer of $1,044810 from Un­divided Profits to Surplus. CCB total capitalization is now $15,984,810.Assets in the 3B CCB offices totaled $235,945,000 on July 31, 1972, an 18 percent gain over the $189,932,000 on the same date last year. Loans totaled $133,101,000, a 20 percent in­crease. Income, before securities gains but after in­come taxes, totaled $,426,000 for the first seven months of 1972, as compared with $1,042,000 for the comparable period in 1971, a gain of 37 percent. On a per share basis, net income before securities gains was $3.04 as compared with $2.22 for the first seven months of 1971.President Paul Wright, Jr. told the Directors, “The ex­ cellent growth Central Carolina Bank experienced during all of1971 is continuing in 1972. To give tangible evidence to the shareholders of this fine growth, the Board of Directors has doubled the bank’s out­standing shares through payment of stock dividend. The outlook for the remainder of the year is bright and we expect our progress to continue.”In other action, the Board authorized an increase in the Surplus account, paid tribute to Apex Board Member Fred G. Cash, who died on June 10,1972, and accepted with regrets the resignation of Denton Board Member Hiram H. Ward, who was recently named by President Nixon as Judge, U.S. Middle District Court for North Carolina, succeeding the late Judge Edwin M. Stanley. Romie Chaffin Is Graduated Romie Lee Chaffin, a Georgia Southern College student from Davie County, received a B. S. degree at the summer com­ mencement exercises Tuesday, August 15at I0;30a.m. in the W. S. Hanner Fieldhouse on the GSC campus in Statesboro, Georgia.Jack P. Nix, Georgia Superintendent of Schools, delivered the commencement address to the more than 400 C^rgia Southern seniors and graduate students who were candidates for the com­mencement. Presiding was Dr. Pope A. Duncan, GSC President. ‘Georgia Southern Deans, Jack Averitt, Graduate School; Starr Miller, School of Education; Paul LaGrone, School of Business; andN. W. Quick, GSC Vice-President, presented the candidates to Duncan for graduation. Special remarks were made to the graduates by Newelle Anderson, President of the Georgia Southern College Alumni Association. Champion Swimmers Bermuda Run Swim Team and coaches pose with the first place dual meet trophy they won in competition with the Elks Club. Members are from left to right: Tom Perry Jr. and Jim Bingham, coaches;First row Mike Anderson, Whitney Cudd, Lisa Cochrane, .Katherine Grissette, George (Tripper) Clayton, III,, and Bill Edwards. Second row Richard Brownlow, David Smith, Jackie Anderson, Cammie Stroupe. Tammy Stroupe, Joy Bermuda Run Swim Team Posts Victories Brownlow, Craig Cocheran and Britt Stoupe.Third row Bobby Brownlow, Kenneth Dancy, Barbara Dancy, Pam Ruthiedge, David Brownlow and Larry Thompson. On the ladder Jeanne Matthews and Kathy Thompson. Not present for photo were Craig Hill, Susan Brlgden, Debra Brlgden, Glno Lapore, Tony Lapore and Melanie Lapore. (Courier Photo by David H.Hauser) The Bermuda Run swim team topped the Elks (3ub swimmers in two contests, recently. Coached by Jim Bingham and his assistant Tom Perry, Jr., the team scored 290 to 207 points and took first place in 36 of 48 events. In the first match at the Bermuda Run pool July 25, the home team outscored the Elks C3ub 142-97 and won 19 blue ribbons in the 24 events. Two other first place swimmers were disqualified. Rain interruped the second meet at the Elks pool on Aug. 1. After twelve events, the Davie Ckiunty team was leading 76 to 51. The swimmers concluded the meet on Aug. 3 with the Bermuda Run team capturing the trophy. As a highlight to the event, winning coaches Bingham and Perry received a traditional dunking. The Bermuda Kun swimmers who took first place ribbons were; Britt Stroupe, Whitney Cudd, Susan Bridgen, Lisa Lane Cochrane, Katherine Grisette, David Smith, Larry Thompson, Jackie Anderson, Barbara Dancy, Oaig Hill, Bobby Brownlow, Kathy Thompson, Pam Rutledge, Jeannie Matthews, Tammy Stroupe, and Ken Dancy. To celebrate the victory, an ice cream party was held at the Bermuda Run pool, Saturday night Aug. 5 for the swimmers and their families. COQUETTE A coquette is like a recruiting sergeant, always on the lookout for fresh victims. Jerrolt) »■ Madison Peebles of the Advance cominunity ii 77- years-old and says he has never been tired in his life. He works from sunrise to sunset and cultivates beautiful truck patches. The people of Advance and vicinity look forward to ha ving him come around on Saturday peddling his produce. His canteloupes are said to be particularly good, juicy and sweet. Madison is shown above In his canteloupe patch. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. 1972 - 3B Bordens Of Advance Pictured here arc: front row: Nancy Rcavls, Sherry Shoaf, Patricia Dwigglns, Luvada Bowens, Kathy Hanes and Kathy Hutchins. Bacli row: Jacli Nichols, manapr. Hilda Potts, Gail Melton, Phyllis Nichols. Sue Tucker, Betty Reavls. Ann James. Susie Hendrix. Joyce Hendrix, and Garland Bowens, co-manager and sponsor. Making A Point Slow Pitch Dates Are Announced Dates: for two Invitational Slow Pitch softball Tour­naments have been announced by the Statesville Recreation Commission.The Men’s event starts on August 21 and has a deadline and drawing date on Wed­nesday, August 16th at 5 p.m.The Women Tournament will be held on Labor Day week'-€nd, Friday night thry Labor Day (Sept. 1-4) and the. drawing will be held on Friday, August 25th at 5 p.m.Both events are N.C.A.S.A. Approved Tournaments. All interested teams should mail team rosters to Softball Tournaments, S.R.C., 432 West Bell Street, Statesville, (phone- 1-704-872-2481.) rw Randy Zepp, a former Catawba College standout and a new member of the Davie High football coaching staff, puts across a point as the War Eagles take part in the pre- season conditioning drills. The Eagles stepped up. the practice tempo this week as they prepare for the North Piedmont Conference campaign. Coach Bill' Peeler's team opensitsseason Sept. 1 against South Stokes. (Photo by Barringer.) Davie Teams Win District Ctiampionship Davie County teams have completed a sweep of the slow- pitch softball district cham­ pionship held at Statesville.Just as Melton Electric won the men’s competition two weeks ago, a strong and’ determined Borden's team from Advance has blasted its way to the women’s district title.The Borden's team fought its way through the tournament to become the only undefeated team reaching the finals. After losing the first game of the finals to a powerful Starmount team, Borden’s rallied Its forces for a 9 to 8 victory over the same- Starmount team to capture the district crown; Borden’s, sponsored by Bowen’s Dairy Products, will now advance to Tarboro, N.C. where they will vie for the state championship to be held August 18-20. Booklet Describes Fresh-Water Fishes A fifty page booklet, titled “Sonfie North Carolina Fresh- Water Fishes,” is currently on sale for 25 cents a copy at the North Carolina Museum of Natural History.Obviously worth many times the asked price, the booklet was jointly published by the State MUseum Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com­ mission.*Edited by Frederic F. Fish (no kidding) and illustrated by Duane Raver, Jr., the publication seems to make the species come alive. It Is written In a style that appeals to the novice as well as the old pro.Raver’s realistic color illustrations make iden­ tification of the fish so easy, even the most uniformed land lubber would have no trouble. From bass to ()ream, gar to blueglll or catfish to carp, this 8 inch by 9 Inch book has a creel full. V. F. W. Auxiliary To Meet August 22 The V.F.W. Auxiliary, Post No. 4024 will meet Tuesday, August 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the V.F.W. Post. jiazz music can be directly traced to the spirituals and work songs which were sung on plantations in the South during the days before the Civ(ll War. These eventually ved into what is known ly as jazz music. Jazz |lly came Into Its own in early years of this century In New Orleans. It was during this period that the jazz band of W.C. Handy flourished, and he is geiierally credited with being "The Father of the Blues." Many other jazz bauds began to play during the. 1920’s and jazz was ret lly on its way as an An erican way of life. ( ome by and get into the “s'j'ing” of things with us. Ou(' customers are so im­portant to us that we keep a "fa^t tempo" in making every attempt to provide the ver^ finest in quality and service. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 qATALIMA DRIVi:-IN THEATRE ; FRI.SAT.SUN! Rated Starts At nark Detective Harry Callahan Vtxj don't assign him to murder case& Ntxjjust turn him loose CORNATZER PEE WEE’S... were the regular season champions in the Davie County Pee Wee League with a record of 9 wins and'I loss.- The team went to see the Winston-Salem Red Sox play on Friday night, July 28. On Saturday afternoon, July 29, they played their fathers in a Father-Son ballgame after which they were given a supper by their parents at the Cornatzer United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Rev. Ardls Payne spoke and each team member received an individual trophy. Keith James received the Most Valuable I'layei award and Jeff Boger the Leading Hitter award (with a batting average of .502). Keith had a pitching record of 6 wins. I loss averaging 9 strike-outs per game giving up an average of 3 hits per game and hitting .404 to earn his award. He pitched one no-hit scoreless game. The team would like to commend the parents, the community and each one who gave their support to the team. They would especially like to thank Ray Boger for the good job he did as the League President. C f i n t E a a t v t f o o d D ir t y H a r r y J M A T nO .2_____ GRINDING ACTION EXPIODES ON THE BIG THEATRE SCREEN SPEED LOVERS ^lAHKlNb FRED coioiT'^ LORENZ EN(Ihf N4I>o» V li)|) StMi Ci) Hum ■ The Pee Wee and Little League Braves were en­tertained at a cookout at Rich Park, Sunday afternoon. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lyons, Mrs. and Mrs. David Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Osborne. The group enjoyed games after which they were served liamburgers. hotdogs. potato chips, pepsi's and ice cream. Those attending the cookout are pictured above. Kneeling, left to right: Stanley Randall. Barry Jones. John Kimberly. Steven McBride. Ricky Lyons. Marly Hendricks, Marty Smith. Scotty Smith and Junior Craven. Standing: Robert Graves, Chris Holman, Perry Owens, Mark Howard. Tom Driiette. Michael Shrewsbury. Aaron Miller, Dave Taylor and George Kimberly; t'oache* Kenny Osborne. Davie Taylor and Donald l.yons. f.i t . Little League Champs Receive Trophies Smith Grove Softball Winners Members of the Mocksville Champion Little League Orioles team receiving trophies at a banquet held in their honor in Rich Park last Tuesday, Aug. 8 are from left to right first row: Perry Collette. Phil Lookablll, Randy Thompson, Dean Pennington. Jamie Brown, also voted by team members to receivc the sportsman award; Harold Odum, Jr. voted most improved player on squad; and Tim Ellis. Hickory Hill Labor Day Event Qualifying Is now underway at Hickory Hill Country Club for the Labor Day Four-Ball golf tournament to be held on September 2, 3, and 4. The tournament is open to all men golfers In the surrounding area.Entry forms may be obtained from the Pro Shop at Hickory Hill. Crazy Golf Tournament At Hickory Hill Club Entries are now being ac­cepted for the Crazy Golf Tournament to be held at Hickory Hill Country Oub on August 1 9. Tee time Is 3 ^ p.m.The event Is open to the men and ladies who are members. Prizes will be awarded to the winners in both events. Swim Meet At Cooleemee There will be a swim meet on Monday, August 21, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center Pool beginning at 7 p.m. Competetion will be between the swimmers at the Cooleemee Pool and Hickory Hill Country Club.There will be events for both children and adults. "Flag Night” At Bowman Gray Max Berrier and Alfred Hill, their grips tightened on bids for Bowman Gray Stadium 1972 championships, will try to continue their winning ways Saturday night in a 10-event “Flag Night” stock car racing program on the quarter-mile asphalt track.Winston-Salem driver Berrier increased his lead in the track's Modified Division standings last Saturday night with a double victory in the Myers Brothers Memorial event, winning a 250- lap Grand National race and a 50-lap Modified race. Hill, of Jonesville sped to his fifth triumph of the season in a 25-lap Hobby race and widened his margin at the top of the Hobby standings. A field of 80 to 90 cars Is ex­pected for Saturday night's 14th meet of the season at the municipal stadium. The “Flag Night" observance means that the first 1,000 children under 12 passing through the gates (they're admitted free with adult escorts) will be given checkered flags to wave during the races. The flags are 12 by 18 inches in size. The track’s Claiming (novice) Division will be returning to action, after being IdliB last week, and the Imported compact sedans of the North State Mini-Stock Association will be an added attraction.Yadkinville drivers Monroe York and Mitchell Warden are battling for the Claiming Division championship, with York just 34 points ahead of Warden In the standings.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 mlnl-stocks, and a is-lap aaimlng race.Gates will open and practice runs will begin, at 6:30 p. m. Saturday. The first.race on the program is scheduled for 8:45 Second row; Henry Howell, representing Branch Banking and Trust who sponsored the team; Bill Collette, coach; Darrell Seaford, Johnny Steele, Roy Collette, Gray Pennington, Pat Seamon, and Dean Seaford, coach. Not present for the photo were Bill Harpe, coach and Tim Hursey. The team ended the season with a S-0 record. (Enterprise Record Photo-by David H. Hauser) i f ' The Bates B^r-Lo Service Team was (he winner of the I Smith Grove regular season softball league and the play­ off tournament. Standing: Richard Evans, Ronnie Foster, L. J. Miller, Jim Nester, Earl Hendrix, Lester Allen, Don Markland. Charles Hartman and Steve Hege. In front: Jack Paige, Leonard Shelton, Wayne Joyne^, Bob Koontz, Woodle Bates and Bill Burton. Jerry Arm- I sworthy is not pictured. Lester Allen was manager of tiie ] team and Charles Hartman yas (he bat boy. Smith Grove Steele’s Body Shop Softbi|ll Team was the runnerup in play this summer in the Smith Grove League and also the playoffs. First row: Perry Studevent, Donald Simmons, Douglas Quarles, John Steele, manager. Second row: n /• 1 II WT Terry Staalman, Eddie Johnson, Terry Williams, AllenjOftbaU Hunners-Uv AHen Steele, Terry Evans, John Steele, Jr." Members of the team not pictured include: Jesse Brown, Michael Brown, Ronald Simmons, Dwight Scott, Henry W. Dulin, Robert Lyons and Alfred Allen. Wands’ Win Golf Play The monthly Scotch Four­ some was held Sunday, August 13th, at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club.Seventeen couples par­ticipated In the 9-hole play. Winners Included Ross and Ann Wands and a tie for 2nd and 3rd place between Bob and Ruth Davis and Jim' and Retha Whittaker.Supper was enjoyed by the group following the golf play. A t h l e t e s Ufcf qiiirk-dr> lit T-4-1. 'oiathlvli*'» foul, lui- itch, .col odor. it wtiik lu • iltl.. bunnni, icM lM JIK b : (olorlr»k. »(r«»y to u*K Onlv Slit at WilkltU Drug Co. M. 0. Spty Restaurant Hwy. 601 5 Miles North Of Salisbury * Pizza * T-Bone Steak * Fried Chicken Dinner * Flounder Fish Dinner *21 Shrimp Dinner All Kinds of Sanduicheg - Milk Shakes - — lee cream— Phone 636-5949 Pharmacy Commentt NEEDLES AND "G R AV Y" In 1922 a sevuji miilidii' dullur gram from the R ockefeller Koundutliin helped establish Peking’s .No. :i hospilal. alfiliated with the I’i king I nimi .Medical C()llt.>(,'c, Why is this worth menliiiiiinc'' l)i“< iiiisp a unlqup. c-i*nIurli's-olri I'hl- nese medical prui-tiii llial relieves aches and pain- is being applied lo (.'lurii'.c surgery ihvrf. ('ailHn iicu- piinrture. tl'i* U'i-!inK(iu- in volvcs llie usi' ol ;iifrili‘s insi-m-i' ill ke> m ..i- pmiii. In till' . TIu' iiwril's art- vibralcd either h\ hi nd or by an elecfriml i-hariji- (d induce a |iiiin.Ki)l>ny anditji'siu. enabling .surgeons to operaU- on complelely c'on.sc-ious patlenls. Over 400.000 patients have been openileil on al N'o. i u.sing amp- III ttirc wiUi an HO pcri-i'iii siii-rcss rale. Kiio I-;i.|isiiing. a leading nienilier iil' ilie revolu- I Dniniitlec Ihal runs Ui( -.(i-iiital. :iaid ac-u- puni i :re anellicsia is a "(nuiiiii' ic'( liniqui* ac hieved b> iiiuihiiiing revolutionary ■(!c.il >'itli a “i-ii-ntific- appr i.i.iiid wi- mighi arid. ;i It - I'- gravy” from an A ni er iri: r, pliilanlhropii- lounciatiuii! W I L K I N S D R U G C O . Sup, With Sahty % raONt U4 titl HOCKIVIIU / .;/ />»; /.;\/ ‘iL , Jf'Jh/Hf l>i li /f - Ul iUpftt l likt 1 A 4B - UAVlt COUNTY liNTERl’RISK RtiCUKU, lllUK&UAl, Auuoai i >. s 7» • -1 ,r HOLLY FARM'S G R A D E " A " FRYERS WHOLE i A R M O U R 'S S T A R COUNTRY HAM 1 2 O Z . P K G . 1 "Total Shopping Vilue unit Specif able Tiadin nps uinl Prices Is K I I HisfFNeirsm . HsoDint ftioe YOU SAVE ^ r ^ ^ ila n s 20 Gallon ’ 1.99 30* ' Hunt’s Shack Pack 4 Can Pack 59*4 « I,G.A. Frorcn Orange Juice 6 Oz. Size 4/89*10* I.G.A. Frozen Orange Juice 12 bz. Size 43‘6* Shasta Canned Drinks 10 Oz. Can 6/59* 10* 1 1 Shasta—No Return Bottle I I Drinks 28 0 z.BotUe 2/47*12* Nabisco’s Pop Ups Toastettes 10 Oz. Box 39*6* Regular Grain Riceland Rice 2 Lb. Box 29*6* Beech Nut Baby Food 3 Oz. Jar j 10*r J.F.G. Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar 85* 24* Chocolate Drink Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. Can 89* 10* ■ I Swans Down I I Cake Mix 29*6* i I A R M O U R 'S S T A R FRANKS 1 2 O Z . P K G . H O R M E L 'S SPAM SPREAD H I LADY SCOTT B A T H R O O M TISSUE S C O T T PAPER N APKINS 1 6 0 C O U N T F A M I L Y P A C K ir S A V E 8 « Sa<r' SaK FF-VJ Craci [ m il E X T R A 8 1 A M P 8 Owpar. irilh w h onl«. O o o i Qalljr At IM fM r> T h n u ^ Augutt 23,1972 E X T R A S T A M P S With M l Catwan «nd rwcfiMt ol 1 Lb. Pkg. Mazola Margarine .Cood Only At tM fM r'i Hirouvh Augutt 10,1972 E X T R A S T A M P S |f WilhttliCow|iMtndrur^iMof > Oz, Jar Bama S^awberry Prm rve* .Cood Only At tMTiMr'l 1W oi«h August 19,1972 E X T R A S T U M P S With A ll CWPMI and PurdiM e« 1 Pkg. Vallaydala Lunch M u t •Bologna •Olive *PicUe ‘Spleed (f004 Unlv At IMIiMT't lluoilfh AUOUIt 19.1972 2 ROLL' PACKS ★ SAVE 24 F A C I A L T IS S U E S s c o n iES F O R Kraft' 1 2 5 C O U N T B O X E S ir S A V E 3 5 < M U C H M O R E L I Q U I D D I S H DETERG ENT 3 2 O Z . B O n i E laum Max« L A R G E C A L I F O I CANTAlj ic S A V E 2 0 * F O UAVtb COUNJY tNltKl'KISt KbtUKU, IHUkSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1972 - SB r s is jour Shopping Store...* i| ;e t C A N FRESH 8 PACK Z E S T A S U N B E A M 'S Cinnamon Buns i MBit'S PRICeS Discount YOUSAVE Ditening 3Lb.can 83'12* ^orlening 69* 20* •FjpUr 10 Lb. Bag 89‘20* i; [ 1 Lb. Box 29* 6‘ h'v-f sisert 10* 2* i-f ■ 10 Lb. Bag 89*lO * L _ 18 0*. w, Sauce Bottie 39* lO * le^t.-Drip 1 Lb. Bag 75* lO * ff00 Jar ’ 1.39 20* IS Twin Pack 39*10* Drs 35* 4* •; 3 Lb. Can '2.79 20* Ch Meat 59* 8* F O R ★ S A V E 1 7 « ^ C O B L E 'S C I T A T I O N ICE M ILK % G A L L O N L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T G A IN 40* Coupon Only89<^ M C C T C AINSTANT| IW ithC o uponll t o l t A TEA 3 OZ. JAR Without Coupon $1.29 Good Only At Heffner's Through Auguit 19,19 72J G I A N T S I Z E BANQUET F R O Z E N ★ S A V E 1 0 * S A V E 2 4 * Cream Pies I . G . A . l A U N B R y BLEACH "Total Shoppmp — Value jm it Speci able lidclir up-' oiint lls H fFFN £R'S0RiaS DiBoount Prfce YOU ?AVE ' Dixie Cups Cold Cups 25-9 Oz. Size 35*8* Dixie Cup Honey Plaid Cold Cups 80-9 Oz. Size 89*10* Dixie Cup White Paper Plates s o -9 inch size 53*10* Dixie Cup White Paper Plates 150-9 inch size 93*16* Dixie Clip Foam Cups so-? Oz. size 49*4* I.G.A. Tomato Soup ^au can 10*3* One Step Wax 27 oz. size 89* 16* Niagra Spray Starch i5 0z.can 48*3* Blue Plate Mayonnaise 63*18* Stokely’s Grape-Orange Drink ^25’10* Campbell’s Bar Be Que Beans i6 oz. size 23*4* Economy Size Reynolds Wrap 75 Foot 69*10*1 G A L L O N 2 0 « J- F - G 4 8 C O U N T TEA BAGS ES F U L L O F J U I C E S U N K I S T A L L P U R P O S E C O B B L E R ★ SAVE 40 ooz ‘’rr r m ffM fflW W IM S U P P L IE S I P Iterr Pint Jars Dozen *1.49 Kerr Quart Jarsoozenl.69 Kerr Regular Sixe Canning Lids 2 Pk9 0f1237* Kerr • Reg. SUe 2 Pc. CapSDoien4r Plaitic ■ Pkg. of'10 Pinu Freezor Boxes 69* Speat Vinegar Gallon 67' M0CI1S»IU.E - aCMMONS - >»l)mN»ILie - m iM TOII 6B - DAVIE COUNTY nNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1972 Cooleemee Youth Places In District Show Hugh Gabbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gabbert of Cooleemee is shown with his prize winning Jersey senior yearling. Hugh has been showing dairy animals for the past several years. His best career show came August 12 at the Iredell CoUnty Fairgrounds, the site of the annual 4-H District Dairy Show.In the fitting and showmanshiD Gabbert placed fourth In the district, held Hiursday night, the lOth. His real triumph was to come the next day winning his second entry, a senior caU as well as his senior yearling both placed in the blue group, with the senior yearling placing first in her class. This same animal placed a close second in the Junior Champion competition.This is the second consecutive year all of Gabberts animals have been in the blue group. IVIn. Josle Freeman of Route 1, Cleveland was the winner In the "Cooleemee Giant Tomato” contest, sponsored by the Cooleemee Hardware and Sporting Goods Store. The contest closed August 15.Mrs. Freeman grew two “Cooleemee Giant Tomatoes” which weighed two pounds. 10 ounces and two pounds 11 ounces. They measured 17 and 18 Inches around.The plants were raised by J.B. Collins of Woodleaf especially for the Cooleemee Hardware & Sporting Goods Store. Mrs. Freeman was presented with $10 for being the first place winner. Oscar Myers also turned In a "Cooleemee Giant” weighing two pounds nine ounces. Hugh Gabbert Is shown with his prize winning senior yearling Jersey calf, and has Just been presented with a certificate from the N. C. Jersey Breeders Association commending him for the outstanding work with the Jersey breed. At the 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic, J. Arthur Daniels sliows the first tickct he bought in 1894. Teen Dems To Be Honored The Davie County Woman's Democrat Club will sponsor a ^ back-lo-school covered-dish supper honoring the Teen Dems on Saturday, August 26, at Clement Grove Picnic Grounds, Mocksvilie, b^inning at 8 p.m.'John Ciiandler and Miss. Margaret Webb, entertainment committee co-chairmen, an­nounced there will be a cake walk and a variety of games for the entire family. The Exhibits, of Charlotte will present a program of live music, throughout the evening.Attorney Jim White of Win­ston-Salem will be the guest, speaker and all local Democratic candidates are expected to attend.Tile public is cordially in­vited. ♦ Family Reunion Descendants of the late ^ Benjamine Dempsey Myers and Sally Michael Myers will hold a family reunion on Sunday, August 20, at Dan Nicholas Park, Salisbury, beginning at 12 noon.Ail family members and friends are asked to bring their picnic lunches to shelter no. 3. Cooleemee News 1 Honors Couple on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry, accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spry of Birmingham, Ala., spent several days in the mountains of N.C. and Ten­nessee last week. They toured Maggie Valley and Bryson City, N.C. and Gatlinburg and Pegion Forge, Tenn. Returning home on Mr. Spry’s birthday, they were joined by their other children; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales of Anderson, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Spry, Jr. of Salisbury. Mr. Spry was the guest of honor at a birthday dinner at the County Kitchen Restaurant near Mocksvilie. During the evening, he also received a congratulation call from his grandson Steve Gales of Foi*t Gordon, Ga. James Louis Pierce continues to undergo treatment at the Intensive Care Unit at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been for the past week following an automobile ac­cident. He is improving and Is expected to be removed from the ICO by next week. Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Dedmon have returned home from Hillsboro where they spent four days visiting with Mrs. Ded­ mon’s sister, Mrs. Tom Thompson. Mrs. Thompson accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and aingman Cheek and son Jarrett spent four weeks here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i^nny Cheek, while enroute from Texas to Ft. Meade, Md. During their stay here, they also visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips of Florida who were vacationing at their summer home at Highlands, and went on a filing trip to the coast. They left for Ft. Meade on Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips were the overnight guests of the Sonny Cheeks on Thursday in order to see them off the following morning. Miss Cindy Cheek has returned home after spending several days vacationing at Myrtle Beach. John B. Wagner of Bremen, Ga. recently visited here with his mother, Mrs. Albert Wagner and his sister Mrs. James W. Head. His mother accompanied him home for a visit and has now returned. Lomas Carter returned to the home of his son, Sam, at Ocean Drive Beach on Sunday, from Myrtle Beach Hospital where he had been re-admitted fof treatment a week ago. He will be recuperating there until his doctor advises him to make the trip to Cooleemee. Correspondence may be ad­ dressed to him at Box 564, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582. Mrs. G.H. Hartley has returned to her home on Center Street from the Davie County Hospital, where she has been undergoing treatment for the past month. She is improving. Monte Blackwood left Tuesday morning for Fort Jackson, S.C. where will be inducted into the U.S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cannupp and grandson, Dana Ervin, ^ent two days in Harmony where they were the guests of Mrs. Cannuppts sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith. They returned home Tuesday. Cooleemee Senidr Citizens : The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with SS mem­bers and three visitors in at­tendance. .Rev. William Dingus, pastor of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church, held the devotions in. the absence of the club chaplain, Rev. Roscoe Fisher. Rev. Dingus made a most inspiring talk, taken from the lx)ok of Acts. The club members began making plans to attend the Dixie Classics Fair on Senior Citizens Day. ‘ Program chairm an , Margaret Seder, assisted by the members, presented to skits about the tales from the “Land of Mother Goose", featuring the “Do-Dad Band". The next meeting will August 28, and all members celebrating birthdays during the past month will be honored. Refreshments will be served. Farm Bureau The Board of Directors of the Davie County Farm Bureau will meet Monday, August 21, 1972, at 8:00 p. m., in the office on the Square in Mocksvilie. FI\'K UEN'KRATIONS: The five generatlont of Joe Allen (seated) of Cooleemee recently gathered at Rich Park in Mocksvilie to booor him on his SOtJi birthday. Also thoirii are iL-K) Mrs. Jessie AUen Boger of Rt. 2. Moikkville holding granddaughter Gina McClannon of K(. r>, Mocksvilie. Mrs. Janice Shelton McClannon of Rl. S. .Mocksvilie and Air. IVilUam Edward AUen of Rt. 2 Yadkinville. Mr- Allen has sis great-greal- grandcbildredn. 31 great-grandchildren. 26 grand- i-hildren and five children. pink by X Rev. and Mrs. Fred C. Shoaf were honored Sunday, August 6, at the Farmington United Methodist parsonage on their 25th wedding anniversary by their children, Richard, Timothy and Angela.Approximately 150 guests called between the hours of 3 and 5 o’clock.The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mot- singer. Mrs. Foy Hege kept the register and Mrs. Robert Motsinger, Jr. and Mrs. Wayne Shoaf directed guests to the study where the many gifts were displayed. 11)0 honorees were presented a cash gift toward the purchase of a new car by their churches, Farmington, Wesley Chapel, Mount Live and Huntsville. Many friends in the community -joined in contributing to this love offering and this week the Shoafs are driving a 1972 Dodge Polara. For the reception the dining room table waj covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of tiny ik and white mums flanked white tapers.Cheese rings, tea balls, nuts and butter mints were served. Mrs. Robert Oakley cut the three-tiered cake and Mrs. Woodrow Long poured rose punch.They were assisted by Mrs. Clyde Shoaf and Mrs. Arthur Motsinger.1 Rev. and Mrs. Shoaf were married August 2, 1947 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Motsinger of Thomasville. Rev. C. 0. Plyler performed the ceremony. Counseling Program For FHA Implemented On Thursday, August 3, 1972, HUD Area Director R.B. Barnwell and YVEDDI Executive Director, Jimmie R. Hutchens, formally signed an agreement for YVEDDI to cmduct a Home Ownership Counselbig Program so that more area residents will be able to secure home ownership loans from the Federal Housing Administration (FHA).By providing a Home Ownership Counseling (HOC) service, citizens who have credit problems and thus cannot be certified for a FHA guaranteed loan may enroll in the HOC Program and be certified as eligible if family budgets are adequately ad­justed and managed.Special efforts will be developed to encourage and secure the participation of more private home building con­tractors in Hud's FHA programs, especially “235" and "237” which enables eligible families to secure home loans for as low as one percent annual interest. Also, the "236” program will be explored and presented to potential owners of rental homes and will enable “rental subsidy” to be provided so that no more than 25 percent of an eligible family's income is used to pay rent.There will be a one half time ^ HOC Cijunselor in each of ' YVEDDI’s counties to provide the HOC services. Staff will be involved in intensive training so that interested families and contractors are efficiently served. Those interested in the HOC Program should contact their county's Community Action Program Office and ask for the HOC Counselor.YVEDDI will be attempting to develop a similar program with the Farmers Home Ad­ministration and will be im­plementing avenues to assist the Northwest Housing Program and to develop a possible “basic home" program.For further information-Call Jim Hutchens (919) 367-72S1. GRIEF While grief is fresh, every attempt to divert only irritates. You must wait till i( be digested, and then amusement will dissipate the remains of it. Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. Shoaf are shown with their 1972 Dodge Polara.....an Anniversary gift! Gypsy Moth Found In Davie Golden Agers Perform Members of the Cone Mills Golden Age Club, The Hatbands enjoy the activities surrounding the 92nd An­nual Masonic Picnic held last Thursday. The group was one of several which also provided musical en­ tertainment in the afternoon following the picnic. (Courier Photo by David H. Hauser). Gypsy moths have been found in Davie County according to Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham. Positive iden­tification of the gypsy moth was found at the Lake Myers Family Campground six miles west of Mocksvilie on US 64. Graham said that over 5,000 survey traps were set across the state in June to try for early detection and that the moths were cauglit in these traps.Graham said that more traps will be set and parasites released in Davie County and other locations in North Carolina in an attempt to wipe out the moths before they gain a fooghold in the state.'I^e gypsy moth was in­troduced into this country at Medford, Massachusetts, in 1869 in an effort to build a domestic silk industry. Hie insect escaped into the wild and remained virtually unnoticed for twenty years. In 1900 the public first expressed concern over the defoliation that then was occurring in the nor­ theastern states. With increasing human mobility, notably automobiles, campers, and housetrailers, gypsy moth eggs are being earned long distances. Egg clusters have been found at­tached to such vehicles as far south as Florida. The gypsy moth occurs over a large portion of the hardwood forest^ areas from Maine to Pennsylvania, and egg clusters, larva cast skins and male moths have been found in several southern states along the Atlantic Seaboard. During 1971 male moths were trapp^ for the first time in eleven new counties and four cities in Virginia and at five locations in North Carolina.The adults are harmless and do not feed; however, the larvae are ravenous feeders. The larvae will feed on ap­ proximately 200 species of plants, but the greatest damage occurs in oak-bickory forest types.This week male moths were found in Orange, Davie and Dare Counties. 'The creature Gun Safety Course Completed Whats the best way to spend a Monday night? The answer for several Farmington youth is “Learning to target shoot.” Seven boys and girls and one adult were good enough lo win their Pro-marksman award for their efforts. These seven plus several more learned gun safety and marksmanship as well as successfully completing the course offered by the Davie Junior Rifle Club. This course is designed to gel the beginning shooter off to a good start as well as helping the more advanced shooter ap­preciate target shooting as a sport, and both lo learn and review the rules of safe shooting and gun handling. has brown wings with dark irregular markings. It has large feathered antennae. The female, larger than the male, does not fly. She has white wings with dark irregular markings. Anyone finding such an insect is asked to report it to the Entomology Division of the NCDA; U.S. Department of Agriculture personnel or county extension agents. Area Students Enter University At Chapel Hill The following students from Davie (Ounty are among the freshmen students entering the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this fall; Charlie Coy Barnes, Jr., of Route 2, Advance; Jennifer Diann Bamhardt of Route 7; Ricky Lee Hendrix of Route i. Advance; David Russell Poplin of Magnolia Avenue, Mocksvilie; John William Rintz of Gamer Street, Mocksvilie; Andy Thomas Sidden of Church Street, Mocksvilie; and Charles Scott Williams of Lakewood Drive, Mocksvilie.About 19,200 students will begin classes Thursday, August 31. This includes 2,900 freshmen and 790 transfers. This year, the freshmen class includes 1,150 women and 1,750 men.Both freshmen and transfer students have orientation sessions prior tu the beginning of classes. The orientation programs include both academic and general ac­ tivities.This year, first semester ends on December 21 and exams are scheduled for December 12-21. Republican Women To Meet Monday The Republican Women's CTub will meet Monday, August 28th, in the Grand Jury Room at Davie County Court House at 7:30 p.m. Youth Injured In Wreck Thursday Donnie Robbins, 17, of Mocksvilie Rt. 4 was injured Hiursday night around 9 p.m. in a two car accident near Greasy (Corner.He was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Social Security Q. My wife and I both work and pay into social security. Aren’t my wife’s payments just a duplication that won’t do anyone any good since she could qualify on my record? A. Your wife's rights under social security arc the same as yours. She can file for retirement , and disability checks on her own record. Children could also be paid in the event of retirement, disability or death. She's building her full social security record, just as you are. Q. I’m disabled and the doctor told me not lo leave my home. Besides, I’m not able to go out anyway. How am I going to get to the Social Security Office and file my claim for disability checks? A. You don’t need to leave your home to file a social security claim. Most social security business can now be taken care of over the phone. Plione the Social Security Office at and they'll arrangeto. take your claim over the phone. Q, Will 1 get my check faster if I file my social security claim over the phone, rather than go lo the office? A. .No. but social security provides teleclaims service for your convenience and to save you time waiting in the office. Tattle Tales By Gordon Tomlinson With all the robberies of homes in the area, this was bound to happen sooner or later. It seems that a .woman returned to her home one af­ternoon and saw a truck at the residence of her neighbor into which two men were putting her neighbor's television set. Going over she inquired of the two men if they were TV repairmen. Hiey said they were and then the woman asked: “My television set is not working right either. Would you take it while you’re here and fix it?”And so with the woman aiding and abetting; another television was put into the truck. And you can imagine the chagrin of this woman that evening when her neighborsreturn^ home from work.....-found their television set missing.....and called the law. And, at last reports, she is still hearing about this episode from her husband. JUUUUUDULt D. J. (Nick) Mando, assistant principal at the Davie C!ounty High School, recently received a sympathy card from Harry Mon sees.TTiis was because Harry’s daughter was taking driver’s education under Nick. AJJULIUUUUU Davie Ctounty now has an “old jail” building and an ‘old, old jail” building.Hugh Larew has remodeled the first jail building for Davie County into a residence in which he now lives.Recently he answered a knock on the door and found a man who said he “wanted to renew his driver’s license”. Hugh explained that he was at the wrong place. “Well they told me the office was located in the oldjall * building, and when 1 asked someone else where the old jail building was, he said this was it", replied the would—be driver—license renewer. So Hugh proceeded to explain that his present residence was known as the ‘'old jail” until the recent construction of what many term as the new “iron bar motel” , which of course relegated Hugh’s building for the ambulance service, driyer examiner, etc., and became known as “the old jail”. Confused? Will) Any Puicliasc LrlJ\iL3l.5 of Sciglcr ticatcr. BLACK & DECKER Deluxe 2—speed Drill Oil HOME HEATER Volts 120 ...w .............. b«>1»ry and il I. W t.3V4Lbs. SiQgler dehvf^f mont heating comfoa wjfh /fss fuel <r.( lU p,-.'ol> ar.tirf liMt Edwards Furn. Co. Court Square Ut row left tu right - Jody Reavis. Harry Reavit. Ginney Reavis: lind row left lo right - George Leagans. Stewart lloHell; .S'ot pictured; Hoyd (Vest. Brian lluuin. and Mn. Luther West. H ir e a v e t e r a n . H ir e e x p e r ie n c e . A v e te r a n e le c t r ic ia n , a v e te r a n c o o k , a v e te r a n c o n s t r u c t io n w o r k e r , a v e te r a n m e c h a n ic , a v e te r a n a d m in is t r a t o r , a v e te r a n m e d lc .il s p e c ia lis t , a v e te r a n p r o g r a m m e r , a v e te r a n p o lic e m a n . D o n ’t f o r g e t . H ir e t h e v e t . For further information call Veterans Director Fred L. Blackwood at 634-2188 for an appointment. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1972 - 7B Faculties Listed For Davie Scliools COOLEEMEE SCHOOL V. G. Prim, Principal Thomas L. Ridenhour Mrs. Carol D. Havnaer Grimes H. Parker, Jr. Charles R, Crenshaw D. Michael Hendrix Mrs. Patricia D. Crenshaw Mrs. Marie C. Ellis Mrs. Mary A. Davis Mrs. Helen B. Everhart Mrs. Ruth J. Tutterow Mrs. Phoebe M. Lakey Mrs. Mary L. Holman Mrs. Mary S. Davis Mrs. Billie J. Beck Mrs. Ruby M. Moore tMiss Mariola Crawford Mrs. Martha W. Fleming Mrs. Nancy C. Wallace Mrs. Ophelia B. Perebee )• Mrs. Agnes S. Leary Mrs. Pauline D. Prim Mrs. Elizabeth S. Africa Mrs. Geraldine G. Jordan Mrs. Edith H. Waller Mrs. Mary W. Sexton Mrs. Mary H. Knox RESIGNED Mrs. Mary M. Hoyle Mrs. Marjorie R. Hoyle RETIRED Mrs. Blanche L. Rash DAVIE COUNTY h ig h SCHOOL Jack S. Ward, Principal D. J. Mando, Assist. Prin. Mrs. Ellene E. McIntyre Robert W. Harp Larry Leo Jones Miss Carolyn J. Treece Mrs. Helen D. Emly Mrs. Magalene D. Gaither Mrs. Carolyn B. Beaver Mrs. Barbara B. Whisnant Mrs. Patricia S. Hart Mrs. Vicky B. Hyland Miss Frederica D. Murphy Mrs. Susan B. Wall Mrs. Frances P. Wensll Mrs. Bonnie W. Weatherman James C. Tutterow, Jr. Kenneth D. Boger I f Paul L. McCraw James W. Wall •Itobert L. Henry Julius E. Suiter Danny G. Davis Miss Margaret A. Steelman Randolph W. Zepp Miss Patricia C. Bryan Mrs. Billie W. Goodman Foyeli C. Brogdon C. David Tutterow Burton K. Barger Ronnie H. Riddle Mrs. Erma W. Mauldin Mrs. Madeleine S. Sparks Wilburn R. Pope Mrs. Betty P. Goolsby Stephen D. Havnaer Isaiah L. Carson David M. Angell Pete V. Kontos Miss Katherine 0. Mullis Mrs. Myra T. Blackburn Mrs. Selma W. Suiter Larry M. Groce Roger W. Pinson Miss Myma C. Huneycutt Mrs. Sadye H. Barger Roger L. Wilson Dennis McCarthy Bill E. Peeler Ralph J. Randall E. C. Tatum, Jr.Mrs. Ruth W. Short Mrs. Shelby P. Nichols Miss Katherine E. Edwards John L. Walker Mrs. Sally B. Wilson Walter G. Morris Mrs. Barbara P. Howard Miss Eleanor E. Sifford Henry T. Crotts RETIRED Mrs. Elizabeth G. Williard RESIGNED Donald G. Winslow William M. Pitts Mrs. Judy B. Carr John W. Scott, Jr.Roger E. HyattMrs. WlUa M. Newsome James R. Daughtrey Joseph R. Burn Mrs. Lucinda L. McClure MOCKSVILLE M IDDLE SCHOOL. J. Dwight Jackson, Principal Clyde R. Studevent, Jr.Mrs. Linda H. Dover Thomas G. Foster, Jr. Mrs. Helen W. McGee Mrs. Susan B. Steinberg Mrs. Marie W. Haynes Mrs. Marilyn P. Wilson Mrs. Mary E. Street Mrs. Esther G. Wall Mrs. Minnie S. Allen Michael E. Seamon Mrs. l«rraine B. Redden Mrs. Grace H. Christian Robert C. Hudspeth Mrs. Kathleen T. Redmond Thomas S. Holman Mrs. Sadie J. Little Mrs. Patricia H. Latta Henry C. Tomlinson RETIRED Mrs. Kate L. Foster RESIGNED Gerald L. Hunter Mrs. Julia P. Chisholm Miss Cathy L. Nichols Rickey G. Hampton MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL Vernon D. Thompson, Principal Mrs. Alyce H. Bagshaw Mrs. Alice E. Dyson Phillip A. Deadmon Mrs. Mary F. Wyatt Mrs. Susan C. Earnhardt Mrs. Patsy D. Cox Mrs. Alexandra R. Jackson Mrs. Elizabeth W. Martin Mrs. Pauline R. Eanes Mrs. Nell J. Hayes Mrs. Betsy P. Johnson Mrs. Lucille D. Smoot Mrs. Shirley R. McMillan Mrs. Linda R. Wheeler Mrs. Jo Ann Short Miss Betty B. Tucker Mrs. Mildred S. Brooks Miss Nelda M. Chunn Mrs. Judith F. Whitaker Mrs. Elva A. Tomlinson Mrs. Mary Beth Lucas Mrs. Ann J. Coffey Miss Mary E. McLeod Miss Pamela L. Isley Mrs. Martha H. Vogler RESIGNED « Arlo H. Welsner Mrs. Cheryl C. Henson Mrs. Viola D. Morgan Mrs. Frances F. Hampton Mrs. Kathleen M. Shaw Miss Grace L. Aaron PINEBROOK SCHOOL William T. Eanes, Principal MarshaU W. Strader Charles E. Markland Mrs. Lorene P. Church Mrs. Eleanor W. Gabard Mrs. Ellen T. Chance Mrs. Vicki J. Hendricks George H. Barnhardt, Jr. Mrs. Ruth G. Bessent Mrs. Betty E. West Mrs. Arllne H. Johnson Mrs. Sudie S. Whaley Mrs. Carolyn S. Boger Mrs. Betty F. Gray . Mrs. Audrey W. Deadmon Mrs. Faye M. Gardner Mrs. Martha H. Kontos Mrs. Margaret S. Rogers Mrs. Martha H. Kontos Mrs. Margaret S. Rogers Mrs. Elaine S. Strider Mrs. Bobbye S. Draughon Mrs. Mary H. Cottrell RETIRED Mrs. Ella P. Quinn Mrs. Eva D. Walden SHADY GROVE Thomas W. Emly, Principal Mrs. Roverda E. Jarvis Vestal J. Potts James V. JonesMrs. Earle L. BarkerMrs. Caroline R. Johnson (halfday)Mrs. Patricia H. Hardister Miss Candace Ann Walser Mrs. Alma A. Shermer Mrs. Elnora W. Gore Mrs. Jerry Lou H. Rudolph Mrs. Sandra H. Polley Mrs. Josephine M. Westbrook Mrs. Ruby P. Brown Miss Mary A. Barnhardt Miss Carolyn H. Hartman RETIRED Mrs, Lucille C. Cornatzer Mrs. Ruby M. Markland Mrs. Mary H. Barnhardt RESIGNED Mrs. Arminia S. Thomas Miss Linda E. Foil WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL Alton P. Fullbrlght, Principal Mrs. Dorothy S. McLeod James L. West Mrs. Rose S. Andrews Mrs. Frances B. West Mrs. Vallie S. Davidson Mrs. Lois C. Evans Mrs. Loyde M. Marklin Mrs. Martha L. Carter Miss Nancy L. Teague Mrs. Annie W. Winters Mrs. Ethel L. Shore Miss Linda K. Burgess Coast Guard Academy Accepting Applications The United States Coast Guard Academy has announced 1 1. Uiat it is now accepting and I '''processing applications for ^.appointment as Cadet, U. S. ,Coast Guard, Class of 1977. Appointments to the Coast ; Guard Academy are tendered solely on the basis of an annual nationwide competition with no congressional appointments or geographical quotas. Ap- /plications for appointment must , be submitted to the Jierctor of Admissions, U. S. Coast Guard Academy, prior to December ,1^, 1972, and candidates must ^ange to participate in the prescribed College Entrance Examination Board tests prior to or including the December 2, 1972 administration. The competition for appointment as ,'Cadet is based on the can- |Cr didate’s high school rank, his ; Payroll Tax Effort Underway In a brief but important an- ^nouncement last week IRS Director LE. Wall indicated that field investigators are contacting employers who fall io make deposits and file payroll tax returns timely as required. Formal warning notices are being issues in these 'cases.: Most employers are required itb deposite taxes monthly iri a [Ifederal depositary and to file returns quarterly, covering ’social security and income k taxes withheld from employees' k >ay. Those who fail to comply Iwith the deposit and the filing l^quirement following receipt [of the warning'notice are I subject to prosecution under a criminal section of the Internal Revenue Code.Wall urged employers who have questions about their responsibility under the public I law to telephone IRS toll-free by Tdiaiing 800-822-8S00 or to visit the nearest IRS field office. , NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. I Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. P R O m PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give meacalllll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rl. 4, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Oavie performance on the CEEB (1) Scholastic Aptitude Test, (2) E n g lis h C o m p o sitio n Achievement Test, and (3) either Level I or Level II Mathematics Achievement Test, and his leadership potential as demonstrated by his participation in high school extracurricular activities, community affairs or part-time employment. Most successful candidates rank in the top quarter of their high school class and demonstrate proficiency in both the mathematical and applied science fields. To qualify for the com­petition, an applicant must be unmarried and must have reached his 17th but not his 22nd birthday by July' 1, 1973. The m inim um educational requirement is a high school diploma: however, high school seniors assured of graduation by June 30, 1973, are eligible to compete provided they have at least 15 credits by that time. Applicants must have com­ pleted three units in English, and three in mathematics in­cluding algebra and plane or coordinate geometry or their equivalents, and must fulfill the basic physical and moral requirements.^ast Guard cadets obtain an excellent undergraduate education at no personal cost, and, in addition, receive pay and allowances fully adequate to fulfill all their ordinary living expenses. The constantly up­ dated Academy curriculum offers liberal arts, engineering, and professional subjects, with a choice of thirteen academic options which include; general, ocean, marine, electrical, nuclear and civil engineering; mathematics; computer science; ocean science; physics; chemistry; history- govemment; and economics- management. These areas of academic interest, combined with the varied elective cour­ses, establish a solid foundation for a challenging career. Graduates of the Academy are awarded a Bachelor of Science degree and are commissioned as Ensign in the United States Coast Guard. Selected officers may pursue further postgraduate education and specialized training in many leading civilian and military graduate or professional schools in such fields as aviation, business ad­ ministration, electronics, engineering, law, naval ar­chitecture and oceanography.The young Academy graduate can look forward to a varied, exciting and demanding career as a regular Coast Guard of­ficer. In wartime the Coast Guard functions as a specialized part of the Navy; however, in peacetime it per­ forms essential humanitarian missions vital to the safety and saving of lives at sea. Under the auspieces of the Department of Transportation, the Coast Guard establishes and coor­ dinates search and rescue operations by ship and plane, maintains advanced electronic and other aids to navigation scattered around the globe, operates the icebreakers which clear the way for all polar ex­peditions, enforces marine law and all aspects of Merchant Marine safety, and maintains a Farm Tips By Dr. J . W . Pou Agricultural Spaeiallsl Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. An extension economist at North Carolina State University believes that greater price stability is essential for the orderly development of the meat industry. Dr. John Ikerd called widely fluctuating pork and beef prices “damaging.” They cause problems for producers, retailers and consumers. “1 know we have had fluctuating meat prices in the past, and the industry has grown. But we seem to be entering an era when businessmen and especially consumers are demanding more stability.” Ikerd pointed out that live hogs averaged S28 per hundredweight in February 1970 and $16 in December of the same year. Farm level prices for beef cattle iiave ranged from $26 to $36 in the last two years. “Tiie reason we get these damaging price cycles in pork, beef and other agricultural industries is because of the time lag between production decisions and the ultimate pricing of the product,” Dr. Ikerd explained. For example, if a hog producer decides today to increase production, it will be at least nine montiis before lie has any additional hogs to sell. “Unfortunately, many of the decisions to expand are made when prices are high,” Ikerd continued. A producer may borrow money to add buildings and increase his lierd size. By the time the expansion takes place, prices are down and tlie producer loses his entire operation. This is an undesirable economic waste.” The extension economist believes tiiat meal producers have three general ways to cope with the ups and downs of prices. One method is vertical integration, which is used extensively at present in the poultry industry but not in beef and pork production. Under this arrangement, feeding companies coordinate the feeding and slaughtering of the animals. Another form of vertical integration is contract production. Contracts take many forms, but basically a producer is paid a certain amount per head or hundredweight for his labor and facilities regardless of market price. Another defense against unexpected price changes is forward pricing, either in the form of casli contracts nr lutures contracts. The futures market allows producers and processor to price their sales or purchases long before actual delivery is made. Thus, production decisions can be made on the basis of known future prices. And, in recent swine researcii, the importance of mother's milk in the protection of the newborn from viral infection has been underscored by a North Carolina Slate University researcii team headed by Dr. James Lecce. The study, whicli was conducted on baby pigs, indicates tliat antibodies in tiie milk may be as important in moderating infections of the infant as tlie antibodies in tiie blood. Dr. Lecce believes the findings could contribute to tlie argument in favor of natural nursing of tlie human infant. More direct application of the Imdings miglit be made in the livestock industry where one of tlie current trends is toward early weaning as a means of achieving greater economic efficiency in meat production. Letter to Editor Dear Sir: It is our pleasure to inform the DAVIE COUNTY EN­TERPRISE RECORD that Ms. Annie Laurie Etchlson of Cana (Davie County), N. C., has assumed direction of the United States Army Special Services library in Europe. For the American servicemen in Europe, Recreation Services of US Theater Army Support Command (Europe) offers a diversified program of planned off-duty recreation activities for those who travel, desire good fellowship, enjoy reading, participate in sports, enjoy athletic, musical and dramatic spectacles, and find expression in the arts and crafts. We are particularly proud of the US Army, Europe, library program which offers its military and civilian patrons a host of services provided by community libraries back home. It is our hope that you will be able to use the enclosed story and photograph in the columns of your newspaper. Sincerely, Warren H. Goldman Recreation Information Specialist House Burns The residence of Leo Vestal, located on Hwy 601 North near the Yadkin (bounty line, was destroyed by fire around 6:20 a.m., Thursday. The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department answered the call but found the house too far gone to save. Patty Ozimek seems pleased with the stuffed animal she won at the Annual Masonic Picnic last Thursday. Applications Taken For In School N.Y.C. Subject to final budget ap­proval by the U. S. Department of Labor,' Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. is accepting ap- plicatibns for participation in the In-School Neighborhood Youth Corps (N. Y. C.) Program.It is expected that only about 75 slots >^1 be allocated to the four county area served by YVEDDI. Priority for enrollment will be given to those high school students most in need and who are previous N. Y. C. enrollees.Applications may be secured from the County CAP Office and should be returned to that of­ fice.It is anticipated that each enrollee will be allowed to work 8 hours per week at a rate of $1.60 per hour.The purpose of N. Y. C. Is to offer work experience to eligible youth so that income is earned to enable the enrollee to stay in school and to provide pre-vocational on the job training. For further information contact Nathaniel Venning, N. Y. C. Director, at (919) 367-7251 in Boonville. After the baby we’ll teU you the facts of life. The facts of life Insurance. Natlonwide’s Family Se­ curity Plan will protect the whole family. Most of the coverage is on you. With some on your wife. And some on each of your kids for pennies a day. Make our Family Security Plan part of your life plan. For infor­ mation call the man from Nationwide. J.E.KeUy.Sr. and J.E.KeUy,Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 ThcnunfraaiNiHMmldibonyoiiriiilt. ® UFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAK • BUSINESS • NMtamU« Malul Inwnix Co N>lloinri<l< M«h»l FW Itmnta Cn, NtUooirtih Uf. tmmnc Q,.. Hum o«n, Oolm^ Otito. high degree of military readiness to fulfill its Naval wartime commitment.Applications and additional information may be obtained by writing to: Director of Ad­ missions, United States C^ast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut 06320. These coolideas can help you save cjectrid ly Sizzling summer heat causes you to use more elec­ tricity for air conditioning. But don't waste it; use it efficient­ ly by following these simple hints. Your unit will run more effi­ ciently, and the cooled air will circulate better. K e e p y o u r c o o l in d o o r s G iv e y o u r r a n g e a r e s t Set your thermostat to the highest comfortobletempero- ture. For most people, it's about 76° to 78°. Each degree lower will add about 8% to your air conditioning cost. K e e p f ilt e r s c le a n Cleon or replace air condi­ tioner filters once a month. Windows and outside doors should be kept closed when your air conditioning is on, to keep cool air from es- cqping outdoors. T u rn o f f t h e s u n Close blinds, shades and drapes on the sunny side of your home, to out the sun's hot rays. keep Avoid using your oven and surface units any more than you have to. Cooking hot meals adds heat and moisture inside your home. C o n t r o l t h e h e a t- p r o d u c e r s Turn off heat-produc­ ing lights, irons, TV sets and other appliances when not really needed. These simple suggestions will help you use your air con­ ditioning wisely.. .and reduce your use of electricity. D u k e P o w e r Making life a little better 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1972 CHARLIE HENRY MYERS Charlie H. Myers, 72, of Advance, Rt. 2, died Sunday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem.The funeral was held Tuesday at Mocks United Methodist diurch. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mr. Myers was born in Davie County to Uriah and Hattirs Hilton Myers. He was a retired foreman from Taylor Brothers Tobacco Warehouse. He was a member of Mocks Methodist Church.Surviving are his wife, Iva Poindexter Myers; two step­daughters, Mrs. Mary Thomp­son and Mrs. Martha Mott of Winston-Salem; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Coone of Winston- Salem; and a brother, l/)nnle Myers of New Greensboro Road. MRS. PHILLIP S. STROUD Mrs. Mattie Virginia Stroud, 63, of Harmony, Rt. 1, widow of Phillip Sloan Stroud, died Saturday at Rowan Memorial Hospital.nie funeral was held Monday at Society Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mrs. Stroud was born In Greensboro to J. A. and Emma Ozment Newman.Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James R. Drum of Har­mony, Rt. 1; two 5ons, Wayne and Dud Stroud of Harmony, Rt. 1; a sister, Mrs. Flora Love of Greensboro: and two brothers; James A. Newman of Greensboro and Harry Newman of Norfolk, Va. GEORGE B. HOBSON, 62 George Bonson Hobson, 62, of Matthews, a native of BoonvlUe and former chairman of the Agricultural Extension Service in Charlotte, died Saturday at his home.He was a former Agricultural Extension agent In Davie.The funeral was held Monday.Mr. Hobson’s parents were A. B. and Alice Moore Hobson. He was a graduate of N. C. State College in Raleigh. He had been In agricultural extension ser­ vice for more than 35 years In High Point and in Lincoln, Alexander, Davie and Mecklenburg counties. He was a Baptist.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Zell Sutton Hobson; a daughter. Miss Betty Hobson of Charlotte; two sons, George Bonson Hobson, Jr. of Charlotte and David C. Hobson of Atlanta; two sisters, Mrs. Anita Reece of BoonvlUe and Mrs. Sadie Smltherman of East Bend; and seven brothers, Fred C. Hobson of Vadklnvllle, retired superintendent of Yadkin County schools, Frank W., Joe W., Alvis L., and Bobby Hobson of Boonville, Curtis Hobson of Athens, Tenn., and Wade M. Hobson, who Is postmaster of East Bend. ALLEN E. ADAMS The funeral for Allen E. Adams, 55, of East Bend, Rt. 1, was held Wednesday, August 9, at Shacktown Church of Christ, with burial in the church cemetery. He died Monday, August 7th, at Baptist Hospital. Mr. Adams was born in Yadkin County to Samuel and Sarah Vestal Adams. He was a member of Shacktown Church of Christ and was an employee of Heritage Furniture Co, at Mocksville.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lela York Adams; three daughters, Mrs. Jackie Davis, Mrs. Bobby Dowell and Miss Joana Adams of East Bend, Rt. 1; a son, Berley Adams of the home; two brothers, Wesley Adam^ of High Point and William Adams of Lexington; and a half brother, Buford Adams of East Bend. SAMMIEL. FOSTER Sammie Leonard Foster, 84, of Mocksville, Rt. 7, died Monday at Davie County Hospital.The funeral was held Wed­nesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was In Bethel United Methodist Church cemetery.Mr. Foster was bom in Davie County to S. A. and Alice Leonard Foster.Surviving are a son, Alton Foster of Mocksville, Rt. 7; two sisters, Mrs. W. G. Sain of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. C. C. Poole of Lexington; and two brothers, Craig Foster of Mocksville and Eddie Foster of Winston-Salem. MRS. LEE P. WALLER, 85 Mrs. Mattie Lou Salyers Waller, 85, of Route 2, Advance, died Wednesday at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Born in Carroll County, Va., she was the daughter of the late Isaac and Sudie Wells Salyers. She was the widow of Lee P. Mrs. Mike Pendleton and son, Sterling and Kenny Dull spent a week recently with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull.Mrs. Elizabeth Fortner and daughter of Maryville, Tenn., Mrs. Lois Deese, Mrs. Sprangler and daughter of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Virginia Steelman of Yadkln- vllle visited relatives In Pino Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and family have returned home after being away over two weeks touring Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.Mr. and Mrs. Pha Redding of New Castle, Indiana visited the Lawrence Reavis family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and Miss Nellie ReavIs visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vestal in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller entertained at their home Thursday evening with a cook- out. Many good things to eat was enjoyed. Dessert included peach ice cream and peach pie. Among the guests was Mrs. Jerry Miller who had spent a month in Iceland to meet her husband to go to their home in aalfornia. Others enjoying the occasion were the proud parents of this large family, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Steelman, Mrs. Gay Sizemore, Mr. and |Mrs. Grady Miller Jr. and family, Charles Miller and family. Bill Miller and family, U . Col. Larry Miller’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Miller and children and several others that this reporter does not have the names of. It’s wonderful to have a large family and such good fellowship. Mrs. Hal Myers of Clemmons spent ’Thursday with Mrs. Roy Q>rnatzer. Mr. and Mrs. SherriU Rupard of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Alien enjoyed a bir­thday supper Wednesday evening honoring John Carr Phelps on his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock spent the weekend touring the Indian reservation. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and daughter spent the weekend In Virginia. Mrs. Evola Sink, Mrs. Betty Hlghfield and daughter Beth, Miss Phebe Chambers of Winston, Mrs. Mammie Pratt of Kemsville, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Massey and daughters Renee and Evette of WUliamoport Penn spent Thursday with Miss aaudla Jones. Miss Jan Bailey spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey at Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Beauchamp and children of Lexington visited Mrs. Roy Comatzer Sunday. Mrs. Sam Right of Redland spent Saturday evening with Miss Ethel Jones. The children, grandchildren and great grandchildren gave Mrs. P. R. Carter dinner Sunday honoring her on her birthday. Rev. Oscar Hartman of Winston Salem is holding a revival service at the church each evening at 7:30 p.m. Special singing each evening. ALL BAHERIES Wholesale Prices MOCKSVIUE QUii CENTER Wilkesboro Street >634-2485 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy vacationed at Ocean Drive Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Kimmer, Hannah Jones, and Kenny Haneline toured Western N.C. mountains and Gatlinburg, Tenn. last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt and children spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week. Cindy Boger was a Monday night guest of Cinda Frye. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Capes in Greensboro Sunday. Weldenia and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen and children spent a few days in the mountains last week. Cecil Williams and Lisa spent last week in West Jefferson. On the week end Mrs. Cecil Williams and Alan Ray Clontz joined them and enjoyed a parade of horses on Saturday. Mrs. Margaul Perrell and Dorothy Everhardt visited Mrs. Nora Smith Sunday afternoon. Bits Of Life By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Waller. Funeral services were Friday at Elbavllle United Methodist Church where Mrs. Waller held her membership. Officiating at the rites was the Rev. Willard Stevens, and burial was in the church cemetery.Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. William R. Safewright of High Point and Mrs. C.L. Hege and Mrs. Evelyn Branch of Route 4, Lexington; and six sons, John W. Waller of Advance, Charlie L. and Robert H. Waller of Richmond, Va., Lee R. Waller Jr. of Winston-Salem and Lawrence G. Waller of Greensboro. GEORGE W. PARISH A Davie County native, George Wesley Parish, 86, died August 8th in Springfield, Mo., where he had lived for many years. The funeral for Mr. Parish was held last Thursday in Springfield. Surviving are his wife: a son; and two sisters, Mrs. J.L. Davis of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Jessie Hutchins of Mocksville. H.B. GARWOOD, 81 Herman (Shorty) Baxter Garwood, 81, of 5 Shives Street,Sallsbury, died in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient for two weeks.He was born Feb. 8, 1891 In Davie County to the late James Franklin and Louella Walser Garwood. He was employed by Cone Mills for 61 years and had been retired for 13 years. Mr. Gar­wood was known as an avid baseball fan. He attended Stallings Baptist Church. His wife, Lucy Mesimore Garwood, died in September 1965.Survivors are one son, Harold L. Garwood of Huntersville; three daughters, Mrs. Johnie Shives and Mrs. Homer Wilson, both of Salisbury, Mrs. William Waggoner of Charlotte; three sisters, Mrs. A.C. Parker of Marlon, Mrs. Tom Kesler and Mrs. L.O. Houston, both os Salisbury; 10 grandchildren; sevoi great-grandchildren. •Funeral services were con­ducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Summersett Memorial Chapel by the Rev. James P. Harris Jr., pastor of Stallings Baptist Church and the Rev. Curtis Morehead, pastor of Haven Lutheran Church. Burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Card Of Thanks Wall We desire to express to our kind neighbors and thoughtful friends our heartfelt thanks for their many expressions of sympathy. The beautiful floral offerings were especially ap­ preciated.The Family of the late C. L. Wall.8-17-ltp Waller The family of the late Mattie L. Waller wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral designs and acts of kindness shown them during the Ulness and death of their wife and mother. The Family 8-17-ltn Injured In Wreck A woman was injured in a wreck Sunday afternoon around 3:15 p.m. on US 601 at the Cana Road.Mrs. Martha Williams, 25, of YadklnviUe Rt. 2 suffered in­ juries in a rear end collision. She was taken to Davie County Hospital where she was treated and releases. Her son, age 9, was not injured.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated. N i g h t A n d D a y 'G r e a t e s t G i f t ' .Grandpa Brown and I stood on the overiiead bridge. A (adins ranuner told ui tbe sun wu setting farther to the south each eveninit.The iBit of the day’s light was itUl fighting to re. main alive. ’Aen It, too, was gone!We waited. Hostte sUence. 'Ilie brisk bite of the au< tunm air was refreshing. I pulled an extra portfam into my lungs. The sheer ecstasy! Ours—a planet hemmed in with breathable atmospheral ‘' Ihe stars began “popping out" here and th^re . . . a tiny one, fightOig Its way to be seen . . . another . . . then a larger one-a planet, perhaps.The thrill of the chiU air was exceeded only by the brightness of the stars.Then it was dark overhead—very dark. The stars . . . nude for man. Perhaps? Possibly nun made for the stars.Tbe stars and thehr planets: whole worlds out there . . . and beyond. Socrates, years ago, watched these some star*.So had David, the shepherd lad, and then as Ung . . . and . . . and later, Jesus ChristIAnd still later, Harco Polo . . . end later still, Galileo, the early astronomer, who called the voices of the stars ‘'the music of the spheres.”Grandpa and I wait^ and watched. A fast moving trahi came hito view, passed rapidly beneath, and was gone.Two worlds! Yonder and here.'■Grandpa, teU me about the night," I pleaded.He shifted his stance, but remained silent. Finally, he said:‘IMs is God’s greatest gift—night and day: The night to cover the mistake of each day. A new day for each tomorrow—a chance to begin anew . .. refreshed."nie stars were bright overhead. Church Activities Eduuid L. I’owflJ, cciilcr. takes oalJi adininistereil hy Humiltuii Horton and Judge Buford T. Henderson. Sen. Edward Powell Becomes Forsyth Representative Edward L. Powell, a young Winston-Salem attorney, was sworn into office last week as a state representative from Forsyth County. Judge Buford T. Henderson of Forsyth District Court ad­ministered the oath of office, assisted by Sen. Hamilton C. Horton. Powell, a native of Davie County, was named by Gov. Bob Scott to fill the unexpired tenn of Mocksville High School, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Wake Forest Law School. He Is a veteran of the Vietnam War, serving in the judge advocate’s office.Mr. Powell is associated with his brother, Harrell Powell, Jr. In the practice of law In Win­ston-Salem. He Is a bachelor and resides at 929 S. Main St., Winston-Salem. Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE FZcnith, TV, Stereo, Sealy Mattrcsi ^Trinity Wood & Mohawk Cupets.lj (Installation Charge only Sl.OOsq. yd.) OPEN Part Time To SAVE YO U M O N EY HOURS: IWcd. 4:30-8:30p.m. „ „ rThurs. 4:30-8:3(5 p.m. W L Y Locatcd I mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, Owners PHONE 284-2564 Fred C. Farmer, who resigned to accept a position with U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Williams Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rimer of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys of Oeedmore, and Mae Carter. Eneda Sue Smith spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Urry Gregory in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Ella Daby. FARMINGTON METHODIST Farmington United Mettfodlst Church will . bbserve Homecoming D a / Sunday August 20th. The Pastor Rjev. Fred C. Shoaf will bring ^e message at the 11:00 a.m. Wwship Service.A picnic lunchlwill be served at the church fet 12:30 p.m. following the morning service.Revival services will begin at 8:00 p.m. Sunday evening and continue at the same hour each evening through Thursday August 24th. The Reverend Austin Hamilton, Pastor of First United Methodist Oiurch, Mocksville will be the guest Evangelist.Everyone Is extended a cordial invitation to these special services. Salem Methodist Hie Salem United Methodist (^urch will have its annual homecoming Sunday, August 20, beginning at 10:00 A.M. writh Sunday School. At 11:00 o’clock the pastor. Rev. Charles W. Sisk, will deliver the homecoming message. After the worship service the church will have lunch, picnic style, on the grounds.’There will be an afternoon singlns program, with several singing groups participating. All former members and friends are cordially Invited to come and share In these ser­vices. BETHEL Homecoming services are scheduled for the Bethel United Methodist Church, of Davie County. Sunday, August 20.diurch School will convene at 9:45 a.m. Tlie morning worship service will be at 11:00 a.m. The Reverend George Rudlslll, superintendent of the ThomanvUle District of the United Methodist Church, will be the guest preacher.Lunch will be served after the morning service. An afternoon of singing will follow. Several groups are scheduled to be present to sing.The congregation extends a cordial welcome to everyone to be present for these services. BIXBY The ' annual Homecoming Service for the Bixby Presbyterian CSiurch will be held Sunday, August 27 at 11 o’clock.Dinner will be served on the ground with an afternoon service following. The Rev. Kenneth Pollock pastor of the R ebecca L ittle p a g e Presbyterian Church of Charleston, West Virginia, will be the Homecoming speaker for the 11 o'clock Service. His son, Douglas, who is a student at the Reformed Episcopal Seminary in Philadelphls, will be the aftenioon speaker.Special music is being arranged. The Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher is pastor of the church. JERUSALEM Homecoming Services will be held at Jerusalem Baptist Church on Route 4 Sunday, August 20th.A picnic lunch will be served at 1 p.m.Visitors are welcome. Car Wrecks In Dodging Trailer A car went off the highway on the Lexington Road in Mocksville around ll.m ., Monday.The driver, Otis Melvin Webb of Lexington Rt. 3 was not in­ jured.Webb told investigating of­ficers that he ran off the road to avoid hitting a large house trailer at the underpass.An estimated $400 damage was done to the 1956 Chevrolet. American Cafe Is Robbed The American Cafe in Mocksville was broken in August 8th and approximately $3 In change and some candy was taken.Entry was made sometime during the night through a small window In the rest room. A ladder was left at the window. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster and Dicky Groce are investigating. Department of Agriculture in Greensboro.He is also a Republican nominee in the general election Nov. 7 for a two-year term in the State House.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell of Mocksville Rt. 1. He is a graduate of the Kappa Homemakers Have Meeting Thursday night, August 3rd, the Kappa Homemakers met at the Community Building at 7 p. m. for their monthly meeting. As there was no planned lesson for this month everyone enjoyed playing and watching softball and just visiting together.After the ball game, Betty and Vercie Prevette led the group In a "Kitchen Scramble” game. Ella Gray Smith won and was presented a gift.Betty Prevette opened the business session with devotions. Minutes of the July meeting were read and 9 members answered roll call. 'There were 6 visitors present along with 4 children. Everyone was reminded of District Special Interest Day at Guilford College August 17 and 4 members reported that they planned to attend.After the club collect, the group enjoyed a variety of cookies and snacks and Shasta drinks served by Mrs. Betty Prevette. Announcement was made that the next meeting will be held September 14 at 2 p. m. at the Community Building. Tlie lesson will be on Carpet Care by Mrs. West. R E A L E S T A T E Lexington Street Lexington Street - 5 room frame house with bath, hot air heated. Only (7400.00. 601 North — 3 Bedroom House 60) North of 1-40 - 3 bedroom brick home with living room, family room, I'^t luiths, full basement, fire place. Only (36,000.00. Many Extras. H w yf SOI N ?ar Fork Hwy. 801 near Fork - 65 acre farm mostly open land. Lots of road frontage, 1265 lbs. Tobacco, corn and wheat alloc. Terms available. 149 Acre Farm Cornatzer Road - 149 acre farm with plenty grass, 2 streams, 2 bedroom frame house with out buildings and completely fenced. ■*?0 Acres o f W ood Land 30 acres wood land near Sheffield on Bear Creek. 10 X 50 M obile Hom e to X 50 Mobile Home on lease lot at Skyview Lake. Only $2500.00. Terms available. 6 Acres Oven Land 6 acres open land on blacktop road. Terms available. 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 t. 7, Box 394, M ocksville, N . C . Phone 634-5230 Home Phone Temporary Office GoodtviU Heights 4 Miles West of Mocksville in the Center Cominunity. 1 Mile Off 64 on Clement Grove Church Road. 'W j . , HAPPINESS IS . . . a home of your own. Try this 3 bedroom raticher with l'/4 hatha, wall to wall carpet, kitchen-family room combination, and large heated utility room. All this and more too, in this home located in Good will Heights. 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________ ^ m aiiu iiiuiv; iiiiB iiuiiic iwatt?u •• .3 0 0 . 0 0 I 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 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 Cdmpany DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1972 - 9B A HaNTJIDS !■ Make your CARPET look like NEW, with safe modern steam cleaning. Call Carpet Cleaning Service at Cooleemee 284-4380. or 284-2222.7-6-TFN NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT and PARKING SPACES ... two 10X 50 Mobile Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utilities ... Call 634-5924 after 4 p. m. or 634-3725.1-22-TFN TIRED OF DIRTY CAR­ PETS??....Let us clean them , for you the dry foam '' way...eliminate long hours of waiting...Call Castle Carpet Cleaners...634-3348. 8-17 3tn Consolidate your bills .... Home Improvements.... Second Mortgage Loans.... from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246- 5136, Capitol Financial Ser­ vices, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C.4-27-tfn Would like to keep children in my home during the day. Mrs. George Keaton, Rt. 2, Advance, N.C. Telephone: 998-4706. 8-3-3tn FOR SALE - Sideboard and chest, fifty four years old. Call 634-5473.8-17-ltn STOLEN . . . female redbone Coon Dog with name of owner on collar . . . contact F. H. Davidson, Route 4, Boxwood Church Road or call 284-4364.8-17-ltp FOR SALE ... 1969 Glaxtron Boat with 80 HP motor and Cox Tt-ailer . . . equipped . . . also, 1964 Plymouth . . . Call 284-2096. 8-17-ltn FOR RENT .... Trailer &aces .... GREEN ACRES •'MOBILE HOME PARK .... large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493- 4386. ------ 1-27 tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . Call Dwight Creason, 634-5266 after 3 p.m. or Ernest Russell 634-5782 after 5:30 p.m.12-16 tfn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman ^ v e r , 634-5726.5-14 tfn Mobile Home For Rent.... two bedrooms .... Shady Acre MobUe Home Park, Phone 634- 3642 or 998-4122.. 6-8-tfn Will the man who borrowed the shingle cutter from Mocksville Builders Supply please call James Beard, tdephone 634-3381.8-17-ltp ONE of the finer things of Ilfc-Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. TRAILER FOR RENT - Telephone 634-2373 day or 634- 5075 night. Ruby Purvis.8-17-TFN FOR SALE...5 room house...75 X 200 lot... in North Cooleemee... Call 492-5192 for information. 8-3-tfn LADIES...To wear and show our Fall line of Sarah Coventry Jewlry. No investment. Call:’ 636-0031 or write: Branch Manager, 1313 Longview Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. 8-10-2tp FOR RENT... 2 Trailer Spaces...on Wilboone Road... Call 998-8683 8-10 2tn 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. 7-20-4TN Save time by shampooing carpets without water with new RACINE. You’ll love results. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM-FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To: Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C., 10 a.m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23 tfn OPENING AROUND CANA . .. AVON REPRESENTATIVES fight inflation with extra cash earnings. Many earn an estimated $40 weekly, selling famous AVON products near home during their free hours. Call jiow for details: collect, person to person, 704-873-9828, or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C.8-17-ltn FOR SALE . . . 1964 nine passenger Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon... 283 cubic inch engine . . . automatic tran­smission . . . power steering radio... see or call C. S. Carter, Jr., Route 6, Mocksville, 492- 5551.8-17-tfn Special Sale-Girls toddler dresses, .75 cents; boy’s shirts and pants, 15 cents; size 14 dresses; pants; household items; electric clock; mixer; toaster, $1.00 each. On Thur­sday and Friday, August 17-18. Call Mrs. R. P. York, 634-2293, 8-17-ltp Brittany Owners and Fans -• North Carolina is forming a Brittany Club. The first meeting will be August 26, in Mocksville. Officers will be elected at this time. For more Information, call Jim Waldie, telephone 634-5635. 8-3 4tn FOR SALE.....4 lots onGraham Street, 3.5 miles north of Mocksville off US 601 t\sBF I- 40....Contact Opal Rose.Ronda,, N.C. Phone 984-3718. Teacher desires lady to come into home and keep three pre­school children five days a week from 7:30 a. m. until 4 p. m., light housekeeping. References “ II 634-S 8-3-3tnpreferred. Call 634-2290. 8-3-4tp TOYS & GIFTS PARTY PLAN! Highest commissions - Largest selections. Fantastic Hostess Awards. No Cash Outlay. Call or write "Santa’s Parties” , Avon, Ct. 06001. Telephone 1 (203 ) 673-3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES.8-3-4tn IF carpets look dull and drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE .... complete service work .... call Davie l^obile Home Service, Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500..')-9-tfn FOR SALE ... 7 room house on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee . . . basement, carport, duct furnace . . . l ‘/4 acres land . . . cement driveway . . . Call Lomas Gullet at 284-2179.6-8-tfn FOR SALE...1969 Champion Mobile Home...12 x 60...2 Bed Rooms...Washer...Excellent Condition. Phone 998-4621 after 6:00 p.m. E.W. Crews, Route 2, Advance, N.C.8-10-8tn FOR SALE...1968 Mercedes Benz Diesel — bought new...clean...by owner...Call 634-2408 after 3:30. p.m. Week- days...any time on week-end.8-10-2tn FOR SALE .... Seventy-three and three tens acres of land located on Dutchman Creek ... 6 room house with bath ... numerous out buildings in­cluding two tobacco bams and pack houses ... nice lake and Hi acre tobacco allotment ... 60 percent cleared, either cultivated or permanent pasture ... approximatdy % mile of Dutchman Creek ... borders property known as Jack Booe Farm .... $17,000 down and will finance balance at 6 percent interest over period of years .... CaU B. R. Brock, Jr. 493-6733. 8-3-4tn FOR SALE .... 92 acres ... $450 an acre ... approximately 75 percent cleared ... Buir Brock 493-6733, MocksvUle, Rt. 5.2-mfn B u y a n y n e w * 7 2 N f e i l c s w o g e n f r o m u s a n d y o u w o n ’t h a v e t o p a y a p e n n y f o r s e r v i c e f w l y e a r / 1 2 / X X ) m il e s . W hat the plan is all about: N o manufacturer's warranty in the world covers normal maintenance work. But our service plan does. W ith the service contract we're giving aw ay you can get your engine tuned, your wheels aligned, and your brakes, fan belt and clutch adjusted whenever you need to, without spending a cent. Lube jobs are free. Spark plugs are free. Points, condensers, wiper blades, fuses, hoses, even light bulbs ore free. We'll look for trouble, too. And you won't have to poy for the inspections, either. Actually, for 12 months or 12,000 miles (depending on whichever comes first) you won't have to pay for any of the service you'd normally pay for, with a Vblkswagen or any other car. Because, except for gas, tires and colli­ sion dam age, your problems ore our problems. Now, what do we expect from you? You hove to buy a new '72 Beetle, Super Beetle, Station W agon, Square- back, Type 3, Karmann G hia, Campmobile, or 411 from us. You hove to bring it back where you bought it every 3 months or 3,000 miles so we can m aintain it according to Volkswagen's m aintenance schedule. A nd you can’t modify abuse or torture it. That's it. Except for one last detail. We can t moke this offer indefinitely So don t put off coming to see us. Wouldn't you rather kick our tires than kick yourself^ ARMSTRONG VOLKSWAGEN^ 625 Sullivan Road ^Hwv. 21 SEMI DRIVER TRAINING ... 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 United Systems’ School office at 919-273-5635, or write United Systems, Inc., d-b- a- United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 1828 Banking Street, Suite 3, Greensboro, North Carolina 27408. Approved for VA benefits. Placem ent assistance available. Over 700 tran­sportation companies have hired our graduates. Gen. Off. Indpls., Ind. 8-l0-2tn $7,200 annually growing Ginseng Root for us! Market guaranteed. Fall planting. Send $2.00 (refundable) for seed, instructions. GC Herbs, 275 Pleasant St., Middleboro, Mass. 02346.8-3-3tp Will keep children in home for working mothers by day. Mrs. Frances Tkach, 412 East Maple Avenue, Mocksville. Phone 634- 3827 or 493-4134. 8-10-2tn HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Heavy Equipment Operators are in great demand throughout the Nation. If you would like to learn a profession and up grade your earnings, you will receive on the job type training. Call 704-39+4320 or Write; Nation­wide Heavy Equipment Training Service, Inc., 3313 Belhaven Blvd., Charlotte, N.C. 28216. Home Office: Strunk, Ky. APPROVED FOR VETERANS 8-IO-2tn For Sale-New Moon Mobile Home, 1970 model 12 x 60 priced at $350.00 and take up payments. Call David Trexler, telephone 284-2350.8-17-2tn FOR SALE...1960 Chevrolet three-quarter ton long bed truck, with heavy duty springs and shock. Call after 6 p.m. 998- 8704.8-17 2tn W A N T ED : D R IV E R SALESMAN. Major LP gas distributor is looking for a young agressive man to deliver gas and to train as plant manager. Excellent benefits include: 2 weeks paid vacation, 8 paid holidays, free hospitalization plan and in­ vestment plan. Must be willing to move up and relocate as opportunity arises. Please call 704-735-0031 in Lincolnton, N. C. 8-17-2tn HOUSE FOR RENT...with bath, hot and cold water...- prefer widow or widower...- middle-aged couple...couple with no children...Call High Point, 919-883-2374 after 6 p.m.8-17 2tn FOR SALE...1969 Datsun ton pick-up truck...good con­ dition...$850...Call Wade H. Wyatt at 998-4825 after 4 p.m.8-17 Up Priced for quick sale — FABRIC SHOP MER­ CHANDISE - Must sell by September 1st. Mrs. Charles Bean, 10 Joyner Street, Cooleemee, telephone 284-2414.8-17-2TP WANTED: Experienced Meat cutter. Good salary. Apply in person, Stout’s Superette (formerly Call & Booe) or Call Vernon Stout 284-2231 or 284- 2684. 8-17-2tn For Sale-Two bedroom Mobile Home 10 x 57, in very good condition, (intact Donald D. Bean, telephone 634-3450. 8-17-2tn Young Cowboys To Mount Up First, would be the way to describe the early summer Junior Rodeo at Love Valley. More people and more cowboys come to this rodeo than have ever attended before, according to Jet Barker. With the en­ thusiasm displayed by the cowboys and spectators, the second one promises to be bigger and better. The young spectators were most en­ thusiastic, pulling for their favorite cowboy or cowgirl. Bull riding seemed to be the most popular of the events held.The dates for the next ex­ travaganza will be Saturday, August 19th at 8 p. m. and Sunday the 20th at 2:30 p. m. in the C. W. Henkel Corral, Love VaUey. 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 . . . closc in underneath the house . . . patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep It In out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FROIVT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. LAREW - WOOD INC INSURANa REAL {STATE HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE — Nice lot across from shopping center. 100 X 285. COUNTRY LANE — 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick V'eneer home with kitchen-dining combination, living room, den with fireplace, garage, playroom and full basement. Kitchen has built-ins. House has central air conditioning. See to appreciate. Hwy. 601 South - Vk story brick veneer home with kit­chen, dining room, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths and full basement. $20,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES. BEHIND DAVIE SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open.1150 OAK STREET, MOCKSVILLE — 3 DedToom 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 LANE. MOCKSVILLE — 2 beautiful lote. COUNTRY ESTATES OFF JERICHO ROAD - Lot reducedto SI700.00.__________________________________________W00Dl£;AF, highw ay 8VI - Building designed for 2 businesses, plus full basement. Lot also has 2 trailer spaces. $10,500.00.DAVTSTTfftlEEt. C06LEEMEE - i bedroom houseIff covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. Would you like to sell vour properly? V\e have pro^ppcts for houses, farms, small tracts and kusinpsg projierty. CALL OR SEE DON W OOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Viola R. Stonestreet, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of Feb. 1972.M.B. Stonestreet, Ad­ministrator Exectutor of the estate of Viola R. Stonestreet, deceased.Martin & Martin Attorneys 8-10-4tn Country Ham Day At Wm. R. Davie The 4th annual country ham day will be held at the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department on September 2nd.Irving will l>e from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. Country ham and all the trimmings will be featured in servings of breakfast, dinner and supper. And there will be t)oxes to go .... as well as country ham biscuits.There will be a live radio broadcast on the site that day by WFMX of Statesville.Proceeds will go to the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. C. & C. Motor Co. Woodleaf, N. C. ’69 Roadmnner, automatic, nice ^159500 '68 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door, H. T„ automatic, PB PS Air $1595“ ’66 Buick Electra, 225, 4 door $1095“ OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM License No. 6937 WANTED-Custodians and maids for Davie County Schools. Full or part time work. Maids $L65 to $2.05 hourly; Janitors $1.85 to $2.05 hourly. Hospitalization, disability income, retirement, and insurance benefits-good working conditions. Apply at the Board of Education Office, Mocksville. Get The CASHFastLSEl^ The Tuiction Wav! Oyer Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc* tion school._________ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 Their've done a job lot Aneiica.Now lei Ihem do a job for vou.Iliey’ve (ot the drive, the loyally. Ilie know-how. All they ask is a chance.How about It) For further Information call Veterans Director Fred L. Blackwood at 634-2188 for an appointm ent D o n ’t forg et. H ire th e vet. 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. Voung et ux, al, petitioners vs Sarah J.HardIng et al, respondents,” and signed by the CTerk Superior Court, and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon an ad­vance bid made by The Honorable Gleen L.Hammer, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, August 4, 1972, the undersigned Com­missioner will on the 21 day of August, 1972, at twelve o’clock, noon at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash subject to the confirmation of the Court upon an opening bid hereinafter designated those lands designated as Lots 1 through 36 inclusive. Block B, Oement Crest Subdivision, according to a plat there of duly recorded in Plat Book 30, at page 145, Davie County Registry, with an opening bid of $3,167,45. This 4th day of August, 1972. George W. Martin 8-10-2tn NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Glen L. LcLaughlin and his wife, Angelia C. LcLaughlin, dated September, 1970, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 75, at page 314 Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­thouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 1st day of September, 1972, at twelve o’clock, noon the property conveyed in the said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, in Mocksville Township, and described as follows: Tract No. of Section 2, Davie Acres Subdivision, containing 15.95 acres, more or less, as per survey and plat made by A.L. Bowles and J.C. Comer, Sur­veyors, April, 1966, and said plat recorded in Map Book No.4, pages 38 and 39, in the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.This 3rd day of August, 1972.George Martin, 8-10-4tn Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of George Dewey Windrey, 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 4th day of February 1973, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This the 3rd day of August, 1972 George F. Winfrey, executor of the estate of George Dewey Winfrey, deceased.8-3-4tp AIR WELL PRiaiNG CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. WHOLESALE ^AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. at Hinkle Auction House Highway 52, Welcome N.C. MERCHANDISE OFFERED FOR SALE: Giftwarc, cloth, clothing, glassware, electionic 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. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes m m OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. ’ W A N T E D T O B U Y L i v e s t o c k M Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows. . . also. Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves. . . We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 WANTED: Experienced and Inexperienced Kitchen Help . . . Waitresses. . . Curb Boys . . . APPLY IN PERSON: MILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT Rural Homeowners Wanted The Northwest Housing Program is now taking applications for homeownership in Davie, For­syth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. Famil­ ies qualifying for federal housing program assist­ ance are encouraged to apply at the offices 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 down­payment. Applications arc 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 FOR SALE New Listing—Davie Academy Rd. This attractive 3- bedroom brick rancher has much to offer young couples looking for a starter home. V/i baths, living room, dining area, kitchen, carport with storage room, central vacum system, air conditioner which remains. Large lot. Mocksville city water at street, priced at only $15,500. DAVIE COUNTY. 4 miles west of Mocksville on Davie Academy Road, neat 4-year-old, 3-t)edroom brick home, situated on 1 acre of land. Electric heat, city water. Call now, because this property is being offered for sale at the unbelievable price of $15,900. CLEMMONS VILLAGE! REAL ESTATE COMPANY C Icm m oni, N . C. 27012 A nn Hillebrand 098-4378 Carolyn Johnion 766-4777 lOB - DAVII- COUNTY hNTI RPRlSE RFXORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1972 The crowd gathers at the gate for the famed hinch. (Right) Lester Martin, Jr., Vice-Chairman of the Masonic Picnic, introduces speakers for the program. The 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic Old Friends, Memories And Plenty Of Food And Fun So much food to choose from but the crowd dosen’t seem to lie having any problem with the decisions. The ground was the nearest available scat for these youth to enjoy the food. By Brenda Summers What is it?Old friends, memories, fried chicken, country ham, potato salad, the merry-go-round, the swings, or bingo - all of these can be included in a description of the 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic Day.The day, as always, was many things for all ages.In a child's mind, the Masonic Picnic is almost as large as the World’s Fair. There are so many things to ride and explore in such a short time. Soon it will be over and it won’t be back for another year. Often it means saving up money a whole year just for the next Masonic Pic­nic.As one grows older, the Masonic Picnic seems to change, as it does to keep up with the times, but the in­dividual and the world also change to keep up with the times. The Masonic Picnic does not seem quite as large as it once way but it is still a special lime, one to recall memories and renew old friendships.Mr. J. Arthur Daniels had with him Thursday the first ticket he bought at the Masonic Picnic. He bought the ticket in 1894 and he had to pay 10 cents to get in. He recalled that the first Masonic Picnic he at­tended was in 1890. He was 6 years old then, and he did not have to pay to get in.“I can remember hearing wagons go by our house before daylight. They were on their way to the Picnic,” he said. “And three or four car loads of folks used to come over on excursion trains from Winston- Salem,”The picnic dinner was dif­ferent then, he explained. “Two or three families would get together and spread their dinner under a tree.”“There is no comparison The many faces of Paul D. Peebles as he describes past Masonic Picnics to Arlene Edwards. Photos by David Hauser and James Barringer Members of the Oxford Glee Club entertain the the crowd.Up, down, and around on the nterry-go-round. between now and then,” he said. "The only ride back then was similar to a merry-go-round and it was called a "flying jenny”. It was an old mule that was tied and walked in a circle. Only two could ride it at a time.”“The average boy only had 25 cents to spend. He had to spend 10 cents to get in. All they sold then was ice cream and lemonade. But a boy could have a good time on 25 cents,” he explained.Mr. Daniels said he still en­ joyed coming to see old friends but only a few of those that he was friends with back then were still around.Robert Bailey came down from Pennsylvania tor the Picnic. Mr. Bailey, who was 84 years old, said he had been coming back for the past few years. He grew up in Davie County, and he attended the Picnic when he was a boy.His brother, Marshall, came from Florida to attend the picnic.The program seemed dif­ ferent without a featured speaker, but the Davie High School Band and the Oxford The Davie High School Band performs. Orphanage Glee Club provided plenty of entertainment before the lunch. Guest speakers were present from the Eastern Star, and Linda Goolsby “Miss Moeksville” also spoke to the crowd.Food was abundant for the lunch. Fried chicken, potato salad, fresh garden vegetables, country ham, and all kinds of desserts filled the tables. Plates were filled as high as they could be without spilling over and most people seemed pretty full and contest after the meal was over.Entertainment continued under the arbor throughout the day with various groups per­ forming.The rides have left, another year will pass. And it will be time for the 93rd Masonic Picnic. But there will still be memories of the 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic and those before it. Guests from the Eastern Star were part of the Thursday morning program. Linda Goolsby “Miss Mock»r ville” spoke to the crowd. w m . The crowd seemed to be enjoying the program even though there was no featured speaker. 1 Mrs. Poe, who has had a bootli at the Masonic Pit-nic for 40 years, hands a doll to Denise N'ichoU. i Mocksville Plans Annexation Of Two Areas The Town of Mocksville has announced plans for the first phase of an annexation program that will bring some adjoining builtup area into the corporate limits of the town. Areas to be annexed in this Hrst phase include Highway 601 North and Highway 158 East. Hie proposed areas will add a total of 298.06 acres to Mocksville with a tax valuation in excess of $1,200,000. There are 98 residences and 8 business establishments in the areas to be annexed in this flrst phase. A notice of public hearing on the question of annexation has been set for September 18th at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall. At A R E A this time the plans for extending municipal services to said territory will be explained and all persons resident or owning property in said territory and all residents of the Town of Mocksville will be given an opportunity to be heard. The Highway 601 area being considered for annnexation extends from the present town limits north to, and to include the property of S. W. Brown, Sr., on the east side of the high­ way; and the property of M. Angell on the west side of the highway. The property along Country Lane to the property of B. E. Dwiggins is also included in the proposal. This area in­cludes 143.06 acres, 54 houses and 6 businesses. The Highway 158 area being considered for annexation extends from the town limits east to include the Horn Oil Company property on the north side of the highway and to in­ clude the Clyde Hendricks Furniture Company on the south side of the highway. The properly on Milling Road, to and including tlie Penecostal Holiness Church, is also in­ cluded as well as that of Circle Drive. This area included 155 acres, 44 houses and 2 business. Al the present lime there are approximately 700 residences in the town and 50 lo 60 businesses. The proposed annexation would increase this number by about 14 percent. The 1970 census gave the Town of Mocksville o population figure of 2,529. The proposed annexation would increase this number by more than 350.“This is only one phase of our annexation program. Other areas are being studied and will be annexed as soon as possible", said Mayor D.J. | Mando. "However, an area must be 60 percent builtup | before we can consider it for annexation and we must also be able lo provide full water, sewer and other town services to any area considered”, he said. (Detailed maps of the two areas to be annexed appear on Page 8) DAVIE CO UNTY vein $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Davie Schools Open Monday Davie County schools are busy with preparations for their opening next week. The 183 professional per­ sonnel for the Davie schools will report Thursday, August 24th. Students, about 4,300 of them will go a half day on Monday, August 28th for orientation. Buses will run at their regular time on this day, but pupils will Thanksgiving holidays will observed Thursday and Friday, November 23 and 24. Christmas holidays will be December 20 through January 1st. January 19th will be observed as a holiday. Teacher Day. Easter holidays will be from April 20 through April 23rd. be dismissed before noon. TOe V a n d a lS D a m a g e The above map shows the present Town of Mocksville within the radius of the dotted line. The proposed areas to be annexed (US 158 area and US 601 area) are shaded. Detailed maps of these areas considered for annexation may be found on Page 8. Contracts Awarded For Davie Hospital instruction !/Contr«ct8 for the construction aniLtwtivation projects for the K>.Gouiify»'r,'Hb8pital ‘ wsu ^ to the low blddertniMt niUrsday.Hie general contract was awarded to Hendrix and Corriher Construction Company of Mocksville. TUe plumbing contract went to numb Mechs Corporation of Ugh Point.Hie heating, air conditioning and ventilating work was awarded to the Air Conditioning Cars Collide On Wilkesboro Street MoclcsviUe Police Chief Joe W. Foster investigated an ac­cident Wednesday, August 16, at 12:45p.m. on Wilkesboro Street.Sandra Jane Cope, 17, of Route 2, Advance, driving a 1962 Bulck going east on Wilkesboro Street, started to turn left behhid truck into the driveway of Lowe’s Food. In doing so she turned in front of a 1966 Plymouth being operated by Cynthia Jane Glascock, 21, of Route 1, Mocksville and the cars hit headon.Damages were estimated at $500 to the Plymouth and $500 to aier Bulck .There were no injuries.Miss Cope was charged with failure to see movement made in safety. Corporation of Winston-Salem. ^ e electric contract went to the'SKelli^ecfrlc Company^bf StmwlUe. gi: f fodudlng architect’s feesi the total of the base contracts awarded amounted to $1,070,000. W. E. Roark, Davie County Hospital Administrator, said contract are stUl to be reckoned with apd it 1? estlmatedt^jUiijtK*'^]! will amount to around 1,000. Mr. Roark sai^ that the general contractors, Hendrix and Corriher, said they ex­pected to start work on the project within the next two weeks. Hie estimated com- Davie High School will dismiss on this day at 10 a.m., and the others on the arrival of the buses. During this morning the students will be assigned to their classes, issued books, pay fees and receive assignments. Hie first full day of school will be Tuesday, August 29th. The regular lunchroom schedule will Supt urged the students to attend the flrst day so that work can begin immediately. He also cautioned children to be concerned with safety while riding school buses ^and to be careful not to get out J in the road while waitlhg for the buses. . begin on this date, upt.James E. Everidge has Construction Equipment Vandals have wrought con­ siderable damage lo equipment Of Ihe Triangle Construction Company of Sparta. This company is engaged in the construction of Dutchman Creek Watershed No. 10 on Sugar Creek, located near ,.^inebrook School. Wires have been cut and pulled from motors, tires have been slashed, dirt put in gasoline tanks, and other damage done to equipment on \ the site.»caUed attention of the u has beenreported that the f ^jo^the f«qt thal.bjistJS# IsSi has joined with local law Opwating -Monday officials in investigating the incidents. Marijuana Plants Found Nine marijuana plants were reportedly found growing In Davie County last weeki Deputy Sheriff Lewis Jones and Deputy Junior Mauldin destroyed the plants that were found growing at the base of a power pole. Ingersoll-Rand Reports Gain In Income And Sales IngersoU—Rand announced today that second quarter sales and net Income from operations were ahead of the corresponding periods of last year. Sales volume of $225.8 million was up 10.2. Net earnings were $18.4 million or $1.09 per share, up 6.9 from the $17.4 mUlion or $1.01 per share of the second quarter of 1971.For the six months, sales were $430.8 million against $393.2 million last year and net income was $34.8 million, up from $32.9 million. Earnings per share at $2.04 were 6.2 ahead of the $1.92 earned during the same period last year.The results are before an extraordinary charge, expected to approximate $10 million after Uxes, resulting from damages to several of the company’s locations caused by floods resulting from Hurricane Agnes. IngersoU—Band plant* at Athens, Pa. and Painted Post, New York, were severely damaged.W.L. Wearly, Chairman, said, "Our general business con­ tinues good, with incoming orders at record levels. Hie economic recovery in the United Sutes is continuing at a healthy pace. In overseas markets we see a more mixed picture, but our overall foreign sales volume is ahead of last year. Operating rates are rising at domestic and foreign • that alternates and equipment, pletion time for the project is 15-months. Davie Child Development Office Opens The Davie County Child Devdopment Office opened last week in the base-ment of the Davie County Court House with Mrs. Jean Bingham of Advance as County Coordinator and Mrs. Shirley Kimmer of Cooleemee as Secretary. The four (4) county centers for pre-school child care - Mocksville, Cooleemee, Smith Grove and Farmington - will be opened one at a time as the buildings are leased and renovated, and the center staffs are hired and trained. Hie Davie County Child Development Committee has chosen Smith Grove or Far­mington to be the flrst operating center facility depending upon the number of staff the training center can handle at one time. For the first year, the program will be limited to AFDC (Aid to Families with Dependent Children). Parents of these chUdren should get in contact with the Social Service D^rtm ent of Davie County to make application for their children to attend. The department will determine who is elegible. Parents who are Interested in employment in the centers should apply at the Child Development Office. and to watch for the children.Hie school calendar for the year has May 30th listed as the final day of school excluding what may be required for makeup. Makeup days as needed will be added on to this date through June 8th. Davie schools will observe September 4th, Labor Day, as a holiday. Hiere will also be a school holiday on September 19th for the NCAE District Meeting. Woman Injured Phyllis C. Myers, 22, bf Mocksville Rl. 6 suffered in­juries Sunday on her way home from church when her car went out of control and wrecked on the Liberty Church Road. Hie accident occurred around 12:30, Sunday. Miss Myers was taken to the Davie County Hospital where she was treated and released; “Anm’e” (The Deer) Sequel “Little Orphan Annie" Is now over a year -old. Found by Roy Carter over a year ago. the “baby deer" was fed with a baby bottle as it soon became a pet of the Carter houschold. In November of last year we carried a special feature ou "Little Orphan Annie." This week there is a sequel....;and it appears un our feature page....Page l-B,As shown in the above picture, “Annie” has never been penned or fenced....but has now roamed around the Carter farnj for over a year. F a m i l y I n c o m e I n D a v i e S h o w s B i g G a i n Masonic Lodge To Have Lecture Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 A.F.A.M.wlUhavea Lecture Service August 23, 24, 25,28, and 29. Service willb^in each evening at 7:00 p.m. Qyde Glascock, CL, PM will conduct the Service. Davie’s County economy moved into higher gear during the past year, according to a copyrighted report on business activity, just released by Sales Management. The stronger showing was due, in the main, to the fact that local consumers had more money available to them than in the previous year, thanks to rising incomes, and less reluctance about spending it. They cut down somewhat on their rate of saving and returned to the market place to purchase some of the big- ticket items that they had been putting off buying. Hie extent of this spending and its effect on retail business in the area are brought out in the report, which is entitled “Survey of Buying Power.” It presents comparable data on income and spending for localities in all parts of the nation. It shows that net earnings in Davie County were relatively high in the year. Local residents had a disposable income after paying their personal taxes, of $57,519,000, as against the prior year’s $51,714,000. What this represented, for the individual family, was found by dividing the dollar amount by the number of households. The average was $9,537, a gain over the 1970 average of $8,765. The gain, 9.4 percent, was greater than elsewhere in the United States, 7.2 percent. The South Atlantic States rise was 8.1 percent. With more money at their command, despite inflation, and with a more optimistic feeling about the economy, local residents regained some of their confidence and began to spend more freely. As a result, the year was a good one for most local mer­chants. They chalked up a sales volume of $22,862,000, beating the previous year's $21,887,000. Each community is given a rating in the survey, based upon the amount of retail business actually done as compared with its estimated full capacity. This is done through an “index of buying power,” a weighted figure that takes into account income, population and sales. Davie County’s index l-ating is .0075, indicating that it is believed capable of producing that percent of the nation’s retail business. Since less than that was done in the past year, ,0058 percent, the conclusion is that a fair amount of the local purchasing potential is yet to be achieved. Fire Does Extensive Damage To Cooleemee U-Stop-N-Grill plants, reflecting this higher level of incoming orders.” “ The effect of the flood dam age,” he said, “will be to shift some invoicings from the second and third quarto-s into the fourth quarter. Our present expectation is that third quarter earnings will be about the same as last year. We expect the fourth quarter to be enieclally strong as postponed shipments are recovered. We are thus optimistic that sales and ear­ nings from operations will be at record levds for the year.” “Because of the ad^tlonal manufacutring capacity that we have built in the piist five years, we will be able to pick up the loss of production from the flood—dam aged p lants by shifting m a nu facturin g and assembly to our oUier plants in the United SUtes, Canada, and E ng lan d . This additional capacity coupled with existing stocks in worldwide regional warehouses will enable us to take care of our customers' requirements.” "W e are gratifled,” be con­ tinued, “by the tremendous spirit and m orale which our employees have shown to get these p lants back into operations as soon as possible. I personally com m end them (or their spirit and dedication in the face of personal losses and sacrifices resulting from the Oood.” Davie's Sth Highway Fatality Man Dies In Crasli Witli Truck Photos Saturday C.W . R obinson of Charlotte, professional photographer m aking buUvldual photos for the Enterprise-Record, will return lo this office on Saturday, August Mth, and will make photos from 10 a.m . to S p.m. I n d i v i d u a l s n o t previously having photos made are urged to do so Saturday. There Is no obligation to having a photo made by this professional w ith more than SS-years of experience. Each person Is furnished with proof for personal selection of retouched photo that wlU go Into our files. John Hiomas Spillman, 69, of MocksviUe Rt. 4, was killed Monday in a head-on collision on US 601, about six miles north of Mocksville. The accident occurred around 6:05 p.m. and was Davie County’s flfth high- wav fatality of 1972. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes investigated the accident. Stokes said Spillman was traveling south r>n US 601 and came up behind a slow-moving farm tractor. He attempted to slow down his car, apparently lost control and swerved into the path of a tractor-trailer rig which was traveling north. The operator of the rig was identified as Qiarles Bishop Street of Charlotte. Spillman was dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital. No one else was injured in the accident. Funeral service plans for Mr. Spillman may be found on page 10 B. The U Stop N Grill in Cooleemee was damaged ex­tensively as flames engudfed the interior of the establishment Monday night around 11 p. m., shortly after proprietor Norvin Brogdon had closed. No one was in the grill at the time of the fire.Robert Foster, owner of the building, estimated the damages to be between $20,000 and $25,000. There was a tremendous amount of damage to the operating equipment and interior furnishings, in addition to the building itself.Grant Spillman of Spillman's Esso Service, located next door to the grill, turned in the alarm after being informed by an unidentified motorist of the smoke coming from the cafe. Grant and his brother Roger just happened to be working on! a car after hours and turned in; the alarm before the building was completely destroyed.Foster said the fire presumably started in the stockroom around the hot water heater. He also said the building and interior will have to be; completely re-worked and he would not speculate on a re­ opening date at this time. Both Foster and Brogdon complimented the Cooleemee and Jerusalem Fire Depart­ment on doing such a fine job and also expressed tlieir ap­ preciation for the promptness of the departments.Brogdon had only been operating the business for the past six weeks. (I’ictiires Page 3-H) Construction Bids Sought For Watershed Projects At twene of accident................the .S|)iUiiian BitirK. ♦ Bids will be received August 30, 1972, for construction of two earthfilled flood control dams. Both structures are located in the northwest part of the County. Dam No. 2 will be located above Stale Road No. 1327. The surface area of the lake will be 40 acres and Ihe height of dam is 34 feet. Dam No. 5 is located above Stale Road No. 1330. The pwl area is 17.3 acres and the height of the dam is 36 feel. Al flood stage Ihe dams will store 1134 acre feel of water. Nine dams are planned fur the project Four more dams and stream channel improvement will be needed lo complete Ihe construction phase of the Dutchman Creeit Waiprshed Project. Land treatment needed to control erosion and to protect Ihe work of improvements have been given Ihe highest priority by the sponsors of the project. Adequate conservation protection of the upland is behind schedule in certain areas. Sponsor's of the project are Ihe Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, Iredell Soil and Water Conservation District, Yadkin Soil and Water Conservation District, Davie County Board of Com­ missioners and the Dulclunan Creek Watershed Improvement District. Technical assistance is being provided by the N.C, Forest Service and the Soil Conservation Service. > 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972 fets Receive Boost 'or "Wheelchair” Homes A boost of $5,000 in grants for ■the purchase of ‘‘wheelchair Ihomes” by eligible disabled Iveterans is the second hike in tis program in three years, H. |W. Johnson, Director of the IVeterans Administration iRegional Office, reported Itoday.I Effective July 10, when it was ■signed by the President, Public iLaw 92-341 authorized VA to pay Iflfty percent of the cost - up to a llimit of $17,500 ~ toward the Ipurchase of homes for veterans ■whose service connected Idisabillties cause them to need I wheelchair ramps, hand rails or lother special features lespecially adapted to their ■needs.The grants were limited to I $10,000 when the program was ■started in 1948, and were raised I to $12,500 in June 1969.I Johnson said more than 12,000 iveterans have received grants I under the program during its 24 Town Parking Is )iscussed At Meeting I /tpproximately 30 persons attended a meeting at the Davie inty Public Ubrary Tuesday .. ning to discuss the parking situation in the Town of cksvilie. i^esent were Mayor D.J. ando; members of the town , members of the Davie ounty Board of Com- nisBioners; Davie County ■Manager, John Barber; and ■representatives of the Davie iMerchants Association. I John Butero, president of the ■merchants association, presided.I The present two-hour parking lordinance was discussed and it I was agreed to continue the ■present system of non- I enforcement. The merchants ■present seemed to be in I agreement that the employers I of the various business concerns I in the downtown section should I provide parking places for their I employees in back of their I establishments to give the lAoppers more room on the I street. It was further agreed to I work towards the establishment I of some off street parking by 1 utilizing some of the vacant lots. I Dr. Vic Andrews was ap- I pointed as temporary chairman I of a committee to make further 1 study of the off-street parking situation. Hie committee is I'composed of representatives of the town board, the county govermnent and the merchants association. In addition to Andrews, other members of the committee include S«m%wdl,^ John Barba, Don Wo^,Henry I Howell and Hiuvld year history, for a total of $121 million. During Fiscal Year 1972,564 grants were made for a total of $6.9 million.Johnson explained that the grants are provided to pay part of the costs of construction, purchase or remodeling of hofnes for these veterans.Not all disabled veterans are eligible for the grants, Johnson explained. One example of a qualifying disability would be the loss of - or the loss of use of - - legs, making it difficult for the veteran to move without braces, crutches, canes or a wheelchair.Johnson noted the disability must be total and permanent and must be connected with milita j service.Additional information on the “wheelchair home” grants is available at all VA offices and from veterans service organizations. Commissioners Honor BoltonThe bonds for the renovation and addition to the Davie County Hospital wilt be sold September 26,1972. This report was made to the board of county commissioners at their meeting Monday night.All members of the board, the county attorney, and the county manager were present for the meeting.In other business, the board heard a progress report on the Davie County Community Service Center project. Lonnie Tutterow, ambulance super­ visor, reviewed the specifications for a new am­bulance which will be pur­chased in the very near future by the county.The commissioners also adopted the following resolution concerning the passing of Neil Bolton:WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners desire to record their deep sorrow at the death of a distinguished citizen of North Carolina, founder and secretary of the Northwest North Carolina Devdopment Association, and a community leader in this area, be it:RESOLVED, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County hereby give formal expression of . the grievous loss in the death of Neil Bolton and does hereby record in ite records the passing from this life of a man who was esteemed by those who knew and worked with him, loved by his friends, andtfespected by all. 'RESOLVED FURTHER, lliat a copy of this Resolution be tendered to his family as a humble expression of the Board’s heartfelt sympathy in its bereavement. BLACK ft DECKER 2-«PBED V4' DRILL School Bus Routes Davie County school bus driver’s will pick up their buses Friday, August 26 at 9:00. On Monday August 28, drivers wUl bMin their routes; school will dismiss at 10:30 Monday since this is registration and orien­ tation day. Parents who have moved into Davie County or have moved within the county should call the principal of the school their child will attend for information on school buses. With the following exceptions, bus routes will be essentially the same as last year; PInebrook ElemenUry Buses No. 1 and 37 will ter­minate their routes at PInebrook; they will not come to Davie High School.Bus No. 24 will have the route that bus 31 had last year. Bus 24 will come from PInebrook to the high school for its second load. Bus No. 32 will have the route that was bus No. 35 last year. Bus No. 32 will make a second trip from PInebrook to the high school.Bus No. 24E (until new No. 50 arrives) will be a new route. Bus No. 24E will pick up on Hy BUS DRIVER 158 from Bermuda Run to the intersection of 158 with the Gun Club Road. It will also pick up on Road No. 1451. Bus No. 25 will pick up on Hy No. 158 from Redland Road to the Gun Club Road. It also will pick up on the Gun Club Road, Road 1621 (Beauchamp) to the creek and Road No. 1633. Cooleemee Bus No. 19 will have the route driven by bus No. 15 last year.Bus No, 15 will have the same route driven by No. 19 last year.Bus No. 31 will have the same route as Bus No. 24 last year, llie second load will come to Davie County High School. Mocksvlile Elementary and Mocksviile Middle Bus No. 35 will drive the route driven by bus No. 32 last year.Bus No. 2 will pick up on Clement Grove Church Road instead of No. 6. Listed below are the buses assigned to drivers for the 1972- 73 school year and their respective sdiools served: Schools Served 1 Steve Dalton__Jeffrey Ijames- Ray Allen.William Smoot. Jeffrey Paige— Phillip Dys Perry C3eihent_Walter Burton. Dwight David MyersL. Darrell Ootts----- David CaU. 345 6 7 8 910 11 12 131415161718 1920 Jerry Bailey.21 Andy Bamhardt. ? ickyGene Hendrix.Walter Phipps-----Mark Cope.Matthew Gregory. Marlene Allen____ Christa Tulbert—James Smoot____ David Hart. . PInebrook - Davie High . Mocksviile M -E . ME-MM-Davie High . Davie High-ME-MM . PInebrook, MM-ME-DCHS ^ME-MM.Cooleemee - DCHS -Shady Grove-DCHS .Shady Grove-DCHS . Cooleemee-DCHS .Wm. R. Davie . Shady Grove-DCHS .MocksviUe M-ME -Pinebrook-DCHS . Coolwmee-DCHS .. ME-MM-DCHS 22 23 24 24-E 2526 27282930 31 32 33 34 353637 4041 42 43 4445464748 Stephen Myers- Joe Phillip David Driver- Oavid Miller-Kimmie Patterson. Jimmy Burton. Michael Joyner- Michael Brown_ Lindsay Smo Larry D. Blackweldec. Joe Hellard__________Jimmy Gentle------James Hunter________ Bobby Fry^ . Wm. R. Davie-DCHS . Wm. R. Davie . Cooleemee . Cooleemee-DCHS • Shady Grove . ME-MM-DCHS . ME-MM-DCHS . Pinebrook-DCHS - PInebrook . Pinebrook . Shady Grove -Cooleemee-DCHS .Shady Grove -Shady Grove .Wm. R. Davie .Cooleemee -Pinebrook-DCHS -Wm. R. Davie-DCHS -Cooleemee Norman Richardson_______ME-MM-DCHSRebecca Lynn Smith----Pinebrook Dean Boger______________Pinebrook Stanley Allen____________ME-MMWanda Gail Forrest-----Shady GroveLarry Anderson__________ME-MM-DCHS Kathy Howell____________ Pinebtxiok-DCHSJolene Smith_____________Wm. R. Davie-DCHSChris Johnson____________Shady Grove-DCHS Patricia Ellis.Robert Trexler_ Dean Anderson. Johnny Booe____Benny Ootts— 49 Pat Austin. .Pinebrook - Cooleemee _Wm. R. Davie _Wm. R. Davie _O)0leemee .Pinebrook-DCHS !• I 4-Way Test Discussed For Rotary O IL H O A IE H E A T E R of 50,000 BTU capacity or more. You’ll find many practical uses for this handy, top quality drill. You'll Find True Home Comfort in Top Quality SieglerOil Home Heaters They spread a delightful carpet of warmth over the floor through directional heat outlets. Pre-heating inner heat tubes capture heat from the heart of the fire, and powerful, silent blowers distribute It throughout the room. Fiber glass filter traps dust, keeps home cleaner. Many other exclusive features, too. Buy a Siegler heater, and get a free electric drill. Offer limited, so hurryl Edwards Furniture Court Square Dial 634-5812 There is skill and enjoyment in out-door living. There are so many Camp Grounds that are ideal for a trailer or for a tent. Neither will be hard to find today. ITiere are several do’s and don'ts we must not forget when we leave home to go camping... or, they really apply when we leave home to go any place: 1. CaU the Post Office to hold your mail or ask someone to be responsible for your mail.2. Oieck you plumbing. 3. Check deep freeze and refrigerator. 4. Lock all windows and outside doors,5. Cancel newspapers that are delivered. 6. Arrange to have your grass cut while awayr7. Ask the police to make a check on your property, if possible. 8. Leave a key with a responsible person and ask them to check your house. 9. Tell a responsible person where you are and leave phone number. 10. Take along a first aid kit. 11. Never swim too soon after eating.12. Be sure water is free of hidden stumps and rocks.13. Do not go boating alone. 14. Always have life jackets handy.15. If hiking, stay together a t. all times. 16. Don’t leave your camp fire until it's completely out. 'Diere are many good simple camping recipes and I suppose a good stew is the most um . STEW 3 lbs. hamburger3 cans brown beans5 cans vegetable soup Die Rev. Charles Bullock discussed the Rotary 4-Way Test for members of the Mocksviile Rotary Club, Tuesday.Mr. Bullock took the test, adopted by Rotary In­ ternational in 1946 as a measurement for actions, and applied it as a means of self evaluation.Ttie 4-Way Test is as follows:1. Is It true? Ronald Cranfill Enlists in Navy Rxmald Eugene Cranfill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Harding Cranfill of Route 7, Mocksviile, N. C. 27028, has enlisted in the United States Navy and was transferred to the U. S. Naval ‘nraining Center at Great Lakes, Illinois for recruit training according to Mike Ramos, local Navy Recruiter for this area.Prior to his enlistment in the Navy, he attended the Davie High School.Mike Ramos invites anyone interested in the Navy to con­tact him at the local Navy Recruiting Office located in the Douglas Battery Building, 530 Spring Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. Brown hamburger. Add all other ingredients. A little water may be added if desired.You can cook this and call in your neighbor campers. Serves 12 to 14. Upon completion of his leave, Sigmon will report to the Great Lakes Naval Base in Illinois to continue his training in the hospital corpsman field. ____ Jbtino w*lg... --MONEY BACK. MONADEX l l ..........t(bi*t Mill will hflp cuib iroui d* •ir* lot (ictM lood. E ll Itn-wtlgh !•••. ConUInt no d*ngiiou> druflt •nd will nol mck* you ntivou*. No tirtnuout •iiic lu . Cliing* your III* . . . lUtl today. MONAOEX eeili M.oo loi * to d«y fupply »nd »*.po loi Iwie* th« (fflounl. Lom ugly 1*1 or your monty will b* r*lund»d wlUi no quMliont **ked by: WILKINS ^ DRUG STORE MKkivUla, N. C. Util OidMi FBM_______ 124 South Main Street Mockiyilte, N.C. 27028 Publlthtd every Thursday by tti* DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.....................Editor-Publiiher Sue Short....................................AHociate Editor Second Clay Postage paid at Mocksviile, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES te.00 per yaar in North OsroUna; S6.00 per year out of itate; Sinale Copy 1M i f MRS. LARRY DEAN BOGER ........was Donna Rhee Dunn Bethlehem United Methodist Scene Of Dunn—Boger Ceremony Miss Donna Rhee Dunn became the bride of Larry Dean Boger of Advance, at 4 p.m. Sunday in Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The Reverend Paul Hart of China Grove officiated.Mrs. Boger is the daughter of W. A. Dunn Jr. of Winston- Salem and the late Mrs. Dunn. A graduate of Parkland High School, she works for McLean lY-ucking Company in Winston- Salem. Mr. Boger's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boger of Route I, Advance. He was graduated from Davie County High School and works at AMP Inc. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Bride, Ricky J^mes and the bridegroom’s brother, Scott Boger.Mr. Boger was his son’s b^st man. Ushers were Eugene Cook, Eddie Hartman, Lane Smith of Advance, Danny McBride, the bride’s half brother, and Ricky Dunn, brother of the bride, of Winston- Salem. Reception A reception was held in the fellowship building of the church immediately foIloWj[ng the ceremony. After a wedding trip to the coast, the newlyweds will be at home on Route I, Advance. ATTEND MBBTINQ IN IOWA Dr. and Mrs. R.F. Kemp spent three days last week In Davenport, Iowa where they attended a national meeting of Federation of Chiropractic Licensing Boards. TOUR CALIF. AND OLD MEXICO Touring California, the Golden West, and Old Mexico from July 29 through August 20, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Madison from Davie County were: Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Madison of Magnolia Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Graham R. Madison of Salisbury Street and Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Bailey of Route 2, Advance. Hie group visited twenty states and Juarez City in Mexico. TO BE PRESENTED IN RECITAL The piano pupUs of Mrs. Magalene Gaither will be presented in recital Sunday, August 27, at 8 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Norman Woodward who was a surgical patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for two weeks has returned to her home in Clemmons. Mrs. Woodward formerly lived in Davie County. VACATION AT BLOWING ROCK Spending the past weekend at Blowing Rock were Mrs. Wade Smith, Mrs. Victor Andrews and dau^ter. Holly and Mrs. Bob Foster, Miss Stqdianie Foster and Steve Foster. While vacationing there, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at their summer home in Echo Piurk. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Osborne at theh: recently purchased home on Forest Lane Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morefield and children. Dale and Amy of Salisbury. SURGERY AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Morris Horn entered Davie County Hospital last Wed­ nesday for surgery on lltursday. He was a patient there untU Friday. Morris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. of Wandering Lane. Mr. Horn and son, Henry left Friday for Anderson, S. C. to spend a few days with the former’s brother4n4aw. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis. Hie Horn family spent a few days at Mordiead City recently with Mrs. Horn’s aunt, Mrs. J. D. Murray and husband. TRANSFERS TO MEDI-CENTER Mrs. S. S. Short Sr, who was a patient at Davie County Hospital for almost four weeks, has been transferred to the Medi-Center in Winston-Salem for therapy treatments. HOSPITAL PATIENT Miss Jo Cooley is gradually improving at Davie Countyuy iKi lauici. % r • f J % jT Huss tio v/ooiey IS graauBuy improving ai uavie uouniy Miss Robbin Dunn, sister of o U n C lt l J M O O r C Hospital where she has been a patient for approximately twole bride, was maid of honor. weeks.the Shuwer Honoree Miss Idsa Dunn, the bride’s Miss Sandy Moore, bride- 2. Is It fair to all concerned? 3. -WUl it build good wiU and better frienddiip?4. WiU it be beneflcial to all concerned?“I subscribe to this test for self evaluation, but I would also add to it: Am I a good neigh­ bor?”President Wayne Eaton presided. Special piano music was presided by Mrs. Diane Anderson. Pete Sigmon Is On Leave From Navy Hospitalman Recruit Benton David "Pete” Sigmon is home enjoying two weeks of leave with relatives and friends. Sigmon recently completed his recruit training at Orlando, Florida as a member of the "All North Carolina” Company; where he received a letter of commendation for attaining the highest average score on the weekly academic examinations given to his company. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Godwin of MocksviUe, and is a recent graduate of Davie County High School. sisters and Mrs. Frances Forrest.Child attendants included Janet Forrest,, Tfimmy Mc- Teen Dams To Honored TTie Davie County Woman's Democrat Club will sponsor a back-lo-school covered-dish supper honoring the Teen Dems on Saturday, August 26, at Clement Grove Picnic Grounds, MocksviUe, beginning at 6 p.m.John Chandler and Miss Margaret Webb, entertainment committee co-chairmen, an­nounced there will be a cake walk and a variety of games for the entire family. The Exhibits of Charlotte will present a program of live music throughout the evening.Attorney Jim White of Win- ston-Salem will be the guest speaker and aU local Democratic candidates are expected to attend.The public is cordially in­vited. elect of Bobby Minor, Jr., was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday night, August 19. Hostesses were Mrs. Travis Tysinger of Lexington and Mrs. W. L. Prevette of Newport News, Va„ aunts of the bride-elect.The honoree was presented a corsage by the hostesses.Among the 45 guests were the engaged couples mother, Mrs. J. W. Moore of MocksvUle and Mrs. B.G. Minor, of Advance; Misses Debbie and Renee Minor, sisters of the groom- elect; and, Mrs. Lewis Minor, his grandmother. The wedding wUl take place Sunday, Octol^ 8, at 3 p.m. at Comatzer Baptist Church.The refreshment table was centered with a floral arrangement of yellow mums, greenery and green candles. Refreshments served con­sisted of cake squares, ribbon sandwiches, buttered mints, pickles and lime punch. Boyd M. Rivers Honored On Birthday Boyd M. Rivers was given a party Saturday and a dinner Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Mason.The occasions were to celebrate niversary.’66 birthday an- ^ j | g 2 g generations were Rev. Robert Crook wrUl of- Attendtog were his ficiate at the 4 p. m. wedding Michigan, GreenvUle, S.C. and Greensboro, Lexington, and MocksvUle, N.C.Approximately 150 guests were served dinner. Five present, mother, Mrs. Zelia Rivers; his son, Charlie Rivers; grand­daughter, Mrs. Sarah Cun­ningham, and his great- granddaughter, Tammy Cunningham. Other guests present were from New York, Georgia, Washington, D.C.,Detroit, Saturday, August 26, of Miss Linda Jane Wooten and Charles Henry Hammond at New Union Unit^ Methodist Church.Miss Gayle Johnson wUl be organist.All friends and relatives of the couple and their famUies are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Al Elustondo of 613 Wandering Lane, MocksvUle, announce the birth of a daughter, Nicole, Saturday, August 19, at Davie County Hospital, liiey also have a son, Raymond, who Is four years old. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Osborne of Route 3, MocksvUle, announce the bbth of their second chUd, a daughter, JUl Leigh, on August 15, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. JUl’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hendrix of Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Osborne of Rt. 6, Salisbury. Her great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.A.Hendrix of Rt. 2, Advance and J.C Rattz of Rt., MocksvUle and the late Mrs. Rattz. Mr. and Mrs. Gary N, Long of Brewer Heights Apts., Clem­ mons announce the birth of iheir first chUd, a son, Steven Neil, on August 18 at Baptist HospiUl.The infant weighed 7 lbs. 6 oz. and was 20 inches in length at birth. Hie maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mar- shaU Clawson of 4135 Arden Street, Clemmons.Mrs. BUI McGee of Winston- Salem is the paternal grand­mother. Mr. BUI Long of Winston-Salem is the paternal grandfather. Mrs. Long is the former Debbie Clawson. Birth Announcements Rev. and Mrs. - Andrew Waymon Brown of 167 Bums Street, Asheboro, N. C., are the proud parents of a son, Andrew Waymon Brown, III, who was bom at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro, N. C., on July 23, 1972. Mr. and Mrs. Itiomas Ronald Gobble of Route 1, BifocksvUIe, announce the birth of their first diUd, a son, lliomas Clark, on July 29th. Mrs. Gobble is the former Barbara Keaton. Alyssa Brown Is Honored Alyssa Brown was honored on her aid birthday with a purty given by her mother, Mrs. Dorman Brown, and her sister, Jane Brown.There were 16 guests present and they included Mrs. Janice Broadway, Angela Boger, Teree Slater, Gena Walker, Ann, Rachel and Buck HUl, Mrs. Martha Hendrix and Wesley, Helen and Stephanie Fortner, Mrs. Coleen Brown and Shelia, Mrs. Betty Brown and Kim and Perry. Hie guests played pin the taU on the donkey and s a ^ “Happy Birthday” to the honoree.Refreshments served con­sisted of birthday cake, cup cakes, cheerios, ice cream and Imlade.I’avQfji.were ballons and cantly.. m u m th'^tre Mockgville, N. C. RATED “G ” BRING THE FAMILY -STARTS AT DARK- FRI.SAT.SUN. H e ro d e o u t to b a ttle The w in d m ills o f c h a n g e l W A L T D IS N E YPRODUCTIONS' ^ Scandalous JOHN Hit No. 2 ELSAmUONESS WAS BORN FREE... NOWHERCUBS ARE LIVING FREE! MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Plui 50 cants handling with thliail. Portraits by Row •ml Jim 8 '^ X 1 0 ^ ' L I V I N G C O L O R Age Lim it H V M n • O n * Ad for ramlly, Ploast. For Further Information Sac Pottcrt In Store Ad«ltfA3ii4CyMrM,*2** O FFER GOOD Monday & TuMday, August 28 & 29 HOURS; 10 a.m. ~ 1 (Mid 2 - 8 pjn. < i| kucuku, IHURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972 - 3 ON WAGON TRAIN H.C.Gregory, Harold Gregory and Wyona Gregory par­ ticipated in the 8th annual Blue Ridge Wagon Train. There were 100 wagons and 400 riders. Shelby Gregory and Carey, Leonard, Gail and John Gregory joined the group Friday and all paricipated in the parade In West Jefferson Saturday which is the climax of the week. Mrs. H.C. Gregory also joined the group Friday but was confined to her room due to illness and unable to watch the' parade.. GRANDSON HERE THIS WEEK John LeGrand Weatherman arrived Monday by bus from Lexington, Virginia to visit his grandmother, Mrs. John P. LeGrand this weelt. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and daughters, Bess and Kate will arrive Wednesday to spend the remainder of the weeic and John will return home with them. LEAVE FOR ITALY Sp. 6 and Mrs. David H. Lee and daughter Dawn, formerly of Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, have been visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Lee of Route 1, Harmony and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Potts of Route 2, Mocksville. They left Sunday, August 20, from Kennedy Airport for Italy where Sp. 6 Lee will be stationed in Leghorn for a tour of duty with the U.S. Army. DIES IN IOWA Word was received here Saturday morning of the death of Mrs. Rena Granger Ward of Marshalltown, Iowa. Mrs. Ward was a sister of the late Mrs. L.S. Kurfees and an aunt of Mrs. Fletcher Click and Mrs. C.F. Meroney, Jr. of Mocksville. Burial was in Marshalltown Monday, August 21. She is survived by 3 sons; 1 daughter; 8 grandchildren; and, a number of nieces and nephews. BAHNSON FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt and daughters, Laura and Melinda of Newton, and Rick Bahnson of Charlotte, spent the past weekend here with their mother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street. GUESTS ON TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Horn of Gadsden, Alabama, and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Winston-Salem, will spend Tuesday here with Mrs. J.F. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. The guests will be entertained at Sam’s Country Kitchen for luncheon. SPEND SUNDAY IN STATESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman were luncheon guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Bunch Sunday at their home in Statesville. SPENDING WEEK HERE Mrs. J.O. Lassiter and John Lassiter of Gadsden, ^abama, are spending this week here with Mrs. Lassiter’s sister and brother-ln4aw, Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Safley on North Main Street; also visiting her brother Prentice Campbell and Mrs. Campbell. 'Hie Lassiters visited relatives in Kentucky prior to their visit here and will visit in Raleigh en route home. CHlLbfiEN HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland and children, Amy, Emily, and Bobby of High Point, spent Sunday here with Mr. Roland’s mother, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue. 1^, ‘ VISITING AUNTS Mrs. C.M. Campbell arrived Monday night by plane from Elm City to visit her aunts. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W.A. Allison, all on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Campbell who lives in Los Angeles, California, is en route home after spending a few weeks with her mother In E3m City. TO DANCE ON TV SHOW Miss Linda Gale Goolsby, “Miss Mocksville” of 1973, will dance on the “Today At Home Show” on Chanel 12, Friday, August 26, at 9 a.m. VISITORS FROM PA. HERE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rote and children, Donna, Billy, Bobby and Debbie, and Mrs. Laura Stroud of Conestoga, Pa., are spending the week with John Allen on Jericho Road. RETURN FROM ARIZONA Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sain and daughter, Lu Ann have returned from a two week vacation in Arizona. They went especially to visit Mr. Sain’s cousin, Mrs. Alvin Latham. Mr. Latham was a former pastor of Elbaton charge in Davie County. While there, they shopped in Mexico and did a lot of sightseeing. They also toured interesting places in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. ATTENDS WORLD WAR I REUNION Grady Ward attended the reunion of Battery F-113 Field Artillery of World War I Saturday held in Mooresville. Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Fletcher Click accompanied him to Mooresville. TRIP TO OUTER BANKS Mrs. Charles L. Farthing, Mr. and Mrs. James Farthing of Taylorsville, Ralph Farthing of Lenior and Mrs. Freida Sasser of Goldsbobo, spent last week at the Outer Banks. They drove to Goldsbobo and spent the first night with Mrs. Sasser who accompanied them on the trip. They spent two days at the Outer Banks, Manteo, went by ferry from Ocracoke to Morehead City where they spent from Monday until Thursday at Atlantic Beach. SPEND FEW DAYS HERE Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Haire at their home in Wood Land from Tuesday until Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Goolsby of Oiberton, Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleveland of Cornelia, Ga. TO DANDRIDGE, TENN. Mrs. Pauline Wagner of Route 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beeker Jr. and son, Brian of Rt. 4, visited Mrs. Wagner's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hellard the past weekend in Dandridge, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Beeker and son also spent a few days at Crescent Beach, S.C. last week. CAMPING VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Carl Draughon and their son Dennis of Route 2, Mocksville, returned to their home Sunday after an eighteen day camping vacation in Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, and Canada. Highlighting their trip was a boat tour of the Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence River and a motor tour of Montreal. VISIT “TEGA CAY” HOUSE Miss Jane Rumple spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Diane Kelly and family in Charlotte. While there, they visited “Tega Cay”, the house that Channel 3 built in York County, South Carolina. TOUR MUSEUM IN DELAWARE Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Davie County Home Agent, left Monday for a House and House Furnishing Study tour at the Winlethur, Dupont House, Museum in Wintethur, Delaware. Miss Hartman was among fifty North Carolina Home Agents who participated in the week’s educational tour to study architechure and home furnishings of the past and present. Cassidy—Meadows Couple Marry In Old Tangletvood Park Church MRS. JAMES WORTH PICKERING ...................... .......was Jann Carol BarberPhoto by MILLS Ceremony Saturday At First Baptist Unites Couple Miss Kathy Geneva Cassidy became the bride of John Robert Meadows Saturday, August 19, at 3 p. m. in the old church in Tanglewood Park. The Reverend Dewey Ijames officiated.Mrs. Bill McMahan, organist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. Meadows is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cassidy of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School, Forsyth Technical Institute and also a practical nurse graduate.Mr. Meadows, son of Rome C. Meadows of Winston-Salem, is a 1967 graduate of Parkland High School. He served three years in the U. S. Army spending IB months in Vietnam. Mr. Meadows is now manager of Stop Rite Store in Kernersville. liie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bridal satin and lace gown fashioned with a round neckline, empire waist and long fitted sleeves. Her mantilla, edged with lace, extended into a chapel train. She carried a nosegay of daisies. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Cecil Boyd of Route 1, Advance, was matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Linda Swicegood of Mocksville. The attendants wore floor-length gown of pink organdy with smocked bodices, stand-up collars and long bishop deeves. They also wore pink garden hats and carried baskets of daisies.The bridegroom’s father was best man. Don M. Cassidy, brother of the bride, of Route 2, Mocksville, ushered.Mrs. Dewey.Ijames directed the wedding and Miss Susan Hayes of Clemmons, kept the register.After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Meadows will live on Route 10, Winston-Salem. Cake-Cutting The bride’s attendants en­ tertained with a cake-cutting Friday evening following the wedding rehearsal of Miss Cassidy and Mr. Meadows.A tiered wedding cake cen­tered the refreshment table covered with a lace cloth. Hors d’ oeuvres, wedding cake and punch were served to the wedding party,families and very close friends. Miss Jann Carol Barber and James Worth Pickering were married Saturday afternoon, August 19, at First Baptist Church. Rev. Charles E. Bullock officiated at the half past two o’clock double ring ceremony.Mike Hendrix, organist, presented the wedding music.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Graham McGugan of 835 Halander Drive, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and will be a junior at Guilford College this fall. She is a granddaughter of Mrs. Robert L. Hartman of 1434 North Main Street, Salisbury and the late Mr. Hartman and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Barber of Salisbury.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myron Pickering of 2025 Floral Drive, North Graylyn Crest, Wilmington, Delaware, is a graduate of Brandywine High School in Wilmington, Delaware. He will be a senior at Guilford College this fall. He is a grandson of Mrs. Frank Pickering of Rye, N.H., and the late Mr. Pickering, and of the late Allen Jay of anncinnatl, Ohio, and the late Mrs. E. Brown Jay of San Bemadhio, California. .Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of organza and Venice lace and long Bishop sleeves. The skirt of the gown was trimmed In lace with a chapel length train bordered with lace. Her elbow length veil was edged in Venice lace, and she carried a cascade of carnations surrounded by gypsophilla and pom poms. Miss Martha Ann Qualheim of Elkin attended as maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Natalie Pickering, sister of the groom, of Wilmington, Delaware; Miss Kathy Shore of Mocksville; Miss Inglis Holcomb of Mount Airy; and; and, Mrs. John Edward Petree of Greensboro. They wore full length dresses of rose colored bodices with long sleeves and multi-colored skirts. They carried white baskets filled with mixed summer flowers and greenery.Miss Keena McGugan, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was fashioned identical to the attendants and she carried a basket of mixed flowers.Richard Craig Smith of Raleigh was best man. Ushers were John Shirley Lord, Floyd Eugene Rees, Jesse Maxwell Corum, IV, and John Edward Petree, all of Greensboro, and, Earl James Robinson of Lewisburg, Penn. RECEPTION A reception given by the bride’s parents in the church Fellowship Hall followed the ceremony.The bride’s table was covered with a white cloth with net overlay and centered with a four tiered wedding cake. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and an arrangement of multi-colored flowers with silver candelabra and pink candles was also used. Mrs. Bill Foster served the wedding cake after the bride and groom cut the traditional slices. Mrs. James Everidge poured punch and Miss Hope Hall assisted in serving dainty sandwiches, cheese wafers, nuts and decorated mints. Miss Anne Essie and Miss Karen Frye presided at the register. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr. Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly,Sr. received. Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Mando introduced the guests to the receiving line and goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward.For travel, the bride changed into a green and white polyester dress with white accessories and her corsage of white car­ nations was lifted from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return, the couple will live in Frazier Apartments in Guilford College. REHEARSAL DINNER The groom’s parents were hosts at an after-rehearsal dinner for the wedding party Friday night at the Kona Kai Lounge in Winston-Salem.The U-shaped table was covered in white linen with gold napkins. A centerpiece of yellow and white ■ summer flowers was used.Guests included the wedding party. Rev. and Mrs. Bullock, and Mrs. Robert Hall and Miss Hope Hall who helped direct the wedding.nie couple chose this oc­ casion to present gifts to their attendants. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding and reception were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart of Decatur, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackerman of Fredricksburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Heiser of Allentown, Penn.; Col. and Mrs. Charlie McGugan of Moorestown, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Gagich ofMillboro Va.; Rick Wall of Boca Raton, Florida; Miss Cheryl Crawford and Miss Robyn Neill of Charlotte; Miss Cathy Hofer, Bill Buckley, Craig ^adwick and Miss Janine Edgar of Greensboro; Miss Martha Jones of Lynchburg, Va., Miss Cathleen Tate of White Sulpher Springs, W. Va; Biff Pearson of Virginia Beach, Va.; Mrs. Frances B. Seagroves, Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Randall and grand­daughter Rhonda, John P. Johnson, Chip Johnson and John Johnson of Roanoke, Va.,; Mr. and Mrs. Harris Barber of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Sine, Mrs. Bill Poplin, Mrs. Burton Barringer, Jr., Mrs. John Peeler, Johnny Barber and R. L. Hartman of Salisbury; Rev. and Mrs. John R. Hamilton of N. Wilkesboro; ^Ir. and Mrs. C. T. McGugan of Dunn; Steve Allsbrook of Scotland Neck; David Sparrow of Washington, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hood of Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Busby of Statesville; and, Mrs. Earl J. Robinson and Mrs. Jesse M. Corum, IV, of Lewisburg, Penn. MRS. JOHN ROBERT MEADOWS ...........was Kathy Geneva Cassidy Miss Judy Carole Billings of Clemmons became the bride of Lawrence Ray Carter at 4 p.m. Sunday, August 20, in Clem­mons United Methodist Church. The Reverend Benny Bearden officiated.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter of Mocksville. Both bride and groom are employed at Western Electric in Winston-Salem.The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, Jim Myers. Her sister, Mrs. Roger Harris of Florence, South Carolina was her only at­ tendant. Presiding at the register was Miss Vicki Ann Carter and Allen Carter lighted the candles prior to the ceremony.A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McCIamrock in Mocksville, brother-in-law and sister of the groom. The couple will reside in Southwood development in Mocksville.Wedding guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jim Myers, Mrs. Minnie Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Myers of Jonesville; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harris of Florence, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elam and family of Springfield, Virginia; Mrs. L«ona M. Vaughn of Green­sboro; Mr. and Mrs. Don Bryant and family of Arden; Mr. and Mrs. James Whisenant and family and Andy Wall of J ■ Winston—Salem, N. C. A N T I Q U E S S H O W a n d S A L E "The Show with Integrity and Quality" New Convention Center-Air Conditioned SPONSOR - D.A.R. WINSTON CHAPTER SEPT. 13, 14, 15, 1972 W EDNESDAY 12:00 NOON to 10:00 P.M. A LL THURSDAY 12:00 NOON to 10:00 P.IV. EXHIBITS FRIDAY 12:00 NOON to B.OOP.M. FOR SALE T hii ad will adm it one or more for $1.00 each -Reg. Adm . $1.26 .•A M CHAPMAN SHOWSALSO „ CO*NSBat Cave, N. C. 28710 ^^^E xhibit^ronnjuou^iouttijeS^^ Tobaccoville; Mrs. Love Yowof Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tilley of Rural Hall; Mrs. Bennie Bearden of Welcome; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Casstevens and Renee and Miss Ann Williams of Yadkinville; Mrs. Minnie Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday and Ricky of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols; Mr. and Mrs. Don Fulk; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilhelm and family; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bishop and Jonatham, Mrs. Carman Stewart;, Mrs. Helen D. Mid- jette, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jester, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tesh, Mrs.Ruth H. Shaw, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Mrs. Heley Ogbum, Mrs. Claude Parks and Susan, Mrs. Jarvis Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers, all of C3emmons; and Mr. and Mrs. Hasten W. Carter, Mrs. Eva Carter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCIamrock, Mrs. Gene Draughn, Mr. Donald Allen and Melissa all of Mocksville. Vicki and Alien Carter. To Celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen of Allen’s Flower Shop, Glad­ stone Road, Cooleemee will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, August 26.They were married in 1922 in Mocksville by the pastor of the Union Chapel Methodist MiDs S t u d i o Creative Wedding Photography T e l e p h o n e 6 7 9 - 2 2 3 2 Yadkinville, N. C. OPEN DAILY 8:30-5:30 CLOSED Wednesday Afternoon TOP QUALITY FOR 25 YEARS . MRS. PHILLIP EDWIN FULLER ........was Norma ‘Jean Pulliam Miss Pullianiy Mr. Fuller Wed In Double Ring Ceremony Miss Billings, Mr. Carter Marry In Clemmons Church MISS Norma Jean Pulliam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Summers of StatesvUle, and Phillip Edwin Fuller Jr., son of Mrs. Cecil Lakey of Route 1, Mocksville, and Phillip Edwin Fuller Sr. of Charlotte, were united in marriage Sunday, August 20, in Liberty Methodist Church. The Reverend J.C. Lane officiated at the 4 p.m. double ring ceremony.Wedding musicians were Mrs. Fred Ellis of Mocksville, organist, and Mrs. Dale Lanier also of Mocksville, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her step-father, wore a floor- length gown of peau d’ange lace over silk tissue taffeta. The govm was fashioned with a high neckline and bishop sleeves. The appliqued sUrt and at­ tached train were edged with matching lace. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown pf lace and pearls and she carried a cascade of white pom poms, stephnotls and orchids with satin streamers tied with love nots. Maid of honor was Miss Cathy Foster of Route 7, Mocksville. Bridesmaids were Miss Lu Ann Lakey and Miss Brenda Foster of Mocksville and Miss Judy ft^nhelmer of,Gold Hill.,'The honor attendant wore a floor-length gown of blue with velvet ribbon trim and carried a basket of pink roses, blue pom poms and baby’s breath. ’The bridesmaids wore pink silk gowns overlaid with floral chiffon trimmed with velvet and carried baskets of pink roses, pink pom poms and baby’s breath The bride’s cousin, Kim McCIorock of Salisbury, was flower girl. Todd Fuller, brother of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.Best man was the bridegroom’s step-father, Cecil Lakey of Mocksville. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brother, Mark Fuller who ushered with his cousins, Randy Misenheimer and Denny Misenheimer of Gold Hill. The bride changed to a yellow polyester dress with which she wore a corsage of orchids for . her wedding trip to Atlanta, ' Georiga.After August 24, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will be at home at 732 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. The bride’s mother wore for her daughter's wedding a pale blue polyester dress with short sleeves and a m atching lace coat. ’ITie groom’s mother wore a sky blue dress with a m at­ ching lace coat. Mrs. J.A . Foster Jr. directed the wedding. Mrs. Fuller is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Davie County H ealth D epartm ent. Her husband, also a graduate of Davie County High School, is a graduate of Forsyth Technical : | School. He is self employed at F uller W elding and Fabricators. Carter—Roark Wedding Held Miss Pattie Irene Carter and Jerry Roark were united in marriage Friday, August 18, at York, S.C.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph G. Carter of Route 1, Advance and the late Mr. Carter. She is a graduate of Shady Grove School.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roark of Harmony, attended Harmony High School. Reserved in the U.S. Navy for 2 years. Mocksville S tretch your wardrobe and your budget s ta rtin g h e re ... Buy any bottom.. get any top (o f equal or less value) 1 / 2 Price 4 - DAVIE COUNTY FNTFRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 24. 1972 L E A N F L A V O R F U L GROUND CHUCK w u . FANCY WESTERN C H U C K A R M O U R 'S S T A R SM OKED HAM S RO AST b u t t V * S t lC E O ARMOUR'S STAR S M O K E D E X T R A L E A N B O N E L E S S B EEF STEW V A L L E Y D A L E 'S S L IC E D BOLOGNA O V E N F R E S H H a m b u r g e r o r H o t D o g I . 6 . A . A L U M I N U M V A L L E Y D A L E 'S H O T D O G FRANKS O V E N F R E S H B R O W N a n d S E R V E ROLLS P K G . O F 1 2 filtl EXTR A ..imriSHar OM Poa4«MwlOM*M wtth mOi otiu. C M Qaly At H tffm i’f A u au it3 0 ,1 9 7 2 [jfl EXTR A STAM PS WlAJtili Cpugon Md ^ One Pkg. • 2 Slices Smoked Ham .Cood M r A( H ffM r'* Throi«h August 26,1972 01 EXTR A STI^MPS with thk Coupon md rurchtw of l)ne Pkg. M orton'i Frozen Honey Bunl C(w4 Onlv At Haffntt't ThrouKh "Total Shopping \ialue 3-Disc Limit Speci lable Tradii mps oiint Price; als ' 1 > H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Maoount Price YOU SAVE Dinty Moore Vegetable Stew 24 oz. size 43*6 * Daytime Pampers so count Pkg.‘1.73 6‘ Daytime Pampers 15 count Pkg.89* 8* Newborn Pampers count Pkg.*1.47 12 ‘ Overnight Pampers coumPkg.89*8 * Wesson Oil uaiion ’2.49 36* Friskics Dry Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *2.29 70' Spam Spread ^ oz. size 2/49'10* Spam Lunch Meat 12 oz. size 63* 6‘ Hormel’s Vienna Sausage 4 0 z.size 2/49*8 * Adolph’s Plain-Seasoned Meat Tenderizer 3‘/* oz. size 39* 10* Plastic Handiwrap 100 ^oot rou J L J L II L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T DRIVE D I S H D E T E R G E N T K I N G S I Z E ID X LIOUID ★ S A V E H E F F N E R 'S P R Ii Gorton’s Frozen I Fish Sticks 2xb.| PhiUip’s Pork and Beans 160zJ Armour’s Potted Meat 3 Oz. | Armour’s Potted Meat ) 1 5 0 z J Armour’s Vienna Sausage SOz.j French’s Mustard 9 0z| Jil' Creamy-drunciiy Peanut Butter 12 oJ Quaker Instant Grits 8 0z.| Assorted Flavors 1 1 Instant Breakfast 9 ■ French’s Mustard 9 0z| Gorton’s Frozen Super Fish 14 0z| Kraft’s I Mayonnaise | Kraft’s Sandwich Spread 16 oJ L A R G E R IP E WATERI F O R A U T O M A T I C W A S H E R S C O N D E N S E D C H A R M I N BATHROOM TISSUE J U M B O S I Z E 4 ROLL . PACK r I N E W C l WHITI I I E X T R A L i HONEYDEI N E W R E D D E L I C I O i APPLES B A G F U L L 5 L B S . O R M O I At Heffner’s YOIIR Total Shoppiig Value Stnre I C B A P T 'C Marshmallow DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972 - 5 • B i s c u i t • P a n c a k e • H u s l i p u p p y • C h e e s e • C o r n B r e a d REDDI M IX * * * e a c h D U N C A N H I N E S ^ BROW NIE F A M I L Y S I Z E Discount Price YOtr SAVE 1 '’ 1.19 30* 2/23fi p e 2/29'4‘ |‘ 1|- . h 2/49 6 * 1 ' 1^. .2/49 8 * 2/35 4* lar 49*4* 31*6 ‘ m 69'8 ’i 2/35 4’ 1 '-' 83* 16* 39*1 0 * 47*6 * M I R A C L E W H I P Salad Dressing Q U A R T H U N T 'S R I C H T O M A T O C A T S U P 'Total Shopping Value ^ . 1 No Lim it SpeciHls « . p C 2 Valuable TradiriK ■ Stamps ^ 3 Discount Piices S A V E E A C H C O B L E 'S I ’C I T A T I O N R E G . 4 9 l e s e F l a v o r • O n i o n F l a v o r| / % r 1 1 1 1 I # I • v n i o n r i a v o r l u M ILK snack crackers H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S Discount PHoe YOU SAVE Totina Frozen- Sausage-Cheese-H’Burge 15 Oz. Size 1' 69*10* Totina Pepperoni Pizza 15 Oz. Size 83*16‘ Kraft’s Marshmallows 16 Oz. Size 28* 3* 1 Maxim 1 Freeze Dried Coffee 4 oz.siz^4.15 8* Maxin Freeze Dried Coffee 8 Oz. Size *1.99 14* Maxwell House Coffee 1 Lb. Can 99* 8‘ Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch 46 Oz. Can 37*6‘ Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate 16 Oz. Size 75*20* Kraft’s Velveeta Cheese 1 Lb. Pkg.79*4* I Hunt’s Siiced-Halves Peaches 2'/i Can 39*2* Stokely’s Sliced-Halves Peaches 2'/^ Can 2/79*7* Niblet's Corn 12 Oz. Size 2/45* 8* B U S H 'S Pinto Beans N a ^ ‘ Beans V A L L E Y O E M Garden Peas S H O W B O A T Spaghetti E A C H C A N N IN G SUPPLIES J j j l Kerr Pint Jars Dozen *1. 49: Kerr Quart JarsDozeU-69i Kerr Regular Size Canning Lids 2Pkg. of12 37* Kerr - Reg. Size 2 Pc. CapsDozen4r Pleitic - Pkg. of 10 PIntt Freezor Boxes 69* Speat Vinegar Gallon 67' C A R N A T I O N Chocolate-Dutch Chocolate Milk Chocolate • Vanilla Strawberry-Chocolate Pudding •Butterscotch Puddins a N . S A V E 1 6 P A C K 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972 District Court TTie following cases were disposed of in the regular August 14th session of District Court with L. Roy Hughes, Presiding Judge and Jerry Peace, Solicitor:Calln William Fisher, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Bobby Eugene White, im­ proper muffler, nol pros.Larry Wayne James, speeding In excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone and Improper muffler, nol pros with leave.Diann Jean Davis, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Elliott Bernard Wilkes, im­ proper muffler, cost.Clater Clay Mottinger, driving with license suspended. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for four years, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. until license returned and violate no motor vehicle laws.Eric Gude, damage property, dismissed on cost.Jeffrey Lee Jordan, damage property, dismissed on cost.Eddie Milholen, damage property, dismissed on cost.John Lee Cody, Improper muffler, cost.Oscar Bray boy, Jr.,Improper muffler, $5 and cost.Jerry Jerome Goodlett, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and and cost.Russell Lee Hamilton, Jr., speeding 85 mph In 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Bruce Edison McDaniel, public drunkenness, cost. Edward Ray Lakey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Duane Richard Peterson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.John S. Sanford, Jr., failure to display current approved in­fection certificate, cost.William Christie Wilson, speeding 54 mph In 35 mph zone, $15 and cost.Herbert Lester Tatum, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of In­toxicating liquor, nol pros; Improper muffler, $10 and cost.Robert Vernal Tuck, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in­toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ways of N. C., court grants driving privileges.Bolen Alven Young, speeding 6S mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Marcus Lacell Wilson, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Benny Lynn Huff, speeding In excess of safe spetid, $10 and cost.Michael Davis aiort. Im­proper muffler, cost. Gloria Holland Barnes, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $25 and cost.Matthew Bacoate, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $S and cost.aarence C. Dillard,50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 cost.Janice Frye Dockery, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in­toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Baslle Frye, operating motor vehicle while under the in­ fluence of intoxicating liquor and public drunkenness, bond forfeiture of $150.Earnest Clifton Houpe, im­proper muffler, cost.Mary Cuthbertso Price, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Lewis Clerici, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, or nation during period of suspension.Grady Ledbetter, assault, cost.Marian Ester Rogers, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Thomas Duane Isley, obationary capias, prayer for gment continued, remain on probation and pay Jail fees.Terry D. McDaniel, public disturbance and fighting, $10 and cost.John Speight Sanford, Jr.,improper muffler, cost. Joseph White, public drunkenness, cost.Milton Lloyd Wetmore, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in-" toxlcatlng liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N. C. for twelve months, court grants driving privileges.Virginia Dean Bowles, Im­proper passing, $10 and cost.Grady Lee McNeill, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost.Bobby Ray Fansler, two counts of public drunkenness. Sentenced to not less than thirty days or more than six months. Jerry Dean Godbey, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of In­toxicating liquor and speeding in excess of 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. until properly licensed.Bruce Edward Hancock, reckless driving. Sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $25 and cost, violate no motor vehicle laws.Ronald W. Stewart, assault on female, prosecution without cause, let defendant pay cost.Pamela Wall Whitaker, speeding 47 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Harry Vernon Booe, Jr., by falling to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Joseph White, assault, cost.Orville Lee Johnson, escape,' ninety days.Warren Keith Beck, improper lights, cost.Fred Evans, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Howard Hunter, improper muffler., cost.Lewis Gray Barnhardt, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.William M. Hite, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.James H. Myers, public drunkenness, cost.George Edgar Couch, Jr., improper muffler, cost. Charles Edward Pollard, Jr.,speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Prlgden, Jr., public disturbance and fighting, $10 and cost.Stanley Keith Reid, s| 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 cost.Kathy Hobson Gray, 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 cost.Donald R. Anderson, feeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.John Marvin Frazier, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Paul Justus Miller, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joe Cephus Watson, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Kenneth Anders, speeding 79 mph In 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Frank William Corrlher, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost.Alfred Eugene Cline, im­proper passing, $10 and cost.Bobbie Gray Caudle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmy Dale Swalm, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.William Samuel Sell. Jr.,- speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Michael W. Kivett, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jefferson Leo Bowden, im­proper muffler, cost.John F. Magnano, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Melvin Eccles, violation of probation, eighteen months, work release recommended. James Edwin Smith, defendant, 0. A. Conrad, surety, sci fa. judgment ab­ solute.Stanley Vernon Baird, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ralph Carlisle Mumpower, Jr.,speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Wesley Andrew Red­mond, reckless driving, no operators license, temporary auto larceny. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $5 and cost, make restitution of $500, violate no laws of N. C and not drink any alchollc beverages. Operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor, dismissed.James Robert Comer, defendant. Fonzo Shore, surety, sci fa, dismissed.Stonwall Vivian Brooks, Jr.,speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Booth Promoted By Branch Banking Hje Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company has promoted Philip Q. Booth to vice president and trust officer. He received his education at the University of Illinois, Rutgers University, and New York University Graduate School of Business. For the past three years. Booth has been Investment officer at the Suburban Trust Company In Westfield, New Jersey. He has extensive ex­perience in the areas of in­vestment supervision of estates, trusts and custody accounts. He began his trust investment career at Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company In New York City.He has completed six years In the New Jersey Army National Guard.Mrs. Booth Is the former Nancy Fehn of Dover, New Jersey. They have two daughters, Janelle, 11, and Renee, 9. Co-Chairman Named For Democratic Dinner state Representative Claude DeBruhl of Asheville and Don Blackwell of Brevard, a Transylvania party official, have been named co-chairmen for the annual Vance—Aycock Dinner, a $50---a—ticket Democratic Party fund­raising function scheduled in Asheville on September 29—30.state Democratic Party Chairman John Church an­nounced the selection, of DeBruhl and Blackwell. “I am sure the Vance— Aycock Dinner arrangements will be the best ever under the capable direction of Claude and Don,” Church said.TTie two—day party affair, a fixture in the annual schedule for North Carolina Democrats since 1960, is expected to draw hundreds of party officials and grassroots party workers.Detailed plans for the two- day event, climaxed by the Dinner on September 30, will be announced later by the Dinner Co-Chairman, Church said.DeBnihl, 57, is seeking a third term in the General Assembly from Buncombe County. Afarmer, publisher, and builder, he was a Navy flyer during World War IL Blackwell, 37, is a member of the State Democratic Executive Committe from Transylvania County. A mechanical con­tractor, he is active in civic affairs, a member of a com­mittee planning a stadium at Western Carolina University. East Davie Ruritan Meeting The East Davie Ruritan Oub will meet Thursday, August 24th, at 7:30 p.m. in the Cor­natzer United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall.Mrs. Vernlce Fulcher, Social Srairity representative, will be the guest speaker. Astrostar D eluxe “78” Full 4 Ply Strong Polyester Cord Premium Quality Manuractured and icsicd lo meet our high standards of quality and performance. While there is no one •ystem of quality standards or grading used by all tire manufacturers, you can be sure that all Astrostar tires are quality built. AbOK^iiEUliiclude Free Mounting HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Phone 634-2485 VKIIkesboro St., Mocksville, t C. Stabilization Publications Announced Qreensboro-Citizens who want current information on the E c o n o m ic S t a b iliz a t io n Program were Invited today by IR S Director J. B d today by . W all to telephone for free pamphlets. The pamphlets are designed for the consumer and the businessman and discuss In lay language the legal terms of the law as well as rulings Issued by the Cost of Living Council, the Price Commission and the Pay Board.TTie toll free numbers to call are 800422-8800 for all North Carolina residents except Greensboro proper. In Greensboro, dial 275-0565. Wall asked that the public request the pamphlets by number and enumerated those with the broadest Interest: Pub. S-3004 Information for Retailers and Wholesalers.Pub. S-3011 Legal Price In­creases Under Economic Stabilization. Pub. S-3012 Construction Industry Pay and Price Con­trols.Pub. S-3014 Price Control and Health Care Services. Pub. S-3016 Wearing Apparel Price Controls.Pub. S-3017 Service Organizations and Price Controls. Pub. S-3028 Rent-Controlled Housing.Pub. S-3031 Restaurants and Price Controls. kPub, S-3036 Exemption of I Small Government Units.Pub. S-3037 Exemption of Small Business.Pub. S-3039 Wage and Salary Controls.Pub. S-3044 Supplemental Rent Guldllnes. Pedestrians More than 319,000 pedestrians were injured in traffic accidents In 1971, says The Travelers Insurance Companies. Of this toll, approximately 85,000 were injured while crossing between intersections. Temple Davis holds 5 lbs. of tomatoes that grew together on one stem on a plant In the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Farmington. The largest of the tomatoes measures 20-Inches In circumference; another measures 19 Inches; and the third 12>/<i Inches. Mrs. Charlotte Smith said the tomatoes were not only some of the largest, but the arrangement on the one stem was the most unusual she and others had ever seen on a tomato plant. "Wet” Cars May Be Sold In North Carolina Caveat Emptor (Let The Buyer Beware). Not if the Dealer Members of the North C arolina Independent Automobile Dealers Association (NCIADA) can help it.As a result of floods caused by Hurricane Agnes in Virginia, District of Columbia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, “wet” cars could find their way into the south and into North Carolina.In an effort to deal with this potential problem the Executive Committee of NCIADA Instructed the public Information office of the Association to: 1. Alert its Dealer Members regarding the potential problem and instruct them on how to identify a flood damaged automobile. 2. Use the available media to inform potential buyers of used cars in North Carolina as to the pitfalls in buying “wet” cars, and what to look for In Iden­ tifying them. 3. Cooperate with Uie North New Church In Smith Grove Rev. Robert A. King, pastor of the new Smith Grove Baptist Church, is announcing the church schedule as follows:Sunday School...9:45 a.m.; M orning W orsh ip ...11 a.m.;...Evening Worship...7 p.m.;...Wednesday night Prayer Service...7:30 p.m. The church is located on Highway 158 on the right across from Hudson’s Grocery Store and Service Station. Class Reunion There will be a Qass Reunion of the old Mount Slnla and Huntsville school Saturday, September 2, at Huntsville Baptist Church.Lunch will be served at 12 Slia Renlacai**Price B78-13 $19.30078-13 $20.03 C78-14 6.94-14 $20.41E78-14 7.35-14 $20.77 F78-14 7.76-14 $22.27G 78-14 8.2S-14 $24.10 _ H78-14 8.66-14 $26.10 E78-15 7.36-15 $21.62 F78-15 7.76-16 $22.66 Q 78-15 8.26-16 $24.60 H78-15 8.66-16 $26.67 n u t $1.76 To $2.80 FE D E R A L EXCISE T A X PER TIRE •• See application guide foi coirect car sites. Carolina Attorney General's office in whatever way possible to expose, halt and prosecute anyone who attempted to defraud the buyers of automobiles by dealing in these flood damaged cars. According to Mr. Ray Abernathy, the Executive Director of NCIADA, buyers should look for the following to identify flood damaged cars. 1. Mud on the inside at the bottom of the radiator.2. Rust or corroding on the coil springs in the front and rear seats.3. Rust or corrosion in the interior, especially the in­ strument panel.4. Look under the dash to see if the wiring Is In disarray or new.5. Any unusual odor, for example, an apple odor is often used to eliminate “sour” odors.6. Fogging of instrument panel glass.__________________ JESSE HELMS: A CITIZEN SENATOR "Jesse Helms is not one of your back- slapping, hand-wringing, affable garden variety political office seekers." — virgMan piioi 7/2/72 Dr. Daniel M. Lotz, the former UNC basketball star and son-in-law of evangelist Billy Graham, recently wrote about Jesse Helms that he had devoted a lifetime of witnessing his faith in America — "and not by words alone." Jesse Helms, Dr. Lotz pointed out, was the prime mover in establishing Camp Willow Run, a youth camp for Christ in Littleton. The Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge has given him two awards. The Southern Baptist Convention honored him this year with its Abe Lincoln Award because of his work for crippled children. Jesse Helms is that kind of man. Working. Doing. Getting things done, not just talking about the problem. All his life, Jesse Helms has worked to make things better than he found them. We need a man like that in Washington. As Dr. Lotz put it: "A man, with the Christian strengths possessed by Jesse Helms is the kind of man we need to elect and support." I YES. I believe in Jesse Helms and I want { to help elect him as our Citizen-Senator. I i'm enclosing my contribution of: ' CITIZENS FOR HELMS(Partial listing) Bill Murray Civic L.eader and Former Football Coach Durham Carroll HolmesFormer Democratic LegislatorHertford Louis BurneyBusiness and Civic Leader Wilmington Robert Bittle National Director North Carolina Jaycees Elizabeth City L. R. HarrillFormer Director of North Carolina 4-H Clubs IHaleigh Billy Joe Patton Business end Civic Leader Morgan ton Robert 0. Davis, Sr.Former Mayor High Point Albert Long Civic LeaderFellovuship of Christian Athletes Durham Ben Sumner Former Democratic State Senator Rutherfordton [ □ $1.00 I □ $5.00 I I I Address. 1 P $10.00 Name. City.-State. .Z ip . I ■ IMail this coupon with your contribution 1 of $1.00 or more to the HELMS FOR SENATE COMMITTEE, P.O.DRAWER 589, I RALEIGH. N. C. 27802. TOM ELLIS. { STATE CAMPAIGN MANAGER. , J e s s e H e lm s FOR U .S . S e n a t e Y o u C a n M a k e T h e D i f f e r e n c e ! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillean and Mr. and Mrs. Talton Carrell are on an extended trip and vacation to Virginia and Penn­ sylvania to visit relatives and see the countryside. They plan to go through the Shenandoah Valley and on to Pennsylvania to the Amish and Dutch coun­ try, where they will stay several days before vislthig relatives In Pennsylvania. They plan to be away three weeks.Mrs. Ralph Dameron and boys David, Danny and Donald of Chattanooga left for their home this week after spending two weeks with the C. H. Wetmores.Mrs. George Snider, a former resident of our community who is now making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Jerlene Gaither near Harmony, spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Lizzie McDaniel.Walter Kluttz has returned to his home and is improving after being a patient at the Baptist HospiUl in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Manteo are spending several days this week with Mrs. A. G. Etheridge. They came especially for the wedding last Sunday of Betsy Etheridge and Homer Brown.Mrs. Rosanna Swink is im­ proving at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she had surgery last Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watts of Asheville spent several days this week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Blackwell.Mrs. Harold Etheridge and daughter, Debbie of Albany, Ga., are here this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Watson. S p e n d 1 5 m in u t e s w ith y o u r C a r o lin a F o r d D e a le r W e 'v e b e e n u n d e r s e llin g t h e o t h e r g u y s a ll y e a r a g in e w h a t w e 0 0 f o r y o u n o w ! Pinto Wagon only $2265* now get clearance savings tool Pinto Sedan $100* less than Chevy Vega... now save more on our clearance deal! Maverick $211 * less than Chevy Nova... and you save extra on our clearance! Torino $231** less than Olds Cutlass... now at year-end clearance savings. ‘ Baud on a comparison ol sticker prices for base 2-door models. Optional equipment lliuslraied available at a«lra cost. Dealer preparation, it any, destination ctiarges. title and tiu s are e«tta "Based on a comparison ol sticker prices lor base l-door hardtop V-« models. Optional egulp- ment Illustrated available et extra cost. Dealer preparation. II any. destination charges, title and taxaa are extra. _______________________ C A R O U N A F O R D D EA tER S *72 O E A R A N C E S A LE B e t t e r s e r v i c e . e . a t y o u r C a r o l i n a F o r d D e a l e r REAVIS FORD, INC. Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972 -7 Bill Ijames Speaks To Club Bill Ijames, a candidate for one of the three House seats of the 30th District of the North Carolina House of Represen­tatives composed of Davie and Davidson gave a speech recently to the Cooleemee Lions aub.The following is the text of his speech: First let me make a few remarks about my background. I have several relatives in Cooleemee of the third of fourth cousin variety. My Great Grandmother and Grandfather Gaither and Alice Brown Ijames ran a boarding house In Cooleemee around 1890-1900. My father, Grady Ijames, worked at the Cooleemee Cotton Mill around 1920. Mf.'Crawford may have known him them. My father must not have liked the work because after one year he moved to High Point to become an upholsterer first at the furniture plants there and later he opened his own business in Greensboro.I was bom in Greensboro as noted on my card and we moved back home, as Daddy called it, to Davie County when I was IS.Mr. Prim asked me to talk about the major problems facing the next legislature. But first let me answer one question I am always asked. That is why are you running? I have always been interested in politics and serving the people. There are many bad things that can be said about politicians but also many good things as there are good and bad in all vocations. Probably the main area of concern of the next legislature will be Government Economy. Skipper Bowles our candidate for Governor says there will be no new taxes. It appears likely ' that the people of North Carolina will not stand for any new taxes. Therefore we have to have greater economy In our state government and a reor­dering of priorities.One thing that should be studied is the possiblity of a Civil Service system for North Carolina State Employees to cover the highest level. We need the best qualified people working for us and I suppose I should not say this but too many political cronies have been appointed in the past to jobs they are not qualified for.Always one main area of concern is our schools. Hopefully the last legislature settled for the next twenty or thirty years our State University System. Skipper Bowles is strongly in favor of Vocational Education and much greater emphasis has to be placed on that as there is a crying need for skilled car­penters, brick masons, elec­tricians, etc. However, Skipper may have gone a little over­board as we have a higher percentage going to college of the non-technical nature and he was going, it seemed, to put some of these in a technical area. We do not want to force people away from college.Teachers pay, as a legislator, I am in favor of increas^ pay in order to have good teachers and a strong profession, but with only so much money I would probably have to give them less than the National or State Teacher Organizations want. We need to put greater priority into having kin­ dergartens available, if possible now, for every North Carolinian of that age.Government Reorganization - It will be the job of the next legislature to see that the government reorganization is smooth and to iron out the rough spots, tills task could take a little time or perhaps most of the session..Hie Insurance Industry - As a lawyer let me say that the next legislature will probably vote for some type of no fault In­surance. I shall favor a form with proper safeguards and limits which will help the public in general and not be a windfall for the insurance industry or lawyers. Other legislation is needed to stop cancelling of policies without cause, and the increasing of rates without proper study. Robert Morgan is serving the public well by showing that some of the in­ dustry figures are not necessarily right because the industry says they are.Cooleemee is an example that much industry hunting still needs to be done. It looks like Burlington Industries is almost completely closed here. We need to work to find a replacement. In North Carolina we have the money, resources, talent to develop new industries of our own. In our search by the State Government, Governor and Legislators, we need to find new industry that pays well and not just industry that comes to escape high wages and unions. North Carolina will never rise from the bottom per capita wise without strong new industry.Llquor-By-The-Drink Hopefully this issue will not come up to plague the legislature as it has the last three or four sessions. If it does, by the court decisions it appears to me that we need a state-wide referendum which would vote on allowing votes for local option liquor by the drink. Davie County does not need liquor by the drink. On ABC stores, our Republican Representation Donald Bingham defeated allowing the people of Mocksville to vote on ABC Stores. I would not do this. Parks Development - A few months ago I went to Washington, D. C., to help represent Davie County Lan­downers where parks were being thrust down their throats. Do not get me wrong, we need more parks but not over ob­jecting landowners. A recent survey by radio station WDSL show^ that the prime concern of Davie Countians is recreation facilities for teenagers. We need more parks but they should be done right. And the bill dealing with parks passed by the last legislature needs some changes.Annual Sessions - They are probably coming but the public will have to realize that they will cost more money.One last thing as a point of information I am running in the 30th House District of the North Carolina House of Represen­ tatives composed of Davie and Davidson. There are three seats with six running, three Democrats and three Republicans. The other two Democrats are Tom Johnson of 'Hiomasville and Dick Lowder of Lexington. Hie Republicans are Gilbert Boger of Davie, Joe Hege of Davidson and Jim Mashbum of Davidson. Super Savings On Quality, Fabrics! Lower Level SPECIAL! FOR THE 2nd BIG WEEK OF OUR COLOSSAL! CIRCUS OF VALUES...'T flc c ^ WO''"®'®* R B O S T I U iW lS U tllL l two fabulous fashion groups 100% Polyester Doubleknit Fabrics values to 4.99 1.9 7 yd. One TableSummer Prints values to 1.99 C k ^ reduced to Thur., 1 2 : 0 0 noon 'til 6 : 0 0 p.m. ...Continues Friday ’til 9:00 And All Day Saturday don’t miss this big bargain event! get super savings on qualHy items! Ladies Jeans 4 pockets.. .zip front.. .flare leg. .. 100% cotton.. .assorted colors... solids.. tegular 6.99 NOW 5.88 Ladies Hot Pants 60% cotton.. .40% polyester, sizes 8 to 16 regular 2.99 NOW IT The Warner family reunion was held on Sunday at the Green Meadows fellowship center. A large number of those attending the reunion arrived in time for the worship hour at the church. The Warner family are relatives of Mrs. J. C. Bowles.We welcome Mrs. Mary Gough to the community!. She purchase land for her mobile home from J. K. Smith, Sr. which Is located on the Spillman road. Mrs. Gough who has lived in Florida for several years plans to live here permanently. Gray Matthews continues to improve slowly at his home. He is now allowed visitors for short periods.Mrs. Eugenia Crawford, wife of the Rev. C. E. Crawford, entered Davie Hospital Sunday for major surgery which will be performed Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lea Smith of Lafayette Tenn. arrived on Sunday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zim­ merman visited his sister’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sowers in Lexington Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Kenneth Hanes was on the sick list Sunday.Mrs. Bessie Lee received a bouquet of lavender chrysan­ themums on her 86th birthday Saturday from the Ladies Fellowship circle of Macedonia Church. Her children and grandchildren shared a bir­ thday lunch with her on Sunday. Other guests attending were Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mrs. Frankie Smith.Mrs. Bessie Smith spent the day last Tuesday with Mrs. Ernest Cope.Mrs. Dan Stokes visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin at their new home at Woodland near Mocksville Sunday afternoon^ The community extends sympathy to the family of Mrs. Pearl Foster who passed away on Friday at the age of 90. Mrs. Foster had spent most of her life in the community and was liked and respected by everyone. Funeral and burial services were conducted for her at the Bettilehem Methodist Church on Saturday afternoon. New Job! Johnny O'Neal, for­ merly with the Davie County Sherirr’s Department, is now associated with the North Carolina Department of Correction at the Davie County Unit. Ladies Slacks dacron and cotton— assorted colors.. solids.. .sizes 32 to 3 8 ... regular 6.00 NOW 40 Inch Bell Jeans IMen’s Ladies, _Girls and Boys Shoes 3.87One Group Perfect For School! One Group Men’s Shoes perfect for the 9ig Boys School' Double Knit Sport Coats 3 days only!.,. shop early while selection is great.. . regular 45.00 One group 29.88 Men’s Short Sleeve Shirts big selection.. .solids... stripes.. .prints.. .double color 3.88 Mrs. M attie Tucker recently suffered a broken wrist from a fall. T hurm an O ’M ara is now recuperating at home from his recent accident. M r. and Mrs. Glenn White of W inston-Salem were W ed­ nesday visitors of M rs. Anna Lee Myers and Mrs. Eliza M ark land. Their Thursday visitor was Mrs. Lena Foltz of Winston-Salem. M r. and Mrs. Edward Essex of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Della Essex. M r. and Mrs. E d Foil have moved into their new home at Denver, N. C. Mrs. Foil was Miss Anne Essex. M r. and Mrs. Fred Sigmon of Newton were Sunday guests of M r. and Mrs. BUI Ellis. Miss Sallie Ellis spent the weekend with Miss Barbara Jones of Fork Church. Miss Sallie Carter spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Everhart at Conover. M r. and Mrs. Charles Gray H artm an and baby, D anny visited Mrs. Annie Hall a short while Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E . M. Edwards and sons, M ark. Mike and Ken of Austin, Texas are spending their vacation with Mrs. E d­ ward's mother, Mrs. Mildred Hege and M r. E d w a rd ’s mother, Mrs. C. M. Edwards Sr. in Winston-Salem. Mrs. S. E. Hall and grandson, D anny and M rs. W ayne B odenham er and daughter, Linda of Kernersvilie, Route 2,It Monday with Mrs. Annie Ladies Blouses Body Shirts long and short sleeve... values to 13.00 Men’Long Sleeve Knit Shirts turtle neck.. .assorted colors.. .solids.. 100% nylon... regular 4.99 NOW 3.44 Fashion CraftShoes One Table 5.88 Spreads in warehouse 6 . 8 8 Grab Table Long and short sleeve work shirts and pants...broken sizes... while they last.. 1 . 0 0 each LaundiyBaskets 8 8 Bed Sheets pound.. .bought by the pound... sold by each.. .some whole... some wholly Clothes Hampers 1 . 0 0 Ladies Hose 10* Ladies Panty Hose 77* Outside assorted colors. .. regular 8.99 NOW7 .7 7 regular 2.99. Door Mats green and black... now while they last... | 0 0 RegentScatter Rugs Aluminum Ware Linoleum Rugs just a few to sell.. .come early.. regular 3.99 Sheets white.. .Marvelaire.. .no iron... twin flat and twin fitted.. .2.09 double flat and double fitted .. .2.59 matching pillow cases... 1.39 per pair One GroupIroning Board Covers regular 1.29 now 2 for 1.00 or 7 7 •/\IV -v Dresses and Sportswear DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972 Areas Considered For A nnexation (Story On Page 1) US 158 Area (Map At Right) North Carolina Highway 601: Metei and Bound* Description US 158 Area (Map Above) North Carolina Highway 1S8; Metes and Bounds Detcriptlon Beginning at a point in the existing Town lim its of Mocicsville, North Carolina, said point being North 72 degs. 00 mln. West « feet from a common comer of the J. S. DanielB property and the D. C. Gartner property; thence with the existing Tbwn lim it being a portion of a circle, 5,280 feet radius the center being the intersection of the center lines of Main Street and Depot Street and through the properties of J. S. Danids, S. A. Harding, J. F. Hendricks, W. AQller, J; E. Durham and 1760 feet to a point in the Southwest property line; thence leaving the said existing Town limits and proceeding along the Southwest line of the property and the Southwest line of the Town of Mocicsville water tanic property North 04 deg. 10 min. East 225 feet to a point; thence proceeding with the Northwest property lines of K. Johnstone, M. H. Crowe, and the Davie County Board of Education North 31 deg. 00 min. East 756.5. feet to a point in the Southwest right of way of Hanes Street, said point being the Northwesterly comer of the Davie County Board of Education property; thence with the Southwest r i^ t of way of Hanes Street and the Nor­theast property line of the Davie County Board of Education South 59 deg. 45 min. 250 feet to a point; thence crossing Hanes Street and proceeding along the northwest property line of W. A. Ellis and E. W. Smith North 29 d ^s. 40 min. East 270 feet to a point, said point being the Northwest comer of the E. W. Smith property; thence proceeding along the Southwest line of the E. P. Foster property North 55 degs. 30 min. West 35.4 feet to the Southwest comer of the E. P. Foster property;thence with the Northwest property line of E. P. Foster and J. C. Cleary North 30 deg. 45 min. East 266.1 feet to a point; thence with a Northwest property line of J. C. Qeary and Northwest property line of F. W. Hayes North 54 deg. 50 min. East 280 feet to a comer of the property of F. W. Hayes and M. B. Stonestreet; thence with the Northwest property line of M. B. Stonestreet North 43 degs. 35 min. East 380 feet to a comer of the property of M. B. Stonestreet and J. R. Seagle; thence with the Northwest property line of J. R. Seagle North 19 deg. 40 min. Bast 330 feet to a point; thence North 52 degs. 05 min. East 135 feet to a point in the Southwest right of way line of an alley said point being the most Northerly comer of the J. R. Seagle property; thence crossing the alley and proceeding along the Hom Oil Company Northwest property line North ST deg.« min. Bast 189.5 feet to a point; thence proceeding along the Hom OU Company northern property line wuth 64 iegt. 35 min. Bast SOB feet to a point in the West right of way of N. C. Highway 1S8 said pctot being the most Northeasterly comer of the Hom Oil Company property; thence proceeding along the Westerly right of way of N. C. Highway 158,505 feet to a point; thence crossing N. C. Highway 158 and proceeding along the Northern boundary of the property of C. Hendricks and across the property of N. R. Day North 88 deg. 30 min. East 360 feet to a point; thence North 70 deg. 10 min. East 147.5 feet to a point; thence South 73 deg. 05 min. East 373.5 feet to a point; thence North 88 deg. 00 min. East ISO feet to a point; thence South 05 deg. 30 min. West 396.5 feet to a point in the northem property line of L. F. Rathrock; thence with the Northern property line of L. F. Rathrock, B. G. Caudle andL. F. Rathrock South 89 deg. 25 min. East 781.5 feet to the Northeasterly comer of the L. F. Rathrock property; thence with the eastern property line of L. F. Rathrock SouuT05 deg. 20 min. West 304 feet to the Southeasterly comer of the L. F. Rathrock property; thence along the Southern property line of L. F. Rathrock North 88 degs. 45 min. West 430 feet to a point in the right of way of Circle Drive, said point being a common corner of the properties of R. 0. Kigar and L. F. Rathrock; thence along the right of way of Circle Drive to the Northeasterly comer of R. O. Klger property and in the right of way of Circle Drive, liaid corner being South 46 deg. 15 min. West 100 feet cord distance from the above comer of the properties of R. 0. Kiger andL. F. Rathrock; thence with the East property line of R. O. Kiger South 03 degs. 15 min. West 355 feet to a point; thence North 85 deg. 40 min. West 294.5 feet to a point; thence across the R. O. Kiger property and with an Eastern propo-ty line of T. W. Brown South 06 deg. 45 min. West 560.6 feet to a comer of the T. W. Brown property; thence with the T. W. Brown property line North 85 deg. 30 min. West ISO feet to a comer of the T. W. Brown property; thence along an East property line of T. W. Brown South 07 deg. 00 min. West 400 feet to the Southeast comer of the T. W. Brown property; thence with the Southern property line of the T. W. Brown propa-ty; North 81 d ^ . 55 min. West 672 feet to a corner of the T. W. Brown and the E. P. Foster properties; thence with a property line of E. P. Foster South 53 dig. 00 min. West 144 feet to a comer of the E. P. Foster property; thence South 17 deg. 20 min. West 790 feet to a common property comer of E. P. Foster and the Pentecostal Holiness Church; thence with the Eastern property line of the Pentecostal Holmm Church South 19 deg. 00 min. West 300 feet to a point in the Milling Road Northern right of way, said point being the Southeastern comer of the Pentecostal Holiness Church property; thence crossing the Milling Road r i^ t of way and with the Eastern property line of 8. L. Walker South 12 deg. SO min. WeM S«2 feet to the Southeastern corner of the B. L. Walker property; thence with the Southem property line of B. L. Walker North 72 deg. 00 min. West 145 feet to a common comer of the properties of B. L. Walker, A. D. Boger and S. A. H artog; thence with S. A. Harding’s East propo'ty line South 11 deg. 25 min. West 142.5 feet to a point in the proposed right of way in Wilson Avenue, said point being the Southeasterly comer of the S. A. Harding property; thence along the proposed right of way of Wilson Avenue and the South­western property line of S. A. Harding N o ^ 72 d ^ . 00 min. West 168 feet to a point; thence crossing the proposed right of way for Wilson Avenue and with the Southeast property line of J. S. DanielB South 33 d ^ . 40 min. West 190 feet to J. S. Danlds Southeast comer; thence with J. S. Daniels Southwest property line North 72 degs. 00 min. West 40 feet to the point of BEGINNING. What Are Policemen Made Of? A policeman is a composite of «4iat all men are, a m in ^ g of saint and sinner, dust and diety. Culled statistics wave the fan over the stinkers, un­derscore instances of dishonesty and brutality because they are “news”. What that really means is that they are exceptional, unusual, not common|dace.Buried under the froth is the fact: Less than one^alf of one-percent of policemen misfit that uniform. That’s a better average than you'd find among clergymen.What is a policeman made of? He, of all men, is at once the most needed and the most unwanted.He’s a strangdy nameless creature who is “Sir” to his face and “fuzz” behind his back.He must be such a diplomat that he can settle dif­ ferences between individuals, so that each will think he won. But... If the policeman is neat, he's conceited; if he’s careless, he's a bum. If he’s pleasant, he’s a flirt; if he’s not, he’s a grouch.He must make, in an instant, decisions which would require months for a lawyer. But...If he hurries, he's careless; if he’s deliberate, he’s lazy. He must be first to an accident & infallible with a diagnosis.He must be able to start breathing, stop bleeding, tie q>Iints and, above all, be sure the victim goes home without a limp.Or expect to be sued. Hie police officer must know every gun, draw on the run and hit where it doesn’t hurt.He must be able to whip two men twice his size and half his age without damaging his uniform and without being “brutal” .If you hit him, he’s a coward; if he h iu you, he’s a bully. A policeman must know everything-and not tdl. He must know where all the sin is-and not partake.Hie policeroan must, from a single human hair, be able to describe the crime, the weapon It the crimbial-and tell you where the criminal is hiding. B u t... If he catches the criming, he's lucky; if he doesn’t, he's a dunce. If he gets promoted, he has political pull. If he doesn’t , he's a dullard. Hte policeman must chase bum leads to a dead end, stakeout ten nights to tag one witness who saw it happen- but refuses to remember.He runs flies and writes reporU until his eves ache to build a case against some fdon who’ll get dealed-out by a shameless shamus or an 'Iwnorable'^ who Isn't.The policeman must be a minister, a locial worker, a diplomat, a lough guy and a gentleman.And. of course, he’ll have to be a genius...For hell have to feed a family on a policeman's salary. PAUL HABVEV says, “Don't credit me with this mongrel prose; it has many p««nU ; at least 410 thousand of them: all POLICEBwN!” BEGINNING at a point in the existing Town lim its of Mocksville, North Carolina, said point being a comer of the property of T. L. Trivette and the Angell Brothers; thence with the said existing Town lim it line and the East property line of T. L. IVivette, H. L. Harris and W. W. Ferebee South 08 deg. 00 min. East 778.0 feet to a point; thence with the East property lines of W. W. Ferebee, L. A. Collette, J. C. Qrilette, R. L. Frye, L. A. Collette, J. V. Frye, C. S. Richie, B. Eaton and C. S. Richie South OOd^s. 00 min. 750 feet to a point; thence con­tinuing with the existing Town limits, said Town lim it being a portion of a circle of 5280 feet radus the center being the intersection of the center lines of Main Street and Depot Street, in a Southwesterly direction through the properties of C. S. Richie, C. W. Eaton, across U. S. H i^w ay 601 ri^pit of way, V.B. D ^ ^ in s , J. D. Howard, R. L. Carter, F. W. Awings and F. R. Fox, 1125.0 feet to a point in the center line of U. S. Highway 64; thence leaving the said existing Town limits and con­ tinuing to the North right of way of U. S. Highway 64 and the West property line of F. R. Fox, R. L. Carter and E. E. Shore North 09 deg. 45 min. West 430 feet to a point; thence North 34 diqgs. 15 min. East 65.7 feet to a point, a common comer of the propi^y of E. E. Shore and A. S. Miller; thence proceeding along the Southwest property Ihie of A. S. MiUer North 41 deg. 30 min. West 259.6 feet to a common property comer of A. S. MiUer and D. L. WhiUker; thence along the Southeast property line of D, L. Whitaker North 33 d ^ s . 00 min. West 207 feet to a point; thence with the Northwest property line of D. L. Whitaker North 31 degs. West 192.2 feet to a comer, St. Francis Catholic Mission, North 20 degs. 30minutes West 105 feet to a common como' of the St. Francis Catholic Mission property and W. Lawrence Smith, North 20 degs. 30 min. West 105 feet to a common corner of the St. Francis Catholic Mission property and W. Lawrence Smith property; thence proceeding along the Southwest property line of W. Lawrence and L. Smith North 24 degs. 15 min. West 213.4 feet to a point; thence proceeding along the West property line of L. Smith, M. B. Foster. H. A. Beck and C. A. Blackweldor North 18 degs. 15 min. West 491.2 feet to a point; thence North 17 degs. 30 min. West 250 feet to a comer of the property of C. A. Black- welder; thence South 72 degs. 30 min. West 65.0 feet to a comer of the property of C. A. Black- welder; thence with the West property line of C. A. Black- welder North 05 degs. 45 min. East 311.8 feet to a property comer; thence North 87 d ^ . 00 min. West 86.6 feet to a point in the property line of C. A. Black- welder; thence through the property of C. A. Blackwelder and with the West property line of Shrewsbury North 19 degs. 00 min. West 358.7 feet to a com­mon comer of Shrewsbury andC. Hardin; thence along the Southwest property line of C. Hardin, C. L. Reavis, W. Furches, V. Danner, J. D. Purvis, R. W. Call, C. A. Black­welder, L. D. Blackwelder, R. L. Whitaker, J. G. MarshaU, W. Jones and the Sanford Motor Company, North 25 degs. 00 min. West 1538.3 feet to a comer of the Sanford Motor Company property; thence along the West property line of the Sanford Motor Company and the C. J. Brewer property North 09 degs. 30 min. East 59 feet to a comer of the C. J. Brewer property; thence along a C. J. Brewer property line North 58 de^. 00 min. Bast 67 feet to a comer of the C. J. Brewer property; thence along the Southwest property line of C. J. Brewer, Brown and M. Angell North 25 deg. 00 min. West 554.4 feet to a corner of the M. Angell property; thence along the northwest property line of M. Angdl North 58 oeg. oo min. Bast 330 feet to a point in the center line of U. S. Highway 601; thence along the center line of ir. S. Highway 601 South 25 deg. 00 min. Bast SO feet to a pM t; thence leaving the U. S. Highway 601 center line and running along the Northwest property line of S. W. Brown, Sr. North 77 deg. 00 min. East 530 feet to a common comer of the property of S. W. Brown, Sr., L. D. Cozart and F. W. Cozart; thence running along the South­west property line of F. W. Cozart North 25 degs. 00 min. West 100 feet to a point; thence running along a line through the property of F. W. Cozart said line being 400 feet Northwest of and paralld to the Northwest right of way line of Country Lane Road (CR1461) and proceeding in an Easterly direction 1535 feet to a point in the East property line of F. W. Cozart; thence running along the East property line of F. W. Cozart South 06 deg. 00 min. West 430 feet to a point in the center line of Country Lane Road; thence along the center line of Country Lane Road in an Easterly direction ISO feet to a point in the said center line; thence leaving the center line of Country Lane Road and running along the East property line of B. E. Dwiggins South 03 deg. 00 min. West 281 feet to a property corner of B. E. Dwiggins and E.E. Murphy; thence running along the South property line of E. Hendricks and J. Spillman South 83 degs. 00 min. West 740.0 to a corner of the property of J. E. ^illm an and E. E. Murphy; thence continuing on a line through the property of E. E. Murphy South 66 degs. 30 min. West 570.0feet to a comer of the property of E. E. Murphy and J. Q. Smith; thence continuing through the property of E. E. Murphy and along the Nor­theast property line of R. E.___„________, . , Blackwelder and continuingB. E. Dwiggins, L. J. Staley, W. through the property of R. A. M. Broadway, L. D. Crayton, J. Purvis and the Anseil Brothers South 28 degs. 00 min. East 1975.0 feet to a corner of the property of Joppa Cemetery and the Angell Brothers; thence continuing along the E ^.t property line of Jo^i Cemetery South 02. degs.'*: min. West 200 feet to a comer^f the property of Joppa Cemetery, C. J. Angell and T. L. Trivette; thence along the North property line of T. L. Itivette South 88 deg. 00 min. East 565 feet to the point of BEGINNING in the existing Mocksville Town limits. Mrs. Wade Furches, Mrs. Joe ^ it h and son Randy, and Miss Norma Furches visited Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Furches in Eden Monday. Mr. Furches is a patient in the Hospital there and in a rather serious condition. Word comes from Mar­shalltown Iowa that Mrs. Gwyn Ward passed away early Saturday moming. She had been in a nursing home for some time, but at Qie time of her death she was visiting in the home of a son, Earl Ward. She suffered from a cancer in her ear. Mrs. Ward w ill be remembered as Miss Rena Grainger. iVIr. and Mrs. Wade Groce of Pudding Farm honored their daughter, Mrs. Diana Mathers of Santiago California on Sunday with a picnic lunch. Guests were Mrs. E.M. Renegar, Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Groce, Mrs. Frances Martin, Mr. and Mrs. James Reavis, Pat and Joe Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Renegar, Wayne and Robin, all of Yadkinville; Mr. and Mrs. Reubin Dickerson of Hamptonville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moon, Jane and David of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce and little Adam Wade, of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groce and little Natalie Suzanne of Lenior. Mrs. Mathers returned to California on Monday. Mrs. G.H. EUis, Miss Nancy Ellis and Miss Angela Shoaf vacationed at Surfside Beach S.C. Monday thru Thursday of last week. Miss Patricia Brock of Asheville visit her parents, IMr. and Mrs. Burr C. Brock Jr. during the weekend. Miss Brock is a Hospital Staff Therapist in the St. Joseph Hospital in AshevUle. Mrs. William Scholtes and her daughter, Mrs. Vincent Spracklin and grandau^ters Ann and Martha Spracldhi of Winston-Salem were the guesU of the Laahley families Tbar- sday at a noon day cook out. Ilie occasion was tirs. Spracklin’s birthday anniversary. M r. and Mrs. Edwin Tucker of Winston-Salem visited his brother G.N. Tucker and Mrs. Tucker Sunday afternoon. Miss ESoise Ward visited hw sister, Mrs. W.F. Ferebee in Center Sunday and enjoyed the b ir th d a y a n n iv e rs a ry celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Billy EUis of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock and fam ily of Mocksville along with many other friends and members attended the homecoming at the Farmington United Methodist Church, Sunday. Wednesday morning at ten o’clock the senior citizen Davie Golden Age Club met in the Rotary Hut with thirty-eight present. Visitors were in­ troduced, they were, Mrs. R.P.M artin Jr., Mr. Perry Williams, Minister of Music and the Youth of the Mocksville First Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Goolsby of Georgia, and Mrs. Edna Griffln of Davie County. After two hymns were sung by the group with Mr. Williams at the piano, he played softly “Wonderful Words of Life” prefacing the devotionals by Mrs.Martin. She used as her theme Wonderful Words of Life. She displayed the following words on individual cardboard as she discussed meaningfully eadi word; Bible, Christ Faith, Growth, Influence, Heaven, Joy, Love, Praise, Prayer, Learning, Overcomings Trtist, Today, Witness, Work^^Vorld, and W orship and Horizon. She closed with leading the Group in singing “Wonderful Words of Ufe”. For the program Mrs. Ruth Preston introduced Mrs. Earl Barker, the sponsor for Miss Mocksville, who in turn in­ troduced the attractive Miss Mocksville, Miss Linda Goolsby. She with smooth and graceful rhythm performed her original dance, the one she used in the recent contest. After singing the theme song the Club was dismissed with ayer by Mr. Latta Ratledge. FALL TERMS Day and Evening Classes Now Forming Diploma Courses and Special Subjects Call, Write or Visit for Free Information SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE 129 CorHhtr Oiol 6S6^71 Day - Long Train Excursion Planned DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972 - 9 Southern Railway’s famous steam locomotive number 4501, one of the few active steam locomotives in the country, will chug out of Winston-Salem on Sunday, September 17 to begin a day—4ong, old time round trip railroad excursion. Hie outing, qransored by the Winston- Salem Chapter, Inc. of the National Railway Historial Society, will depart Union Station in Winston-Salem at 8:00 A.M. for a trip to Charlotte and return via Barber and Mooresville arriving back in Winston-Salem at 6:30 P.M.Itie highlight of the excursion will, of course, be the motive power at the head of the train. [Hie of the last Mikado engines Mill in operation, locomotive4601 was built for the Southern by the Baldwin locomotive works in 1911. She served the Southern well for over 35 years before being sold in 1948 to the Kentucky end Tennessee Railroad to haul coal between Steams, Kentucky and coal mines a few miles down the line. But the sturdy old locomotive lost her job again in 1963 when the K & T switched to diesel power. That was when rail enthusiast Paul Merriman, president of the Tennesse Valley Railroad Museum in Chattanooga, rescued her from the junk pile and with the help of the Southern, restored her for use on steam excursion trips. In addition to 4501, the twelve car train will consist of Southern’s two popular open- air observation cars,"Lookout Mountain” and “ Missionary Ridge”, and both open-air and air conditioned reclining seat coaches. The chapter owned baggage car, EX—G.S. & 6562, will provide a snack bar selling sandwiches and drinks and a souvenir stand selling various railroad books and other mementos of the trip During the two—hour layover in Charlotte, there will be ample time to visit the Southern Railway Exhibit Car to discover how an innovative railroad is working to strengthen the modem South. Fall Fish Fry The Davie County Rescue Squad will have their Fall Fish Fry Saturday, October l«h. Serving will be from 11:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Take out orders will be filled. Bits Of Life The W o rth O f A C hild By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER What are seven little children — eight years old and under — worth? Priceless? Yes. Say, $8,000,000. That’s a million apiece. Would you take a million for one of yours?They came cheaper — much cheaper — to James J. Richardson. Fruit picker Richardson put poison in the stew his seven children ate. They all died.He had taken out a $14,000 insurance policy on them. That would make the "little ones'” worth $2,000 apiece to him.County Sheriff Frank Cline said Richardson thought he had bought the $14,000 life insurance on the children. But the policies were no good because he had not paid the $3.20 premium.A 10-member panel in Tampa, Fla., returned a first degree murder indictment against the 33-year-oId Richard­son and charged him with the death of his oldest child, eight-year-old Betty Jean. The other six children died Oct. 25 and 26 along with Betty Jean.Pathologists said the father had fed the seven stew that was laced with parathion poison. I told Grandpa Brown about the incident. He didn't say a word.. .just stood and stared into space. Then he adjusted his outdated spectacles, shifted his stance and leaned upon his cane. Finally, he spoke, “Seven little children... seven little children... money, money, money... I learned years ago that there is nothing this side of hell that a man will not do for money.”"Like poisoning seven little children?”“Yes, like poisoning seven little children,” Grandpa Brown said, as he arose and walked away, like being real sad all inside. Barnes Is Recipient Of Scholarship Educational Op- Kathy Stanley LOCOMOTIVE NO. 4501... This 2-8-2 Mikado locomotive is now the property of Paul Merriman, President of the Tennessee Valley Railroad Museum, Chattanooga, Tenn.She was built for Southern Railway by Baldwin Works In 1911. Some say that she was ste*™ In the southland. At any rate she spurred a whole breed of Mikados, Within five years of her debut, over ISO Ideutical engines followed her into service. Eventually, Southern acquired over 400 Mikados over the next 15 years. Her service record is sketchy, but 4501 appears to have operated over much of the Southern System in her youth. Later she was operating on the Louisville and St. Louis divisions. In 1948, No. 4501 was in a scrap line at Princeton, Ind., when she was noticed by of- flcials of the Kentucky & Tennessee. They purchased her and gave her the number 12, and assigned her hauling loaded and empty coal cars between Stearns, Ky.. and coal tipples not too far away. Toward the end of 1963, the K & T switched to diesels and for the second time, K & T No. 12 was out of a job. The fpllowing year, the Tennessee Valley Railroad Museum became a Valhalla for her and she regained her maiden number — No. 4501. She now is dressed In the green- and-gold livery that made Southern passenger steam power so popular and is in the company of TVRM’s growing collection of rail relics. But thanks to the president and the other hard-working members of TVRM, she is still under steam today. Now that you know her age, perhaps it might be well to reveal some other principal physical characteristics. Her drivers are 63 inches in diameter; the boUer pressure is 200 pounds; she weighs 272,900; her tractive effort is rated at 53,900 pounds — and she can'whistle! Charlie Coy Bames, Jr., son Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coy Bames of Route 2, Advance has been named as a recipient of a scholarship from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The award totals $1,350.00 and applies to both the fall and spring semesters.Bames is an entering fresh­man at the University. He graduated from Davie County High School in May. While at Davie County High School he participated in the French Club for three years, the National Honor Society for two years. He was a delegate to Boy’s State in 1971 and was named to the Who’s Who Among American High School Students. He served as a Junior Marshall in the same year. He was on the Annual photography staff and was voted the Most Intellectual Superlative.The award is composed of a General Fund Scholarship, a Martin Loan, and others along with an Educational Op­portunity Grant. It is renewable upon the m ain­tenance of an acceptable academic average. Farm Bureau Sets New HoursThe Davie County Farm Bureau office will remain open all day beginning Tuesday, September 5th. The hours will be from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. Charles B. Phillips is president of the Davie County Farm Bureau. Bill Barfield is the local agent and Mrs. Doris Frye is secretary. Rowan Tech Graduates Those graduating with honors from Rowan Technical Institute Sunday, August 20th, at Keppel Auditorium at Catawba College in Salisbury included Kathy Stanley of Route 6, Estelle Sammons of Route 4, Ethel Wilson of Cooleemee and Ann Cranfill of-Route 7. These graduates will take the state exams for LPN’s for license September 28th and 29th.According to Mrs. Sammons, “Sunday, August 20th, was the most rewarding day of my life. We had had a wonderful year and a rewarding year, but, Sunday was special. My parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wooten of Statesville attended, as well as my husband. Flake Sammons, children and fam ilies, grandchildren, brothers and fam ilies and friends.” Another graduate, Mrs. Cranfill, rented her beauty shop to go into nursing. Mrs. Sue Holmes graduated Sunday by waiver at age 72 for LPN. Also, another graduate was Mrs. Q ut^ Joyner of Sheffield. C. & C. Motor Co. Woodleaf, N. C. ’69 Roadrunner, automatic, nice 11695” '68 Chevrolet Impala, 2 door, H. T., automatic, PB PS Air $1595* *66 Buick Electra, 225, 4 dooi $1095* OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM License_N0j,6937 Ethel Wilson Qutah Joyner FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATF.S Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can covet tliat 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! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. Isf^ Thank You For Your Terrific Response To Our Grand Opening Of Section 3 Will Be Open Sept. 1st. CAN BUY ANY OF THESE MODERN HOMES 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, fully carpeted, choice of colors... and if you wish, C O M P L E T E L Y F U R N I S H E D W I T H T H E H O M E F U R N I S H I N G S O F Y O U R C H O I C E . - F _ Homes Constructed By DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY Julia Howard, Sales Representative Phone 634-3533 Cooleemee SAVE W IT H OUR LOW . LOW P R IC E S • N O • N O G A M E S S T A M P S N O L IM IT S • N O • N O T IE -IN S G IM M IC K S O R F A N C Y F R IL L S • JU S T L O W ! L O W P R IC E S SI 1*1 :ic >1 \ icKi i o i* i:\ I leiiK W M i l s ' I II »::to iv>i. 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 D on’t Sell You Stamps & Other Gimmicks Nor Do We Lim it The Am ount You Can Buy. We Just Offer You Honest Low Prices. Our Prices Good Monday through Sot. PET-HI-Q-ASST. FLAVORS — WHY PAY 63 ICE M IL K 1/2 Gal. QN.39 PET or SEALTEST — WHY PAY 1.32 - l i e FRESH M IL K £ STRIEIMANHn NABISCO CRACKERS Mb.3 9 ‘ mn PAY45' ueuiM EC O N O M Y FO IL R A iS IN C IN N A M O N R O U S M ARGARINE FMZIN P E T W H IP TO P P IN G K ecrast Shells L GINS. lIU 43' 3 K • 2 tender, flaky shells . 2 9 - in c h p ie p a n s FLORIDA CARROTS REG BAN-PL OR S. R. FLOUR Mb. PK6. 130 5-lb. BAG 17‘ C WHY PAY 69< U.S. CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS STEW BEEF lb. W H Y 9 9 ^ 'n QUICK TO FIX MINUTE STEAK lb.9 9 A WHY V PAY S|M LEAN MEATY-PORKBACKBONESJffsWHY PAY U.S. CHOICE— WESTERN— BONE-IN R IB S T E A K 2 9 WHY PAY» $|M QUARTER-SLICED P O R K L O IN SAVE WITH OVER 5,500 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES OUR LOW PRICES HAVEYOUBEENPAYING LUZIANNE TEA BAGS 77* 99* PEPSI COLAS 1”•|39 INSTANT COFFEE 10-01. - Jir |39 1”CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 79* 95* fEA BAGS ...79* V*COLGATE TOOTH PASTE ... V 89*109 CAKE MIXES ’b’oT 31*35* COKES 5 QUARTBOmES |00 r * WAPORATED MILK TAILCAN 18*22* m E MIXES ASST. . FLAVORS 39*49* » R Mb.BAG 65*77* LUCK’S PINTO BEANS 303CAN 23*29* MOIMAYONNAISE ... J®AR 49*59* CAMPBELl'S ^ ^ TOMATO SOUP .... U 10*16* COFFEE^.... Ufe 75* 95* NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE .... ’ilsi?-|49 1” COFFEE ... bag 75*89* DUKE'S MAYONNAISE ... A’r 59* 79* WATERMAID RICE........................Mb.31*39* PINTO BEANS 2-lb. ... PKC.37*43* PEANUT BUHER ... m |39 V ’ BAYER ASPIRIN ... M 87*1” MAALOX ... Bl?fftE 99*■|39 INTENSIVE CARE LOTION ... V |89 249 COLGATE TOOTlf PASTE MEDIUMSIZE 54*69* fEA BAGSRAMOIIFT rftATIkl ... ciSRi 75*89* DINNERS ... 'I3i-43*49* CLOROX ..35*45* EVAPORATEDPET MILK 19*24* IF YOU HAD PURCHASED ONE EACH OF THE ITEAAS LISTED IN THIS AD — YOU WOULD HAVE SAVED n 0 “ or29% r u l H E O N M E A T t l T A B L E S TE W PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 1C Box of 200 ct. » CLEANER » WHITER 2 9 * ^ ' C H O O S Y M O T H E R S C I-IC 3 a B E u i f ; CREAMY OR CRUNCH^ iKu piNunu BUKf niiT w nNEAnu nw G R A P EFR O IT J U IC E 3 k 7I UIZUMIl ___ J A h WhI T E A BAG S V 4 9 ' U.S. NO. 1 NEW COBBLERPOTATOES 6 9 * 10-lb. BAG WHY PAY89< MDI MAXWELL HOUSE ALL VEG. EVAPORATED LIPTON ALL FLAVORS MAXWEU HOUSE GERBERS STRAINED S U G A R C O F F E E SNOW DRIFT PET M ILK TEA BAGS JELLO INSTANT C offfifi BABY FOOD SID RQc BAC lb 7 7 c PKG. f f f f ■s79*"19®: i | 0 9 S l O " u vi 1 vu m -oz. 1 1 Jar I I I WHY PAY 75*WHYPAY9S*WHY PAY $1.03 WHY PAY 2|* CAN WHY PAY 1.37 WHYPAYI3'.j WHY PAY 1.79 WHY PAY 13* 1 Deer . . . ^%ittle Orphan Annie'\ . . G r o w i n g U p ! by-Marlene Benson (Editors note: Several months ago, we carried a feature story on "Little Orphan Annie”, a deer that was raised by Roy Carter on his farm in Davie County. Due to ' a tremendous response by our readers, we decided to visit the Carter farm again for a follow-up story). A little over a year ago, Roy Carter of Route 6, MocksvUle went searching for a stray cow in the bottom land of his farm and found a little fawn so near starved she was unable to stand. After a thorough and unsuccessful search for traces of the mother deer, . Carter “couldn’t leave her there to die", so he took her home with him. Mrs. Carter found an old discarded baby bottle and nipple and immediately she and her husband began caring for the little abandoned deer. Carter named her “Little Orphan An­ nie." Annie took to the bottle from the very beginning and immediately began to gain strength. In a couple of months, she gained from four pounds to thirty. And now, she weighs over 80 pounds. The Carters became very attached to the little doe and have always shown her a great deal of affection. But from the very beginning, Annie has always run free. She has never, been fen-' ced-in- or penned-up and if she should ever decide to leave her foster home, the Car­ ters ve no intentions of trylii^ to stop her. Annie continues to run, play and eat with the nine beagles on the farm and oc­ casionally joins the cows for a meal, but ^ e still likes her morning bottle. “Sie calls me every morning around 6:15 or 6:30 for her bottle", Carter says “and we still give her one just to pacify her.” Annie doesn't really need the bottle, but Carter enjoys giving it to her just as much • as she enjoys getting it. And he says he’ll continue to give it to her just as long as she will take it. Annie gave her adopted family a real scare in April when she became desperately ill from eating a bucket of black grease. Mr. and Mrs. Carter and the local veterinarian worked with her con­ stantly and through their care, Annie survived the crisis. But as a result of her unfortunate ex­ perience most all of her hair came out and her pretty ears dried out so badly that the ends actually came off. Annie has completely recovered and she is up to her old tricks again. She loves to play with Carters’ small grandchildren and she continues to follow Roy around the farm like a little puppy. She still enjoys riding in the truck with Carter, who says Annie isn’t any more trouble than when she was younger, but “she’s just getting too big.” Occasionally, she still hops up on the seat when Carter opens the truck door, but it's getting too crowded and he will usually make her get out. Annie has picked up a lot of the beagles' habits, like going along on the hunting trips. Carter laughed as he told of the time she went with him and his dogs squirrel hunting. “She even tried to smell a squirrel just like the dogs.” He also says that Annie is not afraid of a gun. “In fact she’ll go to the sound of a shotgun which is strictly against the law of nature for a deer.” Carter admitted that this frightens him a little. He’s afraid that some hunter might take a pot shot at her, not knowing that she only wants to be friendly. She’s not the least bit shy of strangers. In fact, Carter said that 54 different people came by his home to see Annie on Sunday after the first story appeared in the paper. She would walk right up to them just like the dogs, to be petted. lliey also received a letter from a family in Wisconsin, who had a similar experience with a little deer, but this family was not as fortunate as the Carters. Their little deer was killed by hunters a couple of days after deer season opened there. The neighbors around the Carter farm have also become attached to Annie, who makes a daily trip to the Leonard Hayes home for crackers, bread or an apple. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes expect her visit each day (continued on page 2B) DAVIB C O U N T YmiTEUPm/E FEATURES IB THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972 Photos by James Barringer LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE . . . leads a happy life with her foster family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter of Mocksville. The ends of Annie’s ears dried up and fell off while she was desperately ill several months ago. It seems that a bucket of black grease looked apetising to Annie and she ate “the whole thing.” Maybe her ears will serve as her trademark when hunting season opens . . . and hunters will not mistake her for wild game. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hayes, neighbors of the Carters, have also grown fond of Annie. They always have a treat for her when she makes her daily visit to their home, (left) And Mrs. Carter enjoys “bottle time” almost as much as Annie, (right) Annie doesn’t really know she’s a deer. She eats with Carter’s beagks and Carter says slie always “takes up for the puppies and she’ll fight tlie big dogs away from their food,” A niw love* chewing gum . . . and Carter always hw wine for her. (bft) She atiU hops up in the cab of his tiuck just as slie did when site w as much > ounger. (center photo). . . Rut site dosen’t get to lide as much no w . . . she's get^ng too big. Just like the beagles, Annie can alwayi^aroell a treat... even if Carter tries to hide it. (right) ^ 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972 "A n n ie” (Continued From Page 1-B) and after one of them gives her a treat, Annie heads for home. The Carters have some cows in another pasture about a mile from their home and on several occasions, Annie has gone there looldng for them If they were away from home too long. Mrs. Carter said Annie had never left them, except on one occasion. They were away from home and Annie went to the other pasture looldng for them, but somewhere enroute, she missed them. "Some dogs chased her off", she said. “We could hear the dogs barking and didn't know if Annie would ever come home again... But she did. It was real late that night and the next day she was so sore she could harldy walk." The Carters believe Annie will always stay with them. She knows who fixes her bottle,” Mrs. Carter smiled as she rubbed Annie’s head. “She may have a family of her own someday, but I don’t think she’ll ever leave us now." C om m unity Action Program In Davie Ifie Davie County Action Program is one of four counties served by the Yadkin Valley E conom ic D evelopm ent District, bic. with headquarters in BoonvUle. The YVEDDI,an serves DaWe, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties, through Community Action Programs and Activities. Mrs. Prudence Johnson is County Coordinator of the Davie County Community Service Center located at 525 Cherry Street in MocksviUe. Hie members of the Board'of IMrectors which planned the Community Action Programs are local residents chosen from low income fam ilies, civic w^anlzations and government agencies. The locd Board of Directors consists of twenty- seven (27) members with one third of this membership represented by low income families.The Community Action Programs— a non profit organization — and CAA ac­ tivities, are activities designed to aid low income families In economic development; to help them in becoming self suf­ficient, and to help solve problems by making op­ portunities' and •. services available through local, state aiidii’federal sources. Com­ munity Action Agency Agency activities are programmed bridges to economic develop­ment. Itie Davie County Community Service Center 30th Reunion Of Cooieemee Class The class of 1942 of Cooieemee High Sdiool held their 30tb Reunion at Wink’s on Highway 601 Saturday night, August IB.Out of 40 members of the class, 26 were able to attend. Each one attending was given a chance to tell where they lived now, how many children they have and how many grand­children. Each one told something of what they had been doing these last 30 years. There were also reports from class officers. President Ben Mitchell stated that he had had a good life and many blessings. Treasurer Bill Davis reported that he also had a good life. It seems to fall his lot to be chosen treasurer of everything. He also reported he had 3 bottles of vanUla flavoring left that the class did not sell to make money for the Jr.-Sr. prom and he would like to sell It and close out his books!Jim Wall, homeroom teacher of the class, and his daughter were present. It seems that he has a good memory as he could recall some of the past (30 years ago) happenings. The group gave him a round of applause for writing the history of Davie County, the year book was dedicated to Mr. WaU in 1042. Tlie following is a list of names and addresses of class members who attended the reunion: Bertice Swlcegood Davis, Route 2, MocksviUe; Pauline McCuUou^ Bowles, Route 6, Mocksville; Dorothy Gibson Overcash, Cooieemee; Reba Nichols McIntyre, Route 1, Woodleaf; Billy Hillard Murph, Route 1, Woodleaf; James Hinkle, Maple Avenue, Mocksville; Beulah Alsobrooks Branch, Southgate, M ich.; Alma Joyce Jones Heillg, Salisbury; Ruth Miller Beck, Route 4, MocksviUe; Dorothy Daniel Walker, Kelly Avenue, Mocksville; Nellie Wilson Angell, Route 6, MocksvUle; W illiam C. ‘‘B ill’’ Davis, Charlotte;John J. Ridenhour, Salisbury; Mary Daniel Anderson, Route 4; WUliam G. Hathcock, Win­ston-Salem ; Hazel Coble Garwood, Route 3, MocksvUle; Evelyn Tutterow Tucker, Salisbury; Fred Scott, Gold­sboro; Ray Lagle, Route 7, Mocksville; J.F . Sain. Jr., Salisbury; Ben M itchell, Salisbury; Elizabeth Sain M itchell. Salisbury; Tommy Ridenhour, Cooieemee, Jimmy Jordan, CodeenKe; Ruby Miller Jordan, Cooieemee; and, Mildred Baton ModUn, Wilmington.. staffed by local residents is the catalyst serving to integrate correlated task assignments, organizations, and resources through commiuilcative gridges to eliminate poverty.Comriiunity" Action means better Communities through Communities Development, better Education throu^ Head Start, NYC, PACE, ABE, and Consumer Education; better jobs through Manpower and Neighborhood Youth Corps; better homes through the Housing program ; better Health through Nutrition.Community Action means a new lease on life to Senior Citizens and the reality of belonging usefully through organized Golden Age Clubs and planned activities to meet their social and economic Community Action means helping others through RSVP- Retired Senior Volunteer Program now in the process of devlopment and Im ­ plementation, to secure volunteer services of our reth«d citizens for local service agencies. Volunteer services within aU programs are im­ portant to the success of Community Action.Hie CAA program services— (grated by YVEDDI — now available and coordinated by the Davie County Community Service Center, and program speciaUsts are as foUows: llie Services and Program St>eciallsts of the Community Action Program are as foUows: Community Service Center, Senior Citizens, Plan Assuring College Education (PACE) Retired Senior Volunteer P ro g ram (R S V P )- M rs. Prudence L. Johnson, County Coordinator and Mrs. Debbie Hoover, Secretary. Community Development, C o o p e ra tiv e s (C o- op ), Ecological Environmental Education (EEE)-Mrs. Agnes Thomas. Youth Development, Neigh­ borhood Youth Corps (NYC), Nutritlon-Mrs. Sadie Jones. Head Start~Mrs. Evelyn Howell, Four County Supervisor and Mrs. Sandra Rivers, Medical Social Aide. Manpower-Mrs. MUdred H. Foster. Housing, Adult Basic Eklucatlon (ABE), Consumer Education-Mr. Thomas San­ders. All citizens interested in detaUed information on any of these programs and services may contact Program Specialists through the CSC office between 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday Friday. Contacts may also made with Program Specialists at the given Satellte and Community Centers to the following schedule, fectlve August 21, 1072. Mrs. Foster MalnvUle. 1st and 3rd Monday of each month 10:00-12:00 ajn. Advance, 1st and 3rd Wed­nesday of each month 10:00- 12:00 ajn . Cooieemee. 2nd and 4th Wednesday 4:00-5:00 p.m. Parm lnglon. 1st and 3rd Thursday, 10:00-12:00 ajn . Smitb Grove, 1st and 3rd Hiursday, 1:00-2:00 p.m. Cedar Creek, aid and 4th Monday 1:00-2:00 p.m. StudevanU Chapel. 1st and aid Thursday 1:00-2:00 p.m. Mrs. Thomas MalnvUle. 2nd and 4th Itiursday. 11:00-1:00. Advance, did and 4th Tuesday 11:00-1:00. Cooieemee. 1st and 3rd Tuesday 3:00-6:00 pjn. Farmington, 1st and 3rd Mondays 11:00-1:00. Smith Grove. 1st and 3rd Mondays 9:00-11:00 a.m. Cedar Creek, 2nd and 4th Mondays 10:00-12:00 a.m. Studevants Chapel, 1st and 3rd Wednesday 1:00-3:00 p.m. Mrs. Jones Cooieemee, 1st and 3rd Wednesday 3:00^:00 p.m. Mr. Sanders M ainville, 1st and 3rd Tuesday 3:00-5:00 p.m. Advance, 1st and 3rd Wed­nesday 3:00-5:00 p.m. Cooieemee, 1st and 3rd Thursday 3:00-5:00 p.m. Farmington, 2nd and 4th Tuesday 3:00-5:00 p.m. Smith Grove, 2nd and 4th Wednesday 3:00-5:00 p.m. Cedar Creek, 2nd and 4lh niursday 3:00-5:00 p.m. Studevants Chapel, 2nd and 4th Fridays 3:00-5:00 p.m. Britanny Dog Owners To Form State Club Plans are being announced for the organization of a Brit­ tany Club in North Carolina for owners and fans of Brittany MISS BONNIE TUT- TBROW ... graduated Cum Laude on Saturday, August 19, from Appalachian State University at Boone. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lulius C. Tutterow of Route 4. Mocksville. Miss Tut­ terow graduated from Davie County High School In 1969. At Appalachian, she studied Art Education and received her BS-B degree from the College of Fine and Applied Arts. In order to graduate Cum Laude. a student must m aintain a grade point average in the range of 3.2S to 3.65 on a 4.00 scale. MenUI Health Hie National Association for Mental Health was founded In September 1950, when three mental health volunteer organizations banded together to form a unified front against mental lUness. membership fee to Join will be $10, which includes the prl(% of the monthly Brittany magazine.The first meeting wlU be held Saturday, August 26, at 1 p.m. In Mocksville. At this time, election of officers will take place and there wUl be voting on the name of the club. Also, a site for headquarters wUl be choseh, one that wlU be convenient for all of the North Carolina Brittany people.For more information, write; Brittany Club, Route 3, MocksvUle or call 704^5635. Refreshments wUl be served, so those who are interested are asked to state how many are coming so there wUl be enough for everyone. Anyone who virltes or caUs wUl be given directions on how to reach the meeting which wUI take place only 3 miles off 1-40.James Waldle, a local Brit­ tany owner, says: “We already have enou^ people wiUIng to become members to form a club, according to ttie national Brittany Club rules and the national vice president, Ronald Stevenson of (Concord, New Hampshire. But, we want more members than we have now so that more than a few people can decide on the issues. We need as many members at the meeting as possible to help make the decisions.’’Some objectives that wlU be discussed at the meeting in­ clude: 1. Keeping the club on a basis so that the average working man can belong without U costing him a lot of money; 2. Those who have run dogs In Field Trials can help the owners of Brlttanys who have never dime this; 3. Hie women who have showed Brlttanys in Bench Shows can teach others how to groom and show the Brittanys they own; 4. Teach the chUdren from 10 years old and up how to be Junior Han­dlers; 5. Have a couple of get- togethers each year for an old fashioned picnic; 6. To lease grounds on which to run and train the Brittanys.In order to be recognized by the National American Brit dub, the North Carolina CIt would have to have two fun trials the 1st year. At that time, there would be an Inspection to see If these were run properly, then the club would oe a recognized Club holding two Field Trials a year and would be' able to award points to the winning dogs to make them champions according to the American Kennel au b rules.At the present time there are 59 recognized Brittany Qubs in the United States with 6 hi (^llfom ia, 6 hi Texas, 3 In Oklahoma, 3 In Pennsylvania and several In the New England states, K ansai, Indiana, minois, Mtnneaota, Ohio and WlBconslh.“There are probably more Brittany owners In North Carolina than In most of these states combined,” said Mr. Waldle. “If we can get the Brittany people organised, North Caroltaia cotdd have the best and the largest club In the nation."Deaths Good weatho- Is no safeguard agafaist traffic accidents. A report by Hie IVavders In­ surance Companies pofaits out that more than 75 pwcent of the 54,000 trafflc deaths in 1971 occurred in clear, dry weather. New Service Station The Adult Weekend Con­ ference vrUl be held at Laurel Ridge on September 8 through the lOth. Dr. Andrew D. l^ te r , director of the department of pastorlal care at the N. C. Baptist Hospital wUl be the leader. Miss Mary Lou Kapp spent August 18 and 19 in FarmvUle, Virginia, going especlaUy to attend the wedding of Bob Gant of Walkertown. The wedding was at noon on^ugurt 19. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood and family attended the Canter birthday dinner Sunday held at Immanuel Baptist CSiurch. The dinner was given to honor Mrs. Nancy Canter who Is hi her eighties. Ihe honoree’s grand- dilldren presented her a wheel chair on this great occasion. Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey visited Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nahory and sons the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dan EUis and Miss Linda Haines of Nebraska were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbm Eaiis and famUy last Wednesday and Thursday. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis and daughter, Cindy were Mr. and Mrs. (3lyde Michael of Winston- Salem. Let us aU remember the sick In hospitals and at home. Mrs. Luna Robertson is a patient at Davie County Hospital; Mrs. Doris Walker has returned to her home from the hospital and Mrs. Bi^ph Wood is Ul at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker returned to Alaska last Tuesday. Hiey wlU teach there another year. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Spaugh of TobaccovUle and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown of HamotonvUle. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cope and famUy of Avon, Florida who visited Mr. and Mrs. John Cope last week, returned home Sunday. A birthday dinner wUl be given Sunday to honor Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frye on their anniversaries. The dinner wlU be held at their home on Route 4, MocksviUe at 1 p.m. AU friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend and to bring a basket of food to be spread on the lawn. FaUI Crashes Almost 70,000 motor vehicles were involved in fatal highway cradles in 1971. Of these, more than 53,100 were private passMiger cart^. TUflGE The new UNION 76 SERVICE STA-nON ... on (be Yadkinvllle Road ... Is under the management of Carlos Williams, formerly manager of the Service Dtotribnters No. 1 on Wllkesboro Street. Mr. WUUams was manager there for approximately 12 years. The new siatlott will be open 24 hour* a day and will have all Union 76 products for sate.asm GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTO M ATIC W ASHERS A N D DRYERS Famous Filter-^lo» Washing Action — Ramovas Lint as It Washas ClothasI • Th re e water level selections • Th re e w ater tem perature com binations • Th re e cycle selections: norm al, Perm anent Press w ith cooldow n, activated soak— prepares fabrics for regular w ashing • Also features extra w ash setting, for heavily soiled clothes, plus delicate setting • Fllter-Flo® w ashing system — dispenses detergent autom atically; rem oves lint. • Positive w ater fill • H ydropow er w ash action — assures cleaner clothes • Unbalanced load control — elim inates need for off-balance switch • Porcelaln-Enam el top, ild, w ash basket, and tub WASHER *200®®W/T DRYER U 6 5 ® ®w/t • H eavy-duty, corrosion-resistant pum p • H eavy-duty G E m otor and O epe nd-O -M ech transm ission — dependable, perm anently lubricated • Th re e heat selections — regular, low and no-heat fluff • Tw o cycle selections — tim ed cycle for regular fabrics offers m anual selection of up to 140 m inutes drying tim e; Special tim ed setting for Perm anent Press Includes cooldow n period • Separate start switch • Com m ercial cycle indicator light — glow s w hile dryer Is In operation • Large up-front lint trap — easy to see and clean • Porcelaln-enam ei top — durable, easy to clean • Porcelaln-enam el drum — not paint; protects clothes against snags, rust • H eavy-duty heating coils — maintain selected heat ranges BOTH FOR *300®® PICK A PAIR AND SAVEI H eavy-duty G E m otor — designed for quiet, dependable operation OPEN FRIDAY NICHT CO ., INC. a PHONE 634-5131 'W H ERE CO M FORT A N D EC O N O M Y M EET" M OCKSVILLE, N . C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972 - 3B — Kwik Kwiz' ARE YOU READY TO GO BACK TO SCHOOL? Photos by James Barringer Interviews By Brenda Summers JODY HARRIS, Mocksville, Davie High student — “Yes, I guess so because I have to work in the summer.” ALLAN FRYE, MocksvUIc, Shady Grove student - “No, I’m not. I want to stay home. I don’t like to go to schooL” FREDDIE RICH, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Shady Grove student - “In a way yes cause I miss my buddies but in a way no cause I want to stay home.” STEVE VICK, Spring St., Mocksville, Mocksville Ele­ mentary student — “I’m ready but I don’t know why. I sorta like school.” Tanglewood To Hold Par 3 Tournament The First TangtWood b- vitational Par-3 Golf Tour­nament will be held September 9th and 10th. Farm Membership Drive Underway Chirles B. Phillips, President of the Davie County Farm Bureau has announced that the county’s annual membership campaign is now underway. President Phillips noted that “farmers just can’t go it alone anymore. It is urgent that we work together and work harder to make and keep farming a profitable business just like any other business.” Hie county farm leader said a successful m em bership enrollment “can strengthen the fanner’s voice and speed up agricultural progress.” Serving on the membership committee for the Davie County Farm Bureau are: A. F. Coble, Chairman, Marvin Bowles, Frank Riggan and Claude H. Beck. The tournament will be stroke play for 36-holes on Tangiewood’s pitch and putt course.The first day’s play will be a qualifying round. Players will be flighted for the final round.The tournament includes divisions open to men, ladies, Prizes'Will be awarded for the child is accepted, flight and division winners plus a special prize tor a Hole-in- One on a designated hole.Entry fee includes green fees for both days. Entry forms will be available at local golf shops and sporting goods stores. Cars In Wreck At Crossing Two cars were damaged in a rear end collision Tuesday morning at “Suicide Crossing”, intersection of South Main St. and Lexington Avenue.According to the investigating stopped and hit the Javelin in officer, Mocksville Chief of the rear. The accident hap- Police Joe Foster, Ann Carter pened around 10:30 a.m. Daniels of Advance Rt. 2 was operating a 1971 Javelin heading west on Lexington Avenue; William Lionel Owen of Fayetteville was operating a (Pictures by Marlene Iknson - Story Page I ) I Top left: The backiide of the building and the roof ihow lieni of fire damage. Top right: Proprietor of only six weekf, Norvin Brogdon, loofci over damage! in the ttock room, where the fire preiumably originated. Lower left: The complete interior •ufferedextentive damages. Mrt. Foyell Brogdon ii In the procett of cleaning up. Lower right: Employee Hyde Bowen looki over damagef in the kitchen ares of the grill. * . War Eagles Practice! Coach BUI Peeler’s Davie War Eagles stepped up practice this week In preparation tor their opener Friday, September 1st against South Stokes. The abovephoto shows some of the aspiring offensive lineman practicing various blocking asslgnmenu. (Photo by James Barringer) Awards Presented To Young Tennis Players Young Tennis players at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club received Tennis Cer­ tificates and Trophy Awards at the final meeting of the 1972 Young Players Tennis Clinic on Wednesday August 16th. MECQUE WILTRZYK, N. Main St., - “No, we just moved here from Winston-Salem and I had rather go to school there.” 9th Graders Football practice for the 9th graders at Davie High School will begin Monday, August 28th. The 9th graders are to ’report at 2 p. m., Monday with physical examinations having already been taken. Head Start To Begin Soon The Davie County Head Start Program is still taking ap­ plications for five-year olds wanting to enter the Fall session of Head Start.This Program will not begin until the end of September, at the latest.All persons applying for their child to enter Head Start shall receive a letter before Head Cooleemee News All persons interested shall contact the Davie Community Service Center, 525 Cherry Street, Mocksville; or call Monday thru Friday between the hours of 8:30 a.m .-5:00 p.m. at 634-2187 or 634-2188. 1971 Mazda and was behind Mrs. Owen, heading in the same direction. At the intersection traffic had stopped for the red light. Owens failed to get Damage to the Javelin was estimate at $550, and to the Mazda, $200. Owen was charged with failing to make a safe movement. Dr. Gerald Naylor of Jef­ferson City, Tennessee, former pastor of the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee, was the Saturday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Don Branch of Southgate, Michigan spent the weekend here with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees. Mrs. Branch came especially to attend a reunion of her graduating Class at Wink’s Fish Camp in Salisbury. Tliose from Cooleemee at­ tending the Western North Carolina Methodist Laymen Conference at Lake Junaluska over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Spry, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Chapman. Mrs. Dolly Swaim and daughter Mary Elizabeth, of Carrboro arrived at the home of her parents, iVIr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, on Monday af­ternoon to spend a couple of days, niey came especially to attend funeral services for Mr. Paul Hendricks of Mocksville on Tuesday. Mrs. Molly House returned home from Davie County Hospital last week after un­dergoing treatment for the past two weeks. She is much im­ proved. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Swicegood returned to their home in Maryland on Saturday after visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Lilly Blaylock. While here, the Swicegoods also toured the mountains of Western North Carolina for a couple of days. Mrs. Pearl Ridenhour has returned to her home on the Point Road after undergoing treatment tor the past two weeks at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Yar­ brough of Davenport, Florida returned home Monday after spending a couple of days with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Yar­brough, who were recently here from Salisbury. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Overcash of near Woodleaf. Other visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Yarbrough were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers of Salisbury on Saturday and on •niursday Bill McCullough, who recently returned from a visit with his brother in Puerto Rico, was their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre and daughter, Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Steele and children, Lynn and Clay, have returned to their home on Rt. 1, Woodleaf after vacationing at the lake side cabin of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Nichols in In- terlachen, Florida. While there they attended a dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Nichols on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary on August 8. Their cake was sent by his mother, Mrs. Maude Nichols, and was made by Miss Sadie and Miss Ellen aick of Woodleaf. The Nichols’ son, Raymond, of Jacksonville, and six other friends were also among the guests attending. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Nichols of Woodleaf also celebrated their anniversary on August 8. He is a brother to McKinley Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Head and sons, Stephen and Thomas, recently spent several days in Gatiinburg, Tenn. Also this summer they have visited Cherokee, Qingman’s Dome, Linville Caverns, Myrtle Beach, S.C. and the Battleship USS N. Carolina at Wilmington. Pharmacy Comments Tick Fever Ram pant Beware of fever-carrying ticks and other small insects during the remainder of summer. Since 1970, North Carolina has lead the nation in the number of reported cases of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, says health official Dr. John Mac Cor- mack. Baring the name of its origin, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever has steadily moved eastward and now is most prevalent In North Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina and Maryland. Football fans may recall the tragic death of coach Jim Tatum of UNC several years ago. Coach Tatum was a victim of this acute infectious disease which is characterized by fever, headache, muscle pains, and a rash. In 1971, 107 cases of the disease were reported in our state including 7 fatal cases. More of the same is expected this summer. So beware! W il k in s d r u g C o . SaM With Saftty % PHONE U4 2U1 UOCKSVILU O/itivi a cunomer requesis that ivi' aii t pi the remrn of umned or Ifll over meJu alions Coiwirii jot puhlu lu’altli campi'ls us to refuse acceptance of such returned items. Trophies were awarded to : Kip Miller, Robert Graves, Teresa McCullough, Paul Rauch, Jacky Corriher and Chris Smith. Certificates were awarded to : Jennifer Brock, Martin N. Brock, Robin N. Brock, Bradley Bullock, Lori Butner, Kathleen Bullock, Beth Case.LM Ann Craven, Jacky Corriher, Teresa Colbert, Mark Eaton, Donna Eaton. Robert Graves, Johnny G uglielm i, Chris Hanes, Steve Heffner, Diane Helms, Beth Kelly, Ed Kelly, Jann Lund, Alan Leeds, Jeff McCullough, Teresa Mc­ Cullough, Gregg McCullough, Kip Miller, Aaron Miller, Mike Murphy, Steve Murphy, Todd Athletes Use strong, qulck*drying T-4-L for athlete’s foot, toe itch, foot odor. Feel it work to check itch, burning in MINUTES! Creaseless. colorJrtt. •< easy to use. Only 59c at WUJcinS Drug Co. Nail, Ben Nayder, Sammy Nichols, Robert Nichols, Catherine Nayder, Paul Rauch, Johnny Steele, Paige Smith, Kenneth Slate, Betsy Snipes, Everett Still, Chris Smith, Cindie Wilson, Charlie Woodruff, Beth Ward.Ilie awards and certificates were presented by Mrs. Brook Martin assisted by Mrs. Lettie Smith, Mrs. Helen DeVito and Arlen J. DeVito, chairman of- the Hickory HUl Tennis Com­ mittee. Little League There will be a meeting of all 6th, 7th and 8th grade boys who would like to play Little League Football Monday night, August 28th, a( 7:30 in the Mocksville Middle School gym.Parents of the boys are urged to accompany their children.These meeting is just for boys who will attend the Mocksville schools. M. 0. Spry Restaurant Hwy. 601 5 Miles North Of Salisbury * Pbkm * T—Bone Steak * Fried Chicken Dinner * Flounder Fish Dinner * 21 Shrimp Dinner All Kinds of Sandwiches — Milk Shakes — — Ice cream— Phone 636-5949 HURRY DOWN i MOCKSVILLE i BUILDERS SUPPLY T R U C K U M D P A N E LIN O i S A U E ! Through Dur alflllallon with ov»r 70 oth»r franchised Builder Mart dealers In the Southeast we ere able to buy paneling at TRAINLOAO PRICESI Now we want to pats the savings on to you during our big I TRUCI^OAO PANELING SALE. Thli is top I ^allty paneling— no "seconds" or Inte- I Hor quality panels. 'yOURCHO\CE tSpecls'P*"®';' CHOOSE FROM OVER 28 TOP QUALITY PRE-FINISBED PANELS( BY t i t u i 4x8 Prefii^shed P o n e f i n g - A c h o k e o f t h r e e c o lo r t o n e s • S p i c e • T h i s t l e • A u t u m n H a z e M ocksville Builders Supply, Inc. Moclisvllle, N. C. Phone 634-5915 721 S. Main 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972 A d v a n c e N e w s M Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia were dinner guests Friday of their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Farley also visited her aunt, Miss Laura Shutt.Douglas Spry was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hayworth of Winston-Salem Saturday night. The Youth Department opened Sunday School at the United Methodist Church Sunday morning. This was an inspiration to everyone. Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer, Mrs. Polly Bailey and Mrs. Charlie Latham are in charge of the youth department.Mrs. Raymond Foltz of Winston-Salem visited Miss Laura Shutt Thursday af­ternoon.Mrs. Eugene Bennett and Mrs. Walter Shutt visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and daughter, Jean of Winston- Salem lliursday night. Jean was just home from Forsyth M e m o ria l H o s p ita l recuperating from a tonsil operation.^Mr. Gannon Talbert and Miss Rebekah Talbert attended the alumni reunion at Rutherford College, N. C. Saturday. There were about 200 of the former students present.Mr. Hiram Cornatzer entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Friday for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett of the Farmington community were visitors of Delbert’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Saturday af­ ternoon. Mr. Gannon Talbert of Morehead City and Mrs. Carol King of Charlotte were the weekend guests of Mrs. King’s grandmother, Mrs.' Minnie Bryson and her aunt. Miss Rebekah Talbert. Gannon Talbert is a brother of Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Collette and daughter, Jean of Winston-Salem and Miss Cynthia Bennett of Rt. 3, Mocksville were Sunday af­ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Miss Bennett also visited Miss Laura Shutt. lO iV PRICES - lo w PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - lOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRlCL L o w e 's Si L O W E ’ S F O C D D S T C 3 R E S , IIM C . QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 26, 1972 7:00 P.M. MON-TUESWED-SAT. 'til 8:00 P.M. . ^ THURSDAY A-M. 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY MUMSFORD DRIVE MocksviJIgJlLt... m-com mBS fiLUR N onm oK P A m m -co u H T m i s n iu Rm n so o k PAKK c ^ s m o N t m 3-OZ BOX x u o e t u a iN n - o z m S U T T E R ' L - m m C A T S U P LOWE'S 2 8 t m m M . WHYPAYMORE 2 9^(\ We were glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jarvis back to our Sunday morning worship service. Mr. Jarvis has been absent for several weeks due to illness. We extend our deepest qrmpathy to Mr. and Mrs. Ray &wers in the death of Mr. Sowers’ sister. Miss Hilda Sowers who passed away Tuesday at Duke Hospital in Durham.Mrs. Mammle Myers who has been a patient at Mocksville Hospital for a few weeks is improving some.Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Cornatzer have returned to their home in Lawton, Oklahoma, where he is stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Sill. Hiey spent the past two weeks visiting relatives and friends in Advance.On August 10,1972, they were honored with a Cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Almond. Among the guests present were; Mrs. Ttiurman Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Bo Pot.ts and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendrix, all from Advance. Lu Ann Kiser from Winston- Salem, Mrs. Glenn Bailey from . Fork, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Jennings, Jr. from Lewisville. Mrs. Comatzer's grandparents from Pilot Mountain also at­tended. The Valley Church was filled almost to capacity last Saturday night to hear and enjoy the wonderful singing by the Elev enth Hour Singers from Chattanooga, Tennessee. Mr. Frank King celebrated his 73rd birthday Sunday at hi^ home with around 60 people to enjoy the table filled with good food. Afterwards the fellowship under the big shade trees that are around his home was en­joyed by everyone. We wish him many more birthdays to come. Little Lisa Reed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reed spent Sunday night with her aunt Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caudle. Mrs. Jimmy Melton received lots of nice gifts Saturday at a stork shower given her at her home on the Bend Road. Several people were served punch, decorated cake squares, and nuts.Wesley Hauser and Phillip Colbert attended the party for chilc^en at Hickory Hill dub house Monday night. Our Ears It is difficult lor persons with normal hearing abUitv to un­ derstanding the fri^tening experience of not being able to hear clearly, according to of­ficials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation, "niey point out that because we d^iend upon our ears for so much communication, deafness can cut a person off from his family, friends and business associates. I I H o u y fA m 1 8 - 2 2 - t S s / a m a y fa r m s turkbv B R E A S T u , i t 9 ( v M ' ^ O R f TURKEY UG a U A K T E R S i. 2 9 (MORE TURKEY BREAST^ a U A R T E R S u , 3 5 ( WHy'PAyMORE US, CHOia REAP, \ %POTATOES 2 wecKS u n n c o m m I//2 quantity RIGHTS RESERVE \m m j S 6'jjo m u u c H W A im f T IS S U EjoMso mi U B N E X T 0 I¥ E IS "J0I¥EIS 2 0 0 's m m \f A a A L T IS S U E'lum NO. 1 CAN PARAPl TOMATO SOUP 9( ^ m .icm >m jL S | | SOUP WMm JUMBO ROU scon PAPER TOWEtS 39( G m v m m m l a i ] I A BLEACH ;/2 m h t m NONE SOLD TO DEALERS \G A IN D E T E R G E N T \bath size Z E S T B A R S O A P BATH SIZE S/ffEC U m SOA RBfitHAR SIZETOP JOB 'm m iN E 11-OlOATMBAL-fmB STfi .k lo w PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972 - SB IRE COUPON 1 0 ( llUPONWHENIttz. I...26, 1972 STORE COUPON STORE COUPON s a v e 30‘ f? WITH THIS COUPON WHEN! 3 YOU BUY ANY 25 LB. PACKAGE OF ' j QV'if la GRAVY TRAIN ■EXPIRES AUG. 2 6 , 1972 S A V E 25 <> on 4 oz.size l e i s t e r s c h o lc e « VFREEZE-DRIED COFFEE^ Limit’ L Per Famlin fEXPIRES IAUG 2 6 ,' 1972 STORE COUPON BONUS STAMP m m £ j r r i i i i MMIIY STItMPS WITH THIS COUrON AND fUlCM S OT MO.OO OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES 8 /2 6 /7 2 HAM 3 - tS S B E { f i* - o r m n e — L llW E S O H 2^-OZ 90TTUaysco mu JiS iw — izola o /i 2^-O ZB O nu W s cOIL s m n s 'R im M M A Z O t A O Il m u j t m u R E D S A H V m V R M O V T H E K M U S C U n T U M LOWE'S WHY PAY 5 5 t6 5 ( m 69t 65f IB S W ik Wmy n-ozA...... M OKl cool& m itti w ' s iM iu a k s iim f i69 ml m s L . m mivsaous m ] - a .Hm m r s 3PK0 a.LOWE'S J-LB. BAG J J jG. COfFEE 67( M A x m a m u s E m u m Si COFFEE / i / f/HOUSC ^Z. STRAINBd BEECHHUT BABY FOOD 9< m u m ^ m R S iABYFOOD 1 0 - /W W W BOHNCT MARGARim 3 IBS. S! f- O L P A m e s 0 ( MR6AMNE O ' n U S A 'l fAVORS------------- ILO W E 'SIW H Y PAY IORyDRINKS S S IU Scom uPTffis B M l_ JAR HBSCAh 'MJMXWut mmTANTCOfKE -IM B A G Jl,^^ n -< a , t t - ( a m w 6 i C O R N r U K E S R K E K R IS H E Sw te-ozmtm ^ R IC fK R IS P IE S LOW E'S IWHY PAY 15-OZKELfROSTEP r t m s TAU PARAVf TAU m -c m im H -to R J ifH i c a h U lk -________________ m m m iH 23( m u JRtHG POTATOES Hurn S lA im r UGHT M'Mr^-H M . W P The Mock reunion was held Sunday>at the home of Nelson M ock^ large crowd attended. M«|ihd Mrs. William Long, Mrs. Marvin Myers, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. Georgie Right and Miss Mattie Jones are attending a workshop at Lake Junaluska this week.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Fairfax, Va., spent last week with Mrs. Bryan Jones.Fox Crater of Gaffney, S. C. spent this past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte nt Tuesday with her mother, s. W. R. Craver. Senator Sam Ervin Says WASHINGTON-Due to the recent death of Senator Eilender, the Senate Ap­propriations and Government Operations Committees have new Chairmen. Senator Mc­ Clellan who has been serving as Chairman of the Government Operations Committee now heads the Senate Ap­ propriations Committee, and I shall be serving as Chairman of the Government Operations ' Committee.The readers of this column will, I am sure, be interested in knowing something about the history of the Government Operations Committee and its function. The Committee came into existence in 1921, although it was known as the Committe on Expenditures in the Executive Departments until 1952, when it was given its present name. Historians state that the ancestry of the Com­ mitte predates even that era and had its antecedents in various committees as far back as 1842. These committees were charged with overseeing Federal expenditures. Throughout its existence the Committee has been concerned with economy and efficiency in Government. As the years have gone by, its responsbilities have increased One of the major additions to its powers came with the passage of the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946. That Act assigned the Committee the following duties: the receipt and examination of reports of the Comptroller General of the United States, the study of the operation of Government activities at all levels with a view to deter­ mining its teonomy and ef­ficiency, the evaluation of laws enacted to reorganize the Government, and the study of intergovernmental relation­ ships between the Federal, State, and Local Governments. With the addition of these duties, the Committee became a major committee in the Senate Investigations into national scandals have occupied the Committee’s Permanent In­vestigations Subcommittee which came into being following Senate special investigations into the Government’s disposal of World War II surplus- property. In later years, the Subcommitteee conducted the famous Army-McCarthy hearings. It also investigated the activities of national figures Dave Beck, Jimmy Hoffa, Billie Sol Estes and Joe Valachi.Since 1949, a major task of the Committee has been to evaluate plans submitted by the President to reorganize the Government. Under the Reorganization Act of 1949, the President can submit to Congress plans for approval and work in this field continues up to the present time. The Committee now has before it a number of major reorganization proposals submitted by President Nixon With each passing year, the complexities of our Federal- State system of Government demand more attention. A prime function of the Com­mittee, through its In­ tergovernmental Relations Subcommittee, is to analyze and study laws affecting the relations between govern­mental departments and agencies, except certain Departments like Justice and Commerce which come under the jurisdiction of the Judiciary and Commerce Committees. Hie Committee's responsibility also relates to the separate jurisdictions of the states, municipalities and inter­national organizations.As the reader can detect, the Chairmanship of the Govern­ ment Operations Committee embraces a wide range of tasks.It is an awesome responsibility. I am deeply grateful to the lie of North Carolina for ing me the privilege of serving in this new and challenging task. Picbolic Cases Mental illness occurs at all ages, including childhood. Iliere are about 500,000 men­ tally ill children in the United States classified as psychotic or borderline cases. Atost of these children are suffering from a psychiatric disorder known as childhood schizophrenia. 6B - DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972 ^T h e M a n O f T h e M o u n ta in s '' V is its I n D a v ie C o u n ty by Marlene Benson Several months ago. Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher, author of the “Bits of Life” column carried each week in this paper, introduced our readers to a most remarltable person who he referred to as “The Man Of The Mountains". He used the “Man of the Mountains” term simply to avoid any premature publicity that could hinder the work that this man, his wife and eight children are doing at their home in the Western part of the N.C. mountains. Recently, I, along with ap­proximately 35 other invited guests, had the prlviledge of meeting this extraordinary man and his wife when they paid an overnight visit with Pastor and Mrs. Fisher at their home in Cooleemee. He still prefers to remain anonymous and not give the exact location of his work until he is further along with his project. . . which is to erect a Prayer Center near his home in the mountains. He is a Nuclear Scientist, who for 13 years was a member of the Atomic Energy Commission in Washington, D.C. Raised in Colorado, he is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy at ■ Annapolis. He met his wife and they were married duringoneof the times he was working in Washington. This man is an authority on p ara p sy ch o lo g y and ESP(Extra sensory per­ ception), a field in which he has done a great deal of scientific research, and he definitely has the ability of transferring his thoughts to others who have the ability to receive. When Rev. Fisher made his first visit to the home of this Man of the Mountains, it was completely unannounced, and he had never met him nor any of his family personally. And as he drove up the drive to their fabulous home, this couple was standing outside and greeted him, as if they had always known him, with “We knew you were coming and we were waiting for you." After^I talked with Mr. Fisher about his trip to their home and later, reading his “Bits Of Life” column about the projects thisjnan was working on, I gratefully accepted the^ invitation to meet him and his wife personally. The meeting was so in­teresting and exciting that I felt compelled to share a part of it with our readers. It was a very informal; meeting in the Fishers’! livingroom and following the introduction by Pastor Fisher, this man (let’s call him Jim for the sake of giving him a name) began to speak to the group. He told what a close-knit family they were and stressed the fact' that they always prayed together. Four times each day and always at the same time, Jim and his family pray together. If for some reason, Jim and his wife are not home, his children still continue to hold their prayer periods. Jim told how his research project came about. It was during the time he was working for the government as a member of the Atomic Enegy Commission that he and his wife ' defmitely made a decision to establish a Prayer Center. For years he had thought about this project and he said it really “bothered" him to see college kids on drugs and the negative attitude of the world in general. But Jim had his job and he wasn't nearly old enough to retire, but he and his wife began to pray for a way thattlwymight enter into this project. Only one month later came the ‘‘first miracle”. The government, through an unusual chain of cir­cumstances, found a way for him to retire. Jim said in order to establish a Prayer Center, “We knew we would have to have a place out of town and we all prayed about finding such a place.” When the ilShie of the place first came to him, he believed it was located in the mountains of Virginia. After driving there, he said he knew this was not the place he was looking for; however, he was unaware, at that time, that there was also a place of the same name in the North Carolina Mountains. Then one day, as he was driving in a very dense fog in North Carolina, he told how he saw a sign that said “Stone Mountain”. He drove to Stone Mountain and climbed to the top, and here again, he beean to A W o rld Prayer C enter Jim left the mountain top and began to drive, not knowing exactly wherehe was going. He drove 100 miles right to the door of the home where they now live in North Carolina. Hie huge house was vacant and from the way the drive was grown over with underbrush, he knew it had been vacant for quite some time. He made his way to the door where he found a three-year- old newspaper with the name of a woman written on It. He assumed this was the owner and got in touch with her. He learned from this woman, who was a widow, that two former governors had tried to buy the house, but she had no intention of selling it . . . until Jim came to see her. Without hesitation, she sold him the house. “The day we moved, a perfect rainbow formed over the house”, he said, "And we knew we had found the right place." As Jim continued to talk, you became so engrossed in his words that you were totally unaware of the other guests around you. Jim was not trying to sell anyone on his idea, nor did he try to persuade us to believe in his fantastic experiences wliich he continued to share with the group. He simply told of some of his experiences and everyone drew their own conclusions as to whether or not they believed him. And yet, as we sat there listening to this remarkble and very personable man speak, no one doubted or questioned anything he told. It’s hard to explain the feeling, but something deep inside, made you know Jim’s experiences were completely true. We were all fascinated with his experience, which I would like to share with our readers. He told how one day as he was looking out the picture window at God’s beautiful creation of the mountains, a little bird flew into the window breaking both beaks and one of its wihgs. It was bleeding and looked as if it could not possibly survive. Jim brought the little bird into the house and called his family around the table to pray for it. And right before their eyes, the little bird’s beaks straightened up, the bleeding stopped and its tiny wing healed. And the little bird sat up on the table and chirped. “In fifteen minutes time”, Jim told, “I took the little bird outside, held it in my hand and it flew away”. The people who have visited with the “Man of the Moun­tains” in his home have been those with a spiritual need. They have heard about his work by word of mouth or have been led there by means other than publicity. During his past two years of living in N. C., there have been between 400 and 500 people to visit with them. He said there have been as many as 26 overnight guests at one time and he “has never run out of beds yet." There have been visitors from every continent in the world, with the exception of Asia, and he accepts those that come as guests. Of his eight children, four are girls, and each of them do all the cooking for everyone, for a three year period of time. They begin to cook as a freshman in high school, but when they become a senior, they are treated as a queen. . . and everyone waits on them. Recently there was a couple from South Africa who visited with Jim and his family. Itiey became so impressed with this project that Uiey are now working towards establishing a Prayer Center in their native land. Jim told of a 19-year-old boy who had burned his draft-card and was on his way to California to hide out. He stayed with them two and a half weeks and they taught him to pray. He (the boy) was re-united with his family and he also went to the draft board and turned himself in . . . but they didn’t draft him! Everyone at the meeting was genuinely interested in the fact that Jim is an authority on Parapsychology and ESP, including yours truly. He says that it has been scientifically proven that everyone has ESP and it is “not a gift from (lOd as some are led to believe.” For example, he said, “When you meet someone for the first time, right away you know whether or not you like this person and would like to be better acquainted ... or if they just don’t turn you on at all and you don’t really care to know them better. This is your ESP.” He continued by saying, “Everyone has psychic ability, but some people have more than others. It is a matter of training and awakening your own senses. And the fastest way is through prayer." years. But for several months, all her packages and letters were returned, as if he had died. She asked if Jim could help her. They all sat down and began to meditate. Jim told how clearly he saw a prison camp and a man sitting inside the fence there. “I began to describe this man in detail . . . what he was wearing, the color of his hair and what he was doing with his hands.” “That’s him . . . that's my husband," the lady cried out. Jim said he didn’t know exactly what he told her to make her so certain that the man he saw was truly her husband. But he told her everything he saw, except that he could see that the man was wounded on the left side of his body, presumably from the cra^ of his Air Force plane. Later members of the Air Force Intelligence visited Jim and talked with him about the above incident. “I did tell them about the injury in addition to all I had previously told the lady," he said. “I felt there was a way they (Intelligence) could check into this." Later Jim heard from the Air Force Intelligence and they verified everything he had told them and the man’s wife. They also Informed him that her health was much better and that ^e was hearing from her husband again. “Sounds “well, we ai he said, “And if you are thinking about having me investigated," he smiled, ‘‘I will welcome the investigation, because I have already been investigated by the State Department, the In­ternal Revenue Service and the Air Force.” Jim stressed to the group that his reasons for establishing the Prayer Center project is to “Change negative thinking to positive thinking, darkness into light, and hate into love.” “All persons interested in ESP are interested in God.” He says this project has grown considerably and there is a need to move the Prayer , . _ ... Center from his home. He is nm spoke to a goup at the ^ building, iiversity of North Carolina, ^hich he now has the blueprints for, and this will be the Prayer Center. Jim UniviAsheville, a couple of months back on parapsychology. Two months later, a full credit course was established there. He told the group that it has also been scientifically proven that the average person only uses one-fifth of his brain. People like Einstein only used two-fifths, therefore, the largest part of our brains are not even in use. Who knows what secrets are hidden there? Jim definitely believes that the “Divinity is within us and this represents the most im­portant thing in life.” He told the group of his ex­ perience with “Clairvoyance" (being able to see at a great distance things which are not present to the senses). A lady came to visit them, whose health was not very good at the time, and she told Jim her husband had been a prisoner for seven years in a North Viet­namese prison camp. She had been writing him and sending him Care packages over the “I have had visions about this building,’’hesaid,andhe began to give a brief description. “It will have nine rooms on the lower floor and each room will have different color rays of light ... it has been proven that light rays are healing.” “It wUI also have an Upper Room, with very spiritual contacts here at all times. They will be relieved at intervals, sorta like on guard duty in service, in order to have con­tinuous prayer.” He told of his plans to erect a statue, which he called “Christ of The Blue Ridge”, with a prayer room at the base. This statue he said will be a minimum of 600 feet in height. After telling of numerous other experiences, Jim was open for questions by those attending. He answered all questions, some of the answers were his personal beliefs while others were scientifically Aerial view of first floor A World Prayer Center Shown is the arclietect's drawing of the World Prayer Center to be erected in the mountains of North Carolina in the near future. The artist’s sketch of “Christ of the Blue Rid^e". The statue will be a mini­ mum of 600 feet in height and will also contain a prayer room at the base. proven facts. “Who is Jesus?’ first question. Lawrence Reavis DODO WAS A LOT OF BIRD How would you like a 35 pound fryer? Man, that’s what you would classify as a lot of “Bird.” Well, the adult Dodo bird, which is now extinct, sometimes reached the size of 35 pounds or more and was good to eat. At least, that’s what sailors reported before the Dodo bird became extinct in the late 1600’s. The Dodo bird inhabited islands in the Indian Ocean and was favored as a food by seafaring men. The large ' bird could not fly and was easily captured. Man continued to deplete the supply until the bird finally disappeared. The Dodo bird disap­ peared, but you can be assured that our business is here to stay. We are solid as a rock, built on a foundation of service to our customers. Come in today and sample the servie. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville. N. C. Phone 634-2161 Young Driven Though representing only 22 percent of all licensed drivers in the U. S., under 25 year old drivers were involved In more than one-third of traffic ac­cidents resulting In death or unjury, according to a report from ’The Travelers Insurance Companies. COBURN X-ed OUT! According to an article in the current issue of Rona Barrett’s Hollywood magazine, James Cobum posed for the nude magazine spread before Burt Reynolds did, but “he didn't live up to the part” and was rejected. COURTSHIP Let a woman once give you a task and you are hers, heart and soul; all your care and trouble > lend new charms to her for ( whose sake they are taken. To rescue, to revenge, to instruct, or to protect a woman, is all the same as to love her. Richter. came the “I think Jesus is the Son of CH>d. I think Christ is of God and I believe what He said is true.” “Do you believe in re­incarnation?” was another. “I believe in eternal life," he replied. “And I believe there is life in everything." “Does your ESP work through your dreams?” he was asked. “Definitely”. Jim said that it has been proven that every normal person dreams, although they are not always aware of it. And many things can, and are revealed to people in their dreams. There were many other questions asked and answered during this period and later some of us were privileged to talk with him again. I just couldn’t leave ... I felt that I must talk to this remarkable man, who had held me completely spell-bound for nearly two hours. He held out his hand and greeted me for the second time. (I had spoken to him briefly before the meeting) ... he then looked me right square in the eyes and told me several things about myself that were shockingly true. I felt as if he could actually see me from within and read my thoughts . . . and yet, I felt so very relaxed as we talked ... as if I had always known “The Man of the Mountains." W h atever you w a n t to save, and w h y e v e r you w a n t to save it, C entral C arolina B ank has a plan for you. “I keep my savings in a 4'h% passbook account at Central Carolina Bank.The money's always ready for emergencies — like that terrible time I chipped a tooth. At the same time, I can earn 4V2%, the highest legal interest, and ) can deposit or withdraw any amount at any time." "We keep our money in a 5% Golden Passbook Account at Central Carolina Bank. We're saving for the down payment on a house, and $500 or more earns 5% interest. Our money is available during the first ten days of any calendar quarter, or any time with 90 days' written notice." "I believe Central Carolina Bank's 5’/2% Golden Certificates are my best investment. I've got two teenagers who' be ready for college soon, and I want to be ready to send them. Central Carolina Bonk will pay me S'/jVo on $1,000 or more held for one year." "My savings are invested in Central Carolina Bank's 5V4% Golden Certificates. With the fixed income of retirement— my pension and Social Security—I need to know I can have a guaranteed high rote of return on my savings. And CCB will pay me 5^4% on $1,000 or more held for two years." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972 - 7B Boy Scouts Dedicate Woodlands To Wise Use CONGRESSMAN EARL RUTH'S two daughters . . . Marian Ruth Reber of San Diego, California, shown at left, and Jackie Ruth Burleson of Salisbury, extreme right, were In Mocksvllle Thursday, August 17, meeting people and campaigning for their father. Shown in the picture also are Debbie Shelton and Cindy Boger. Cindy, daughter of former Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger, accompanM the girls throughout the county. C a te g o rie s L ist For C e n te r F a ir In last week’s issue the En­ terprise-Record published a list of the departments and members of this year’s Center Community Fair which will be held Saturday, September 9th. Hie following is the addition to that information of the items that can be entered under each department. They are as follows: CANNING DEPARTMENT Peaches, Apples, String Beans, Corn, Sauerkraut, Tomatoes, Pears, Sweet Potatoes, Cherries, Black­ berries, Beet Pickles, Cucumber Pickles, Peach Pickles, Plums, Tomato Juice, Garden Peas, Field Peas, Lima Beans, Preserves, Jelly, Relishes, Pickles, All Canned Goods. HOUSEHOLD ARTS Quilts, Rugs, Ladies Dress, Ladies Ladies Child’s Child Bed Spread, Ladies Suit, Skirt, Ladies Coat, Pant Suit, Blouse, Dress, Child’s Skirt, Suit, Apron, Crochet, Baby Sweater Set, Baby Dress, Embroidery, Crewel Em­ broidery, Knitted Sweater, Cape or Stole (knitted). Cape or Stole (crocheted), Afghan (knitted), Afghan (crocheted), Pajamas, Man’s shirt, Man’s pants, Man’s suit, Man’s Coat, Man’s Tie, Best collection of 3 ties. Embroidered pillowcases. Crochet tablecloths, Em­broidered tablecloths. PANTRY AND DAIRY SUPPLIES Biscuits, Light rolls, (3om Bread, Pound Cake (plain), Pound cake (Iced), Coconut cake, Devil Food’s cake, Chocolate Pound cake, Loaf cake, Red Velvet cake, Spice cake, Apple Sauce cake, Italian Each of us has a mission in life, but only with Ciod’s help can we accomplish it. Our darkest hour may be our greatest.Eleanor Guptill and J. Rinker Farmer The Revival meeting began at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church last Sunday, August 13th and continued through August 18th, with the Rev. McDaniel, pastor of the Union Baptist Church in Winston-Salem bringing the message each evening. Hie Lord met us with the Holy spirit each night. Guests attending from surrounding areas were there each evening. Out of town folks included John Mason Hendrix of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. James Rhynehardt and children, Sandra, Deborah, Brenda, Kenneth and Gina, all of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Willie Wiseman and daughters, Er­nestine, Valeria and a niece, Marlene Morris and two grandchildren, Tonya and Brian, all of Rhaway, N. J. and Trenton, N. J. They all have returned to their homes except Mrs. Wiseman, who is spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean.Our prayers go out to all our shut-in members: Mrs. Hiomas Eaton is a patient in Forsyth Memorial Hospital at Winston- Salem; Mrs. James Horn, a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Winston; and Mrs. George Scott a shut-in at home for the present time. We are thinking of each of you. Mrs. William Eaton and Miss Ernestine Willis visited Mrs. Thomas Eaton who is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Darryal and Kenneth Eaton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton have returned to school in Raleigh, N. C. The pastor. Rev. W. C. Hay and members of Cedar Oeek Baptist Church attended the 200 year birthday services of Saton's Baptist Church in Cana, N. C., Sunday evening, which was very interesting and in­formative. The Lord has really blessed these 200 years of this great church and is still doing so. Cedar Oeek Baptist church felt highly honored to be a. branch of this vine and to know that their ancestors felt so concerned about its Black people, that they started them out in a Christian way. We thank the Lord for them, and our prayers are that the Lord will continue to bless each one. cream cake, Carman Chocolate cake. Decorated cake, Best Show cake. Peanut brittle. Fudge, Seafoam, Mints, C3ieese Straws, Sugar Cookies, Peanut Butter cookies. Oatmeal cookies. Pecan pie. Lemon Chess pie, (3iess pie, CJierry pie. Chocolate pie, Q>conut pie (with meringue), Coconut pie (plain), Apple pie, Persimmon pudding. Honey, Whole cured hams. ANTIQUES Single item, best collection. PLANTS AND FLOWERS African violets. Foliage, Dahlias, Roses, Annuals, Ferns, Hanging Basket, Begonia, 0)leus, Geranium, Dish garden, Sultana, Artistic arrangement (live flowers). CRAFTS & HOBBIES Woodwork, Liquid em­ broidery, Decorated bottles. Ceramics, Work with artificial flowers. Work with artiflcial fruit, CJiristmas decorations, Work with dried flowers. Decorated pocketbooks. Handmade flowers, Decoupage, Beads, Cord knotting (macrame), other crafts. APPLIED ARTS Water color, Pencil sketch. Oil paintings. Color by number, Cniarcoal, Pastels, Acrylics. CHILDRENCRAFT & HOBBIES(Under 12 years old) Best collection (boys, girls). Best Item, Knitting for girls, aay modeling for boys, Best dressed doll. Art (water color). Pencil sketch, Crayon coloring, Color by number. Oddities. CRAFTS & HOBBIES (From 12 through age 15) Best collection (boys, girls), Knitting for girls. Modeling for boys (airplane, car), Modeling with clay. Art (watercolor, pencil sketch, color by number, oil painting). FIELD CROPS Com (white, yellow). Wheat, Oats, Barley, Peanuts, Lespedeza Hay, Tobacco. HORTICULTURE Lima beans. Field peas, Apples, Pears, Sweet potatoes, Onions, Sweet pepper. Hot pepper. Tomatoes, Green beans. Green corn. Okra, Turnip greens, watermelons. Best collection gourds, Pum­ pkin (largest, best decorated). Potatoes (biggest, best). Anyone in Davie (bounty is eligible to enter items at the Fair. Shelby Man Is Counted 750,000 Shelby, North Carolina chiropractor Dr. Stan Hardin became the 750,000th visitor to Hie Land of Oz at Bee^ Mountain. To mark the occasion, Carolina Caribbean Cor­poration presented Dr. Hardin with a free weekend for two persons. The complimentary stay includes meals and use of all Beech recreational facilities. Hardin was visiting Western North Carolina with his wife, Sandra, son, Lee, 3, and parents, i«r. and Mrs. Ira Hardin, Great Falls, S.C.Carolina Caribbean, the developer, also owns Unville Land Harbors, luxury recreational vehicle resort at Unville, N. C. and The Reef condominium resort on St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands. Land of Oz is located on Beech Mountain, the firm’s largest all—season resort. Beech consists of more than 9,000 acres, and offers complete resort living year-round. Highway Wrecks Half the deaths, injuries, and property damage occurring on U. S. highways every year stem from accidents in which alcohol is involved. The Travelers Insurance Companies reports the 1971 traffic death toll topped 54,000. More than 75,000 acres of woodlands owned by Boy Scouts across the nation were dedicated today to the per­ manent practice of good forestry as Scouts in 22 states joined local ceremonies in observance of National Boy Scout Tree Farm Day. The individual celebrations marked the completion of a Freddie Wall Is In Alpha Chi Freddie M. Wall has been inducted in the spring in­ stallation as a member of the North Carolina Alpha Chapter of Alpha C3ii at Appalachian State University.Alpha Chi is a national honor society with the purpose of promoting and recognizing scholarship and those elements of character which make scholarship effective for good among the students in the academic divisions of colleges and universities in the States and other countries.Freddie Wall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Wall of Mocksvllle, N.C. He is single. He is a Junior at Appalachian majoring in Sociology. Other university activities and honors include College Republican Club. four-month Scout drive to mee*. Tree Farm standards and qualify their forest property for enrollment in the American Tree Farm System. A total of 90 properties were registered into the national program. The American Tree Farm System is dedicated to scientific forest management which promotes the conservation and wise use of our nation's renewable forest resources. The program, now made up of more than 31 thousand private landovmers with 74 million acres of woodlands, is sponsored by the American Forest Institute, Washington, D. C.The Scouting project, begun last May, included forest- improvement work which lead to merit badge experience for individual Scouts, as well as advancement of the aims of Scouting’s Save Our American Resources (SOAR) national conservation program.At Boy Scout National Headquarters in North Brun­ swick, N.J., Irving Feist, past- president of the Boy Scouts of America marked the event with the dedication of a 60 acre tract of forest along side the Headquarters building."The Scout-owned property we are recognizing today as an official Tree Farm is not only growing repeated crops of wood for our nation's future needs, it is also providing improved wildlife habitat, protecting our watersheds, improving the quality of the environment, and providing recreational and educational opportunities for Boy Scouts everywhere”. Feist ^^6 lie eligible for the American Tree Farm System, forest land must be privately owned; managed for the growth and harvest of repealed crops of wood; and adequately protected from fire, insect, disease and destructive grazing damage. Management must also include provisions for prompt reforestation following all tree harvesting. To practice forest management, Tree Farmers should plant seedlings on un­ derstocked land; cut un­ desirable tree species and diseased trees; thin heavily- stocked timber stands to open the stands to more sunlight; convert marginally-productive forest stands to better quality trees; prescribe-burn under carefully controlled conditions to reduce the hazard of destructive wildlife; and harvest mature timber ready for market. COQUETTE An accomplished coquette excites the passions of others, in proportion as she feels none herself. Hazlitt. 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 A U C TIO N SALE Sat., Sept 2, 1972, M 10 A.M. Household, Kitchen Furniture & Antiques At the homeplace of the late B. Frank White, Ijames Cross Rd., No. 1307, 6 miles west of Mocksvllle off 64 on Sheffield Rd. 1306, Davie County, near Ijames Baptist Church. Refrigerator (R. C. A.), Washing Machine (Dexter), Electric Stove, Washstand, Kitchen Cabinet, Trunks, Dining Room Table & Chairs, Tables, Utensils, Glassware, Dishes, Ironware, Stone Chum, Milk Can, (2) Cedar Wardrobes, Brie—a—braes. Old Radio, Phonograph (Victor), Couch and Chair, Rocking Chair, O A Dresser, Quilts, Kerosene Lamp, Sew­ ing Machine (Singer Treadle), Kresky Oil Circulator, Beds, Hand Tools, OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE H. BUFORD YORK & SONS AUCTIONEERS Rt 1, Harmony, N. C. Paul White, Phone 546-2595 Administrator O odg^ - p ly n iO L it f i SPORTY, SLEEK, & SOMETHING S P E a A L — Plymouth Barracuda and ’Cuda specialty compacts retain their sporty car flavor for 1973 and feature a list of engi­ neering improvements. Standard: 318 V-8, electronic ignition system, and front disc brakes. 'Cuda has heavy duty suspension including front and rear sway bars. VALIANT — VERSATILITY AND VALUE — Plymouth's 1973 compact Duster combines versatility and value. Ride is quiet. Styling is distinctive. Standard: elec­ tronic ignition system and front disc brakes. Ojitions: "Spacemaker Pak" — fold­ down rear seat for 6i/i ft. of carpeted cargo area for such items as skis or camping equipment; metal manually-operated sun roof and electric rear window defogger. ALL IN THE FAM ILY of Dodge Coronets for 1973 are the Coronet Custom, shown A QUIET PLUS — Plymouth’s Sebring Plus two-door hardtop offers a fresh, here, and Coronet 4-door sedans and two and three-seat station wagons. Some sophisticated styling theme for 1973 and the quietest ride ever for this intermediate- features these intermediate models have in common are a new Torsion Quiet ride, sized car. Standard are; electronic ignition system and front disc brakes, refinements in side-body styling, grilles and taiJlamps, and electronic ignition. Options include “halo"-style vinyl roof and factory-installed, metal sliding roof. Powerplants vary from 225 CID 6-cylinder to 8-cylinder engines from 318 to 440. W e H a v e A G o o d S e le ttlo n O f A t Sjpecial L o w P ric e s tJiJihjf Furches Motor Co D e p o t S t. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972 Honored For Meritorious Service rwyn B. Price (left), long time chairman of the North Carolina Rural Blectrification Authority, presents certificate! for meritorious service In rural elec- irifieation to E. C. Crater of Yadkhiville and Donald D. Rice of Statesville. Crater is president of the board of directors of CroBam Electric Membership Corporation. Rice Is Crescent EMC’s general manager. Both were honored for 2S years service. T. N. Crawford of Statesville, a Crescent EMC director, was awarded a oartifieate for 30 years meritorious service. He was not present when the picture was made. Price presentedthe certificatet during a meeting of North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation in Durham, August 15-17 at which he was honored for 32 years of leadership as REA chairman. Price retired as head of the State agency June 30 and now serves as a member of the State REA Board. Sgt. William Lee With U.S. Air Force U.S. Air Force Technical Sergeant William H. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Lee of Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C., has arrived for duty at Tyndall AFB, Fla.Si^eant Lee, a maintenance equipment supervisor, is assigned to a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command which protects the U.S. against hostile aircraft and missiles. He previously served at Hahn AH, Germany. The sergeant is a 1961 graduate of Harmony High School. His wife, Linda, is the daughter of Mrs. Lois Kdly of 1173 Oalc St., Moclcsville, N.C. L ib ra iy N tw s Hard to believe the summer vacation time has flown so rapidly! Hiere may be time, though, for a little more pleasure reading before school reading demands extra at­tentionAnd then, when school assignments besiege our young readers, perhaps they will find the supplementiury help they need at the Davie County Public Library.In the library are boolcs for all ages and many interests. Patrons are urged to find something to their liking. Talcing advantage of library services can be both pleasurable and profitable. The library has had several pages this summer who were woricing in the Neighborhood Youth Corps program. Iliey have proved helpful and have contrii)uted their share to the smooth running of the library. The appreciation of the staff goes to Jennifer Cody, Sharon Anderson, Lynn Johnson, Susan Heilard and Betty Shores who helped during two program periods in the Main Library; % . . . about your S o c i a l S e c u r i t y f by Vernice Fulcher The very first doll I ever remember was given to me by my parents on my Sth birthday. It stood about IS or 20 inches high anjd was dressed in a soft pinic dress. Her eyes opened and closed and I was about the proudest little mother ever. I tried to taice care not to get her dirty, but in less than a weeic her dress was in dire need of washing.One of my older sisters had a worn out doU. To maice her doU more attractive she made a dress of layers of yellow crepepaper and when she finlMM, her doll looited liice an angd. I can’t remember ever wanting anything more that that dress! Finally my sister said she would trade me doUs- dress and all. I was delighted to swap, but in less Uiat on hour »crq>epaper\ diabby doll sat there looking worse than Raggedy Ann. I cried for my doll, and I’m sure my sister would have returned it, but Mom insisted the lesson t learned would be more valuable to me. My Mom was right! I still make a lot of mistakes, but I'm sure I’d make even more if I had not learned very early in life how important it is to stop, think,and learn as much as you can about something before you make a decision. The same is true for those of you who are soon to be 62 and can’t decide whether to retire now or wait. until you're 65. The decision will and to Mary Wilson who be entirdy your own, but before assisted in the Cooleemee you make it, get as mudi in-Branch Library. Emotional Disorders Nearly 70 percent of those people who are dismissed from their jobs because of inef­ficiency are actually suffering from emotional disorders. formation as you - can, think about your own situation, then decide.Your Social Security Office can provide informational literature and will be glad to answer your questions. Call us at 633-6470. R E A L E S T A T F Lexington Street Lexington Street - 5 room frame bouse with bath, hot air heated. Only $7400.00. 601 North — 3 Bedroota, Uoms 601 North of 1-40 - 3 bedroom brick home with Uvhig room, family room, IV, baths, full basement, lire place. Only 136,000.00. Many Extras. Hwy. 801 Near Fork Hwy. 801 near Fork • 6$ acre farm mostly open land. LoU of road frontage, 126S lbs. Tobacco, corn and wheat ailoc. Terms available. 149 Acre Farm Cornatier Road • 140 acre farm with plenty grass, Z streams, 2 bedroom frame bouse with out buildings and completely fenced. 30 Acres of Wood Land. 30 acres wood land near Sheffield on Bear Creek. tfgmg 10 X 50 Mobile Home on lease lot at Skyview Uke. Only KSOO.OO. Terms available. 6 Acres Open Land 6 acres open land on blacktop road. Terms available. SEVERAL HOMES AND SMALL TRACTS OF LAND AVAILABLE C h a rlie B ro w n , J r., R E A L E S T A T E Rt. 7. Box 394, MocksviUe, N . C. Phone 634-5230 Home PhoneTemporary Office Q. Will I be able to get Medicare before my husband is 65? He is only 62 and is still working. I am already 65, and I have never worked. A. Yes. Your husband can fUe a claim for reduced social security payments now so you can quality on his record. Neither of you will be able to draw a monthly check until be retires, but you can have Medicare. If your husband does not draw any checks before age 65, the reduced benefit rate esUbllshed at age 62 will be adjusted to the full amount. Q. If a woman age 62 or over is receiving social security benefits on her husband’s record and he dies, does she have to file a claim to get widow’s benefits? A. No If the wife is drawing social security benefiU along with the husband, we would only have to have proof of death, and we would automatically change the wife’s benefits to widow’s benelfta. Q. My husband died last month and I have received the check for this month made payatde to both of us. What should I do with the check? A. Bring or mail the check to the social security office so that we may endorse It and you will be able to cash it for the full amount. Adjustment for the amount which is not due you will fat made at a later date. Q. I draw a disability dieck from the Social Security Ad­ ministration. My condition has not improved much, but I just cannot live on the amount I am j. Can rtake a part-time to supplement this income? A. Disability insurance is paid on the basis of your being disabled to do any kind of work. If you should take a Job, you must noUfy the SocUl Security Administration Immediately. In some cases, a trial work period may lie granted. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy one day last week in Winston- Salem.Mrs. Vanhoy is the former Alice Dixon of Davie County. Mr. Vanhoy’s condition is not so good at this time. Several in this oonrnmity and other areas attended the Bi Cenntennial at Eatons Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. Craft is slowly Improving at home. Mr, and Mrs. Wess Athan of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon one day last week. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham visited in the home. Mr. and Mrs. WiU White visited Mrs. Sadie Shelton last Tuesday at Kemeriville. Mr. and Mrs. Roi>ert Smitberman of Forbush visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheiton Sunday. Public Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON QUESTION OP ANNEXATION The public will take notice that the Board of Com­missioners of the Town of MocksviUe will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall at 7:30 p.m. on the 18 day of Sep­ tember, 1972, on the question of annexation of the territory described below, pursuant to Part 2, Article 36, Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, at which time the plans for extending municipal services to said territory will be explained and all persons resident or owning property in said territory and all residents of the Town of Mocksville, will be given an opportunity to be heard.The report of plans for ex­tending services to said territory will be available for public inspection at the office of the Town Clerk at least fourteen ys prior to the date of said illc hearing.The area to be considered for annexation is described as follows: North Carolina Highway 601: Metes and Bounds Description BEGINNING at a point in the existing Town limits of Mocksville, North Carolina, said point being a comer of the prop^y of T. L. Trivette and the Angell Brothers; thence with the said existing Town limit line and the East property line of T. L. Trivette, H. L. Harris and W. W. Ferebee South 06 deg. 00 min. East 778.0 feet to a point; thence with the Bast property lines of W. W. Ferebee, L. A. Collette, J. C. Collette, R. L. Frye, L. A. Collette, J. V. Frye, C. S. Richie, B. Eaton and C. S. Richie South 00 degs. 00 min. 750 feet to a iwint; thence con­tinuing with the existing Town limits, said Town limit being a portion of a circle of 5280 feet radius the center being the intersection of the center lines of Main Street and Depot Street, in a Southwesterly direction through the properties of C. S. Richie, C. W. Eaton, across U. S. Highway 601 right of way, V. B. Dwiggins, J. D. Howard, R. L. Carter, F. W. Awings and F. R. Fox, 1125.0 feet to a point in the center line of U. S. Highway 64; thence leaving the said existing Town limits and con­ tinuing to the North right of way of U. S. Highway 64 and the West property line of F. R. Fox, R. L. Carter and E. E. Shore North 09 deg. 45 min. West 430 feet to a point; thence North 34 degs. 15 min. East 65.7 feet to a point, a common comer of the :y of E. E. Shore and A. thence proceeding along the Southwest property line of A. S. MiUer North 41 deg. 30 min. West 259.6 feet to a common property comer of A. S. MiUer and D. L. Whitaker; thence along the Southeast property line of D. L. Whitaker North 33 degs. 00 min. West 207 feet to a point; thence with the Northwest property line of D. L. Whitaker North 31 degs. West 192.2 feet to a corner, St. Francis Catholic Mission, North 20 degs. 30 minutes West 105 feet to a common comer of the St. Francis Catholic Mission and W. Lawrence li, North 20 degs. 30 min.; West 105 feet to a common] corner of the St. Francis; Catholic.Mission property and; W. Lawrence Smith property; i; thence proceeding along the! Southwest property line of W. Lawrence and L. Smith North 24 degs. 15min. West 2l3.4feet to a point; thence proceeding along the West property line of L. Smith, M. B. Foster, H. A. Beck and C. A. Blackwelder North 16 d^s. 15 min. West 491.2 feet to a point; thence North 17 degs. 30 min. West 250 feet to a comer of the property of C. A. Black­welder ; thence South 72 degs. 30 min. West 65.0 feet to a comer of the property of C. A. Black- wdder; thence with the West property line of C. A. Black- wdder North 05 degs. 45 min. East 311.8 feet to a property comer; thence North 87 deg. 00 min. West 86.6 feet to a pobit in the property line of C. A. Black- wdder; thence through the property of C. A. Blackwelder and with the West property line of Shrewsbury North 19 degs. 00 min. West 358.7 feet to a com­mon comer of Shrewsbury and C. Hardin; thence along the Southwest property line of C. Hardin, C. L. Reavis, W. Furches, V. Danner, J. D. Purvis, R. W. Call, C. A. Black- wdder, L. D. Blackwdder, R. L. WhiUker, J. G. MarshaU, W. Jones and the Sanford Motor Company, North 25 degs. 00 min. West 1538.3 feet to a corner of the Sanford Motor Company property; thence along the West property line of the Sanford Motor Company and the C. J. Brewer mperty North 09 degs. SO min. EUist 59 feet to a comer of the C. J. Brewer property; thence along a C. J. Brewer property line North 58 dq(s. 00 min. Eiit 67 feet to a oomer of the C. J. Brewer property; thence along the &>uthwest property line of C. J. Brewer, Brown and M. Angdl North 25 deg. 00 min. West 554.4 feet to a corner of the M. Angell property; thence along the deg. 00 min. East 50 feet to a point; thence leaving the U. S. Highway 601 center line and running along the Northwest property line of S. W. Brown, Sr. North 77 deg. 00 min. East 530 feet to a common comer of the property of S. W. Brown, Sr., L. D. Cozart and F. W. Coiart; thence running along the South­west property line of P. W. Cozart North 25 degs. 00 min. West 100 feet to a point; thence nmning along a line through the property of P. W. Cozart said line bdng 400 feet Northwest of and paralld to the Northwest right of way line of Country Lane Road (CR1461) and proceeding in an Easterly direction 1535 feet to a point in the East property line of P. W. Cozart; thence running along the East property line of F. W, Cozart South 06 deg. 00 min. West 430 feet to a point in the center line of Country Lane Road; thence along the center line of Country Lane Road in an Easterly direction 150 feet to a point in the said center line; thence leaving the center line of Country Lane Road and runnii along the East B. E. Dwiggins :y line of 03 deg. 00 min. West 281 feet to a property comer of B. E. Dwiggins and E. E. Miuiihy; thence running along the South property line of B. E. Dwiggins, L. J. Staley, W. M. Broadway, L. D. Crayton, J. E. Hendricks and J. Spillman South 83degs.00min. West 740.0 to a comer of the property of J. E. Spillman and E. E. Murphy; thence continuing on a line through the property of E. E. Murphy South 66 degs. 30 min. West 570.0 feet to a comer of the propoty of E. E. Murphy and J. Q. Smith; thence continuing through the property of E. E. Murphy and along the Nor­ theast property line of R. E. Blackwelder and continuing through the property of R. A. Purvis and the Angdl Brothers South 28 d^s. 00 min. East 1975.0 feet to a comer of the property of Joppa Cemetery and the Angdl Brothers: thence continuing along the Bast property line of Joppa Cemetery South 02 degs. 00 min. West 200 feet to a comer of the property of Joppa Cemetery, C. J. Angdl and T. L. Trivette; thence along the North property line of T. L. TMvette South 88 d%. 00 min. East 565 feet to the point of BEGINNING in the existing Mocksville Town limits. North Carolina Highway 158; Metes and Bounds Description Beginning at a point in the existing Town limits of Mocksville, North Carolina, said point bdng North 72 degs. 00 min. West 40 feet from a common corner of the J. S. Danids property and the D. C. Cartner property; thence with the existing Town limit bdng a portion of a drde, 5,280 feet radius the center being the intersection of the center lines of Main Street and Depot Street and through the prop^es of J. S. Danids, S. A. Harding, J. P. Hendricks, W. MiUer, J. E. Durham and 1760 feet to a point in the Southwest property line; thence leaving the said existing Town limits and proceeding along the Southwest line of the prop^y and the Southwest line of the Town of MocksvUle water •ank property North 04 deg. 10 mih. East 225 feet to a point; thence proceeding with the Northwest property lines of K. Johnstone, M. H. Crowe, and the Davie County Board of Education North 31 deg. 00 min. East 756.5 feet to a point in the Southwest right of way of Hanes Street, said point being the Northwesterly corner of the Davie County Board of Education property; thence with the Southwest right of way ot Hanes Street and the Nor­theast property line of the Davie County Board of Education South 59 deg. 45 min. 250 feet to a point; thence crossing Hanes Street and proceeding along the northwest property line of W. A. Ellis and E. W. Smith North 29 degs. 40 min. East 270 feet to a point, said point being the Northwest corner of the E. W. Smith property; thence proceeding along the Southwest line of the B. P. Foster property North 55 degs. 30 min. West 35.4 feet to the Southwest corner of the B. P. Foster property; thence with the Northwest property line of B. P. Foster and J. C. Oeary North 30 deg. 45 min. East 266.1 feet to a point; thence with a Northwest property line of J. C. Cleary and Northwest property line of P. W. Hayes North 54 deg. 50 min. Bast 280 feet to a corner of the property of F. W. Hayes and M. B. Stonestreet; thence with the Northwest property line of M. B. Stonestreet North 43 degs. 35 min. E^st 380 feet to a comer of the property of M. B. Stonestreet and J. R. Seagle; thence with the Northwest property line of J. R. Seagle North 19 deg. 40 min. Bast 330 feet to a point; thence North 52 degs. OS min. Bast 135 feet to a point in the Southwest right of way line of an alley said point being the most Northerly comer of the J. R. Seagle property; thence crossing the aUey and proceeding along the Hom OU Company Northwest property line North 37 deg. 40 min. East 189.5 feet to a point; thence proceeding along the Horn Oil Company northern property line South 64 degs. 35 min. East 508 feet to a point in the West right of way of N. C. Highway 158 said point being the most Nortbeasterly comer of the Horn Oil Company property; thence proceeding along the Westerly right of way of N. C. Highway 158,505 feet to a point; thence crossing N. C. Hi^way 158 and proceeding along the Northern boundary of the property of C. Hendricks and across the property of N. R. Day North 88 d%. 30 min. Bast 360 feet to a point; thence North 70 deg. 10 min. East 147.5 feet to a point; thence South 73.deg. 05 min. E^st 373.5 feet to a point; thence North 88 deg. 00 min. East 150 feet to a point; thence South 05 deg. 30 min. West 396.5 feet to a point in the northem property line of L. P. Rathrock; thence with the Northern property line of L. F. Rathrock, B. G. Caudle and L. F. Rathrock South 89 deg. 25 min. East 781.5 feet to the Northeasterly comer of the L. P. Rathrock property; thence with the eastern property line of L. F. Rathrock South 05 deg. 20 min. West 304 feet to the Southeasterly corner of the L. P. Rathrock property; thence along the Southern propoty line of L. P. Rathrock North 88 degs. 45 min. West 430 feet to a point in the right of way ot Cirde Drive, said point being a common corner of the ties of R. O. Kiger and L.propert P. ^ t t_. ..Jthrock; thence along the right of way of Circle Drive to the Northeasterly corner of R. 0. Kiger property and in the right of way of Cirde Drive, said corner being South 46 deg. 15 min. West 100 feet cord distance from the above comer of the properties ot R. 0. Kiger and L. F. Rathrock; thence with the East property line of R. O. Kiger SouU) 03 d^s. 15 min. West 355 feet to a point; thence North 85 deg. 40 min. West 294.5 feet to a point; thence across the R. 0. Kiger property and with an Eastern property line of T. W. Brown South 06 d ^. 45 min. West 560.6 feet to a comer ot the T. W. Brown property; thence with the T. W. Brown property line North 85 deg. 30 min. West 150 feet to a comer ot the T. W. Brown property; thence along an Bast property line of T. W. Brown South 07 deg. 00 min. West 400 fed to the Southeast comer ot the T. W. Brown property; thence with the Southern property line of the T. W. Brown property; North 81 deg. 5S min. West 672 feet to a corner of the T. W. Brown and the B. P. Foster properties; thence with a property line ot E. P. Foster South S3 deg. 00 min. West 144 feet to a corner ot the B. P. Foster property; thence South 17 deg. 20 min. West 790 feet to a common property corner ot B. P. Poster and the Pentecostal Holiness Church; thence with the Eastern property line ot the Pentecostal Holiness Church South 19 deg. 00 min. West 300 feet to a point in the Milling Road Northern right ot way, said point being the Southeastern corner of the Pentecostal Holiness Church NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Olen L. LcLaughiin and his wife, AngeUa C.' LcLaughiin, dated S^tember, 1970, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 75, at page 314 Davie County R^istry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed ot trust being By the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee wUl otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Uie Cour­ thouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 1st day of September, 1972, at twelve o’clock, noon the proper^ conveyed in the said de^ ijf trust, the same lying and being in the County ot Davie, and State ot North Carolina, in Mocksville Township, and described as follows: Tract No. of Section 2, Davie Acres Subdivision, containing IS. 95 acres, more or less, as per survey and plat made by A.L. Bowles and J.C. Comer, Sur­veyors, April, 1966, and said plat recorded in Map Book No. 4, pages 38 and 39, in the Register of Deeds Office ot Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a ntore particular description.But this sale wUl be ma^e subject to aU outstanding and unpaid taxes.This 3rd day ot August, 1972.George Ma)-tin, 8-10-4^ property; thence crossing the Milling Road right ot way and with the Eastern property lineRoad right ot way and ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE' ot B. L. Walker South 12 deg. SO min. West 342 feet to the Southeastern comer of the B. L. Walker property; thence with the Southern property line ot B. L. Walker North 72 deg. 00 min. West 145 feet to a common comer of the properties ot B. L. Walker, A. D. Boger and S. A. Harding; thence with S. A. Harding’s East property line South 11 deg. 25 min. West 142.5 feet to a point in the proposed ri^ t of way in Wilson Avenue, said point being the Southeasterly corner of the S. A. Harding property; thence along the proposed right ot way ot Wilson Avoiue and the South­western property line of S. A. Harding North 72 deg. 00 min. West 168 feet to a point; thence crossing the proposed right ot way tor Wilson Avenue and with the Southeast property line of J. S. Danids South 33 d ^. 40 min. West 190 feet to J. S. Danids Southeast comer; thence with J. S. Daniels Southwest property Une North 72 degs. 00 min. West 40 feet to the point of BEGINNING. North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ministrator ot the estate ot Viola R. Stonestreet, deceas^, late of Davie Cotmty, this is;(p notify aU persons having daiiiis , against said estate to preknt them to the undersigned on or beforethe llth day of Feb. 1972. M.B. Stonestreet, Ad­ministrator Exectutorvot tbi estate of Viola R. Stonestreet^ deceased. ' )Martin & Martin Attorneys 8-10-4tn Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUfJTY Industrial Accidents More than 85 percent of all industrial accidents are bdieved to have an underlying factor ot mental or emotional disturbance. The cost to in­dustry is $3 billion annuaUy. Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ot George Dewey Windrey, deceased, late jof Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4ih day of Febriiary G. H. C. Shutt 1973, of this notice wiU be TOWN CLERK pleaded in bar ot their recov^. 8-24-4tn All persons indebted to stjid estate will please make- fm- mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. ' • This the 3rd day of Augdst, 1972 George P. Winfreji executor ot the estate ot (Dewey Winfrey, deceased. G o o d t v t l l H e i g h t s 4 M ile s W est o f M o cksville in th e C en te r C o m m u n ity . 1 M ile O ff 6 4 on C le m e n t G rove C h u rch R oad. HAPPINESS IS . . . a home of your own. Try this 3 bedroom rancher with IH baths, wall to wall carpet, lutchen-famiiy room combination, and large heated utility room. All this and more too, in this home located in Go<MwiIl Heights, C a l v i n Ija m e s iwest property line of M. Angdl North 58 deg. oo min. Bast S80 feet to a ^ t in the center Une of U. S. Highway 601; thence along the center line of U. S. Highway 601 South 25 » 3 0 0 . 0 ® §0O>NH/ S a le s R e p r e s e n t a t iv e P H O N E 4 ^ 2 - 5 1 9 8 o r 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 3 HOMES CONSTRUCTED BY Davie Building Company DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972 - 9B L a d ie s N ig h t At Make your CARPET look like NEW, with safe modern steam Cleaning. Call Carpet Oeanlng Service at Cooleemee 284-4380, or 284-2222.7-6-TFN NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR •BENT and PARKING SPACES ... two lOx SO Mobile Homes For ;Sale ... Let us pay all your utilities... Call 634-S924 after 4p. m. or 634-372S.1-22-TFN .‘^'TIRED o f DiRTV CAR- ■ PETS??....Let us dean them "for you the dry foam ^4y—eliminate long hours of waiting...Call Castle Carpet ;<aMners...634-3348.8-l7 3tn '■ WANTED... 4 Ladies, S days pw week ... 4 hrs. per day ... 175. per week ... must have use . of car... for interview call 919- .726-8102 or write; Jerleane Shuler, Suite 712 O’Hanlon ^Idg., 105 W. 4th Street, Win­ ston-Salem, N. C. 27101. f 8-2*«n '■'THANKS to Racine’s instant •use carpet cleaning, Sue’s party .^was a success. Shampoos ;^thout water. Rent our new - Jiiachine at CAUDELL LUM- ^BER COMPANY. i Priced for quick sale —Fa b r ic sh o p m e r- ..CHANDISB - Must sell by "September 1st. Mrs. Charles 'jSean, 10 Joyner Street, Cooleemee, telephone 284-2414.8-17-2TP FOR SALE.....4 lots onGraham Street, 3.5 miles north a MocksvUle off US 601 ngar I- 40....Contact Opal RosedRonda,. •N.C. Phone 984-3718. ' LOFTY pUe, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- pooer $1 at C..J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY. L_____________8-3-4tp FOR RENT .... Trailer ^ (paces .... GREEN ACRES , ^B IL E HOME PARK ....I Vfge 60 X 100 lots .... call 493-I *«86. ,___ --------~ ~ l-FOR LAWN AND TREE > ■MAINTENANCE . . . CaU I Dwight Creason, 6S44266 after 3 Ipjn. or Ernest Russell 634-5782 ‘ l^ e r 5:30 pjn. t 12-16 tfin • J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS I SePTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only I Company certified to pump , ks in the county, very i lexiierienced. Telephone Jimmy i “ mpbdl, 634-5341 or Norman • aver, 634-5726. foi . .5-14 tfn! Mobile Home For Rent.... two drooms .... Shady Acre 1 Home Park, Phone 634- or 998422.'t- 6-8-tfn J'.p FOR SALE- One acre land |,jiiith deep well on Sanford Road, off Highway 64, in new evelopment, nice neigh- d. Also three bedroom use on corner of Avon- aymond Streets. J.P. Walker, |tdephone 634-2930. • 8-24---tfn FOR SALE...5 room house...75 X 200 lot... in North Cooleemee... Call 492-5192 for information.8-3-tfn OPENING AROUND CANA .,. AVON REPRESENTATIVES fight inflation with extra cash earnings. Many earn an estimated $40 weekly, selling famous AVON products near home during their free hours. Call J10W for details: collect, person to person, 704-873-9828, or write P^gy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N. C.8-17-ltn HOUSE FOR RENT...with bath, hot and cold water...- prefer widow or widower...- middle-aged couple...couple with no children...Call High Point, 919-883-2374 after 6 p.m.8-17 2tn 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., MocksvUle, N. C., 10a.m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23 tfn WANTED; Experienced Meat cutter. Good salary. Apply in person, Stout’s Superette (formerly Call & Booe) or Call Vernon Stout 284-2231 or 284- 2684. 8-17-2tn For Sale—Two bedroom Mobile Home 10 x 57, in very good condition. Contact Donald D. Bean, tel^one 634-3450. 8-17-2tn W A N T E D : D R IV E R SALESMAN. Major LP gas distributor is looking for a young agressive man to deliver gas and to train as plant manager. Excellent benefits include: 2 weeki paid vacation, 8 paid holidays, free hospitalization plan and in­ vestment plan. Must be willing to move up and relocate as opportunity arises. Please call 704-735^)031 in Lincointon, N. C.8-17-2tn For Sale-New Moon Mobile Home, 1970 model 12 x 60 priced at $350.00 and take up payments. Call David Trexler, telephone 284-2350. 8-17-2tn Brittany Owners and Fans - North Carolina is forming a Brittany Club. The first meeting will be August 26, in Mocksville. Officers will be elected at this time. For more information, call Jim Waldle, telephone 634-5635. 8-3 4tn For Sale ~ Two sorrel mules one thousand and fifty to eleven hundred pounds. Will make good wagon mules. Contact A. E. Lee, telephone 998-4591. 8-24 Itp TOYS&GIFJS.PAllTY PLAN! Highest commissions Largest selections. Fantastic Hostess Awards. No Cash Outlay. Call or write “Santa’s Parties”, Avon, Ct. 06001. Telephone 1 (203) 873-3455.ALSO BOOKING PARTIES.8-3-4tn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE .... complete service work .... call Davie ^Aobile Home Service, Harvey Griffciy, Route 5, 634-2500.3-fl-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 FOR SALE...1969 Champion Mobile Home...l2 x 60...2 Bed Rooms...Washer...Excellent Condition. Phone 998-4621 after 6:00 pjn. E.W. Crews, Route 2, Advance, N.C.8-10-8tn FOR SALE .... Seventy-three and three tens acres of land located on Dutcliman Creek ... 6 room house with bath ... numerous out buildings in­cluding two tobacco bams and pack houses ... nice lake and 1% acre tobacco allotment ... 60 percent cleared, either cultivated or permanent pasture ... approjdmately mile of Dutchman Creek ... borders property known as Jack Booe Farm .... $17,000 down and will finance balance at 6 percent interest ov« period of years .... Call B. R. Brock, Jr. 493-6733.8-3-4tn FOR SALE .... 92 acres ... $450 an acre ... approximately 75 percent cleared ... Burr Brock 493-6733, MocksvUle, Rt. 5.2-104fn FOR SALE...1960 Chevrolet three-quarter ton long bed truck, with heavy duty springs and shock. Call after 6 p.m. 998- 8704.8-17 2tn Buy any new 72 \A)lkswagen from us and you won’t have to pay a penny for service fw l year/1!^000 miles. What the plan is all about: No manufacturer's vy^orronty in the world covers normal maintenance work.But our service plan does.With the service contract we're giving away you can get your engine tuned, your wheels aligned, and your brakes, fan belt and clutch adjusted whenever you need to, without spending a cent.■ Lube jobs ore free. Spark plugs are free. Points, condensers, wiper blades, fuses, hoses, even light bulbs are free.We'll look for trouble, too. And you won't hove to pay for the inspections, eitherActually for 12 months or 12,000 miles (depending on whichever comes first) you won't hove to poy for any of the service you'd normally poy for, with a \folkswagen or ony other car. Because, except for gas, tires and colli­sion damage, your problems ore our problems.Now, whot do we expect from you?You have to buy a new '72 Beetle, Super Beetle, Station Wagon, Squore- back. Type 3, Karmann Ghia, Campmobile, or 411 from us.You have to bring it bock where you bought it every 3 months or 3,CXX) miles so we can maintain it according to Volkswagen's maintenance schedule.And you can't modify, abuse or torture it.That's it.Except for one last detail.We can't moke this offer indefinitely So don't put off coming to see us. Wouldn't you rather kick our liies tlion kick yourself? iRMSTRONG VOLKSWAGEN Iw y. 21 ■K— 625 Sullivan Road Dealer No. 6764 872-9871 Would like to keep children in my home during the day. Mrs. Martin Keaton, Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. Telephone: 998-4706.8-24-3tn FOR SALE . . . Air Con­ditioner . . . Emerson Quiet- Kool... 6000 BTU’s .. . $60 .. . good condition . . . call 634-3398 after 5 p.m.8-24-ltn WANTED . . . 4 Ladies to conduct STANLEY Demon­strations ... part time $69.50...full time $125___must have use of car... for detaUs call 919-725- 8102.8-24-3tn Consolidate your bills .... Home Improvements.... Second Mortgage Loans.... from $900 to $5,000 cash. Ask for Mr. Wiencek, caU coUect 704-246- 5136, Capitol Financial Ser­ vices, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C.4-27-tfn JOBS AVAILABLE . . . Veterans Program Director I - ca. $600inonthly . . . Veterans Program Specialist 1 - ca. $400- monthly . . . must be Vietnam Era Veterans . . . to assist Vietnam Era Veterans in the four-county area to secure jobs and utilize G. I. BIU benefits ... apply at Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., BoonvUle, N. C. (Equal Opportunity Employer).8-24-ltn OPENING AROUND BIXBY ... AVON’S MONEY-MAKING PLAN for apartment dwellers can help you earn an average of $1M25 or more a week, spare time. Meet people, make friends, win prizes! Call: Collect, person to person, 704- 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, YadkinviUe, N.8-24-ltn WANTED ... middle aged lady to keep house and cook for elderly couple... we live in town but prefer someone with country background .. would like v«ddow or someone unat­tached to make their home with us ... right person wiU be well paid and have reasonable amount of time off... write P. 0, Box 4896, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27107.8-24«tn HOUSE FOR SALE ... frame house .. 7 large rooms ... with large storage area .. screened- in porch .. nice lot ... freshly painted .. new tUe bath .... carpeted ... central heat ... conveniently located WUkesboro Street, Mocksville ... CaU 634-3«8 ... $19,5000. 8-24-tfn FOR SALE; 1965 Mustang, 4- speed, good interior, power steering, yellow, needs paint touch-up, good buy at $500. May be seen at Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. 284-4211 Mickey Blackwood. 8-24-3tn FOR RENT - Two bedroom house in MocksvUle. Contact Willard Hayes Sr. Telephones 634-2944 or 284-2457,8-24-2tn FOR RENT ... Mobile Home ... 12 x 50 ... Call 284-2688 or 284- 2166 ... C. W. Tucker. 8-24 tfn NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM ... apply for Home Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall office ... 969- 5519. 8-24 tfn FOR SALE-Central air conditioned two bedroom house...839 Hardison Street, MocksvlUe...Urge living room, large kltchen-dinnette, work shop... Will consider late model car as trade in...Contact BiU Wyatt, telephone 634-2593.8-24 2tp ALB-W£LL DRILLING CO. Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. LAREW - WOOD INC INSURANa REAL {STATE HIGHWAY 801 — COOLEEMEE — Nice lot across from shopping center. 100 X 285. COUNTRY LANE - S bedroom, 2 bath Brick Veneer home with kitchen-dining combination, living room, den with fireplace, garage, playroom and full basement. Kitchen has buUt-ins. House has central air conditioning. See to appreciate. Hwy. 601 South - IVi story brick veneer home with kit­chen, dining room, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, Vk baths and fuU basement. $20,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots avaUable. New section now ttstk OAK STREET, MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom ffame 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. WANPERINO LAWB, MOCKSVILLE - 2 beauti/u) loto. led for 2 spaces. WOOOLEAF, HIGHWAY 801 - BuUding___businesses, plus fuU basement. Lot also has 2 tra $10,500.00.ib 'HAVIE fltMiET. eoOLEEMKE i b^oom house covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. Would you like lo sell your properly? We have pro«(iects for houses, farms, small tracts and business property. CALL OR SEE DON W OOD or HUG H LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634 2268 BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C.8-24 30n LOST, a camper septic tank hose, on 801, Deadmon Road or Walt WUson Road. If found contact aarence Brogdon, Hwy 801 or telephone 998-8739.8-24 Up HOUSE FOR SALE . .. three bedrooms ... brick . . . 1 large bath ... large den ... 100 x 300 lot included . . . on Sanford Avenue---Call 634-5402.8-241fn FOR SALE TO HIGHEST BIDDER... 1968 Ford 250 three (quarterton truck :no bed) ... 4 speed transmission . . . 6 ply tires . . . Also, 1969 Ford 250 three quarter ton truck (no bed) . . . 4 speed transmission . . . 6 ply tires . . . Units may be in­jected at StatesviUe office Monday through Friday. . . . Bids wUl be opened Monday, August 28th, 1972, at 1 p.m. (We reserve the right to reject any and all bids). CRESCENT ELECTION MEMBERSHIP CORP., StatesvUle, N. C.8-24-ltn TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . GLADSTONE MOBILE HOME PARK . . . located between MocksvUle and Cooleemee . . . 1 mUe off Hwy. 601 on Gladstone Road . . . contact Ronald Howell, 284-2564 or 284-2653.8-244fn FOR SALE .... 3 tracts ... 4.29 acres ... 4.39 acres ... 7.88 acres ... close to 801 ... near Far­mington community ... ^1 3 tracts are partiaUy wooded and partiaUy deared ... CaU Burr Brock, 493-6733, MocksvUle, Rt. 8-24ifn WANTED: ....PART-TIME JANITORS ... Monday through Friday .... hours 6 to 10 p.m. ... work in MocksvUle area ... call Leon CoUins for appointment... 722-0119. 8-24 2tn For Rent- House TraUer, lots of room and garden space. Apply in person to W. T. DuU, telephone 492-5529. 8-24 tfn For Rent- Good pasture 10 to 20 acres. Roy Whisenhunt, telephone 493-4277. 8-24 2tn Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Shoaf and girls spient last week at Ocean Drive Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whittaker and chUdren, Tamra and Darin jent last week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Blackburn spent the weekend at Myrtle ^ c h . Mrs. SaUy Riddle spent the weekend with Mrs. Ethel Mc­ Daniel.Mr. and Mrs. Harold FVank spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro.Shannon and Suzette Kiger of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Kristy West. Pamela Potts spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mra. C. W. Allen in Farmington.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and children, Andrea and Alan, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Weldenia spent a few days at White Lake last week. Speedy Carter of Mocksville ac­companied them on their trip.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer PotU Sunday afternoon. The Junior Girls aass of Comatzer Baptist (3iurch en­joyed swimming at Tanglewood Park Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and Landon, Mr. and Mrs. BUI PotU and chUdren, Anita and Reggie, Mrs. Bob Sparks, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children, Jill and Keith vacationed at Myrtle Beach last Mrs. Vdma Carter of Reddy Creek spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter recently. The Yadkin and Davie Association met at Chiquapin Grove Baptist Church and the Rev. L.R. Howell was Moderator. It was a wonderful Mrs. Faye Carter had guest for the MocksvUle Masonic Picnic. The children of Tobe Barber had a reunion at Rich Park on Sunday August 20th, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and children, Mrs. Hilda MiUer and girls and CHyde Hossier. Algen and Donna Carter attended a birthday party Sunday at the .home of Joe Ijames in MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children Eric and Shirley were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain also Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain. Mrs. Hilda Miller and Clyde Hossier visited Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Cain and family on Sunday evening. Mrs. Adeline Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks Sr. and children, Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Faye'Carter, Mrs. Hilda MiUer 'and giris, Mrs. Oesla Baity of Chiquapin and Mr. Clyde Hossier of Elkin all attended revival services held at Cedar (h-eek Baptist Church. Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. MiUie West attended Bethany AME Zion Church in Far­mington on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Cain and Charlie Holman visited Rev. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds Monday evening. FO R SALE 100 year old home completely remodeled ... with all modem conveniencei... 6 rooms ... 3 bedrooms... 1 bath ... 4.99 acres with barn ... grapevlnei ... fruit trees and garden area ... situated on paved road approximately 2'A miles east of Mocksville off Highway 64... only $28,500. Call J. HILL CLAY Lambe-Young, Inc. 919-722-2537 Office 919-724-7283 Home H ir e th e v e t. H ir e a M it: Ihey'w done a job lot Amefic.. Nowlttlhtflidoajobloryou.They've |ol the drne, the loyally, the know-liow. All lliey ask Is a cliance.How about II? For further information call Veterans Director Fred L. Blackwood at 634-2188 for an appointment Don’t forget. Hire the vet. Miss Shirley Parks of Con­necticut visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks Sr. a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Deidra visited Mrs. HUda MiUer on Sunday evening. Top Dairy Herds The six top Dairy Herds for Davie County for the month of July include:<j^ar Oeek Farm .... 161 total cows ... 39.3 average mUk .... 3.4 average test .... 1.34 average butterfat.E. R. Pope ... 73 total cows ... 36.9 average milk .... 3.5 average test ... 1.30 average butterfat. ayde H. Boger .... 86 total cows ... 36.0 average mUk ... 3.5 average test ... 1.25 average butterfat.John F. Sparks ... 50 total cows ... 33.7 average mUk ... 3.7 average test ... 1.25 average butterfat. John Ferebee and L. S. Bowden ... 38 total cows ... 33.8 averse milk... 3.6 average test ... 1.21 average butterfat. Rahopper Farm ... 78 total cows ... 33.4 average mUk ... 3.6 average test ... 1.20 average butterfat. HAIL TO THEE, BLYTHE SPIRIT The first half of split season on doves., will opm at noon Saturday, September 2, 1972 and dose on October 7. The second half of the season wUl start on December 13 and dose January 15, 1973.The daUy bag limit this year wUl again be 12 doves. The season on doves is set jointly by the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and WUdlife and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. The Feds furnish the number of days, and the state sets the exact dates. The Bureau controls the season lengths, and bag limits for aU migratory game birds, in- duding doves. ALL B A H E R IE S At Wholesale Prices MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Wilkesboro Street 634-2485 W A N T E D T O B U Y L i v e s t o c k A.LBeclL& Son Wholesale Meats Ttiomasville, N.C. will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com. .. alio, Bulli, Veali, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 Bowman Gray NASCAR’s stock raccrs, rained out last week at Bowman Gray Stadium, will return Saturday night for a "Ladies Night” program that also will include races for "mini-stock" compact sedans.A field of 80 to 90 cars is ex­pected for the 10-evcnt program, which is scheduled to start at 8:45 p. m. Saturday on the municipal stadium's quarter-mile asphalt track, ^actlce runs will begin with the opening of the gates at 6:30 p. m. Max Berrier of Winston- Salem, Perk Brown of Eden and Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va., wUl share the favorite’s role In the 40Jap main event for the i high-powered coupes of NASCAR’s Modified Division. Berrier leads in the driver standings that wUI determine the track championship he won last year tor Uie first time. Brown has won here four times this season, hicreaslng his record career victory total at the stadium to 42. Berrier and Hensley have dalmed two 1972 victories apiece in Modified competition. Saturday night's program WiU indude two 10-lap heats and the 40-lap main event for Modified cars, two I04ap heats and a 204ap feature for the Hobby (amateur) Division, a 15- lap race for the novices of the Claiming Division, and two 10- lap heats and a 20^ap feature for the imported compacts of the North State Mini-stock Association. As usual, the observance of "Ladies Night" - with free admission of women added to the track’s standard practice of free admission to children under 12 with adult escorts ~ is expected to attract a near­capacity crowd to the 17,000- seat arena. Alfred HUl of JonesvUle will be shooting for his fifth victory of the season in the Hobby Division, where he leads the track standings by a 60-point margin over Don SmiUi of Walkertown.YadkinvUle drivers Monroe York and Mitchdl Warden are battling for Uie lead in the Claiming Division, where each has daimed two 1972 victories. York leads Warden by 24 points in the track standings. 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 Qayton Miller Winston-Salem, N.C. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On Ail Makes EARLESS QfflCE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. WANTED: Experienced and Inexperienced Kitchen Help . . . Waitresses. . . Curb Boys... APPLY IN PERSON: MILLER'S DIN£R- RESTAURANT FO R SALE New Listing—Davie Academy Rd. This attractive 3- bedroom brick rancher has much to offer young couples looking for a starter home, m baths, living room, dining area, kitchen, carport with storage room, central vacum system, air conditioner which remains. Large lot. MocksvUle city water at street, priced at only $15,500. DAVIE COUNTY. 4 mUes west of MocksviUe on Davie Academy Road, neat 4-yesr-old, 3-bedroom brick home, situated on 1 acre of land. Electric beat, city water. Call now, because this property is being offered for sale at the unbelievable price of $15,900. CLEMMORS VILLAGEI REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmeni, N. C. 37012 Ann Hlllabrand 998-4378 Cwoiyn Johnson 766-4777 W. PAUL HENDRICKS Deaths And Funerals Martha Elizabeth Smith.Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. J. M. Sofley and Mrs. J. F. McDaniel, both of Route 1,Advance; three sons, Taylor Foster of Winston-Salem, Eugene and J. R. Foster, both of Route 1, Advance; one brother,Robert Smith of Route 1, Ad­vance; 12 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. She was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church where funeral services were conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. by the Rev. Donald K.Funderburke and the Rev.Dwight Mashburn. Burial was in the church cemetery. JOHN T. SPILLMAN Funeral services for John Thomas Spillman, 69, of Cooleemee, who was killed In an auto accident Monday on High­ way 601 North of Mocksville, will be held Thursday, August 24, at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Chapel. Burial will be in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Mr. Spillman was born in Yadkin County on Aug. 7, 1903, and he was a son of the late William G. and Nancy Hutchins Spillman. He was a retired employe of Erwin Mills, Cooleemee.Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Nettie Haire Spillman; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Ear­ nhardt of Cooleemee; five sisters, Mrs. Eula Hobson of Marshall Town, Iowa, and Mrs.Sam F. Wooten, Mrs. Paul Groce, Mrs. Jeff Davis and Mrs.Clifford Carter, all of Route 2,Yadkinville; and three brothers, ^ '-Shelton, Samson and Dewey, all of Route 2, Yadkinville. I OH UAVII- COUNTY RNTERPRISE RliCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972 Your Happy Shopping Store William Paul Hendricks, 76, of Mocksville died Sunday morning at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery.Mr. Hendricks was born in Davie County to W.S. and Mary Jones Hendricks. He was a member of Uie First United Methodist Owrch and was a retired employe of Technical Furniture Co. at Statesville.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nbvin Summers Hendricks; two daughters, Miss Cornelia Hendricks of Mocksville and Mrs. Ai-thur Bryant of Car­ thage; four sons, Bill, Worth and Charles Hendricks of Mocksville and Donald Hen­dricks of Mocksville, Rt. 3; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Van Zant of Grand Bay, Ala.; and three brothers, Glenn Hendricks of Lexington, Sherman Hendricks of Charlotte and Frank E. Hcndricks of Waynesville. HUGH ANDERSON Hugh Anderson, 80, of Center St. died in Davie County Hospital Saturday afternoon after an extended illness. He was a retired employee of Burlington Mills. He was born in Davie County Oct. 16,1891 to the late Bill and Martha An­ derson. ,Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bulah Creason Anderson; three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Allen of Rt. 1 Salisbury, Mrs. Pauline Kerly of Cooleemee, Mrs. Inell McClamrock of Rt. 6, Mocksville; three sons, Gilmer Anderson of Spencer, Harbey Anderson of Randleman, Garland Anderson of Mocksville; and one sister, Mrs. Mary Featherstone, Asheville; 20 grandchildren and 10 great­grandchildren.Funeral services were con­ ducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rw.RayConnelandtheftev. Bill Creason. Burial was In the Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. MRS. S. L. FOSTER, 90 Mrs. Pearl Smith Foster, 90, vridow of Samuel Lby Foster, died at 12:4S a.m. Friday at Davie County Hospital.She was born March 17,1882, to the late William M. and OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 Card Of Thanks The family of the late Charity H, Jones wish to express their thanks to their neighbors and friends for every act of kindness shown during the illness and death of their sister.■nie Family. Anderson The family of the late Hugh Anderson is deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy shown them during the illness and death of their husband and father. We also want to thank the doctors and nurses of Davie County Hospital and the ndghbors for the nice food brought to us. Your kind­nesses will always be remembered.Mrs. Hugh Anderson and Family. IN APPRECIATION The family of the late Sammie Leonard Foster wish to express thdr deep appreciation to all the friends and neighbors and to anyone who in someway helped to ease the sorrow of the sudden illness and death of their father and loved one. Hie many floral tributes, food and many acts of kindnesses and sympathy shown them will long be remembered.The Alton Foster family and Hie Ehno Foster family. Rev. Kenneth Pollock (R) and son Douglas. F a th e r A n d S on To B e B ix b y H o m e c o m in g S p e a k e rs A former pastor, the Rev. Kenneth Pollock, and his son, Douglas ministeral student, will be guest speakers for the An­nual Homecoming Services at the Bixby Presbyterian Church, Sunday. Tlie Rev. Mr. Pollock of the U ebecca L ittle p a g e Presbyterian Church of Charleston, West Virginia, will deliver tlie sermon at the 11 o’clock hour. Douglas, a student at the Reformed Episcopal Seminary in Philadelphia, will bo the afternoon speaker. The fadier and son, and other members of the family, will also be present for tlie 9 a.m. service at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Ciiurch, where Mr. Pollock served as pastor. Born in Davenport, Iowa, Kev. Pollock attended the Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Saieni and upon graduation was admitted to the Winston-Salem Presbytery and called to the Cooleemee Church, where lie served from 19S1 to 1953 and also preached at Yadkinville.Foiluwing his ministery at Cooleemee, he served four years in the South Carolina Presbyterian Synod. He returned tu Davie County as Pastor of the Bixby Presbyterian CTiurch in 1957 wiiere lie ministered witli the Yadkinville Presbyterian V Ciiurcli, until 1962. For the next seven years Rev. Pollock served the Armistead Presbyterian Church in Baltimore, Md., from which he went to his present work at Charleston, West Virginia.The Pollocks are attending the Presbyterian Evangelistic Fellowship Conference at Montreat, and visiting relatives in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Pollock and a number of their children will spend Saturday night in the Bixby Church Manse, which was built during his pastorate at Bixby.Special music, including selections from the Pollocic family, is being arranged at both the Bixby and Cooleemee Churches, according to the Rev. Roscpe Brown Fisher, pastor. Cooleemee Homemakers Rev. William Anderson ....At Chestnut Grove CHESTNUT GROVE Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church on the Yadkinville Highway, north of Mocksville, will have their annual Homecoming Sunday, August Z7th.Rev. William Anderson, a former pastor of the church, will preach at the 11 a.m. worship service.A picnic lunch will be sered at 12:30.Members of the church, friends and former members are invited to attend. BETHLEHEM METHODISTHomecoming will be held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road, Rt. I, Advance on Sunday August 27. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. followed by worship service II o'clock. Dinner will be served on the grounds at noon and singing will take place at 1:30 p.m. ^artets featured will be the Fellowship Quartet, the Old- Fashioned Quartet and the Yadkin Valley Quartet. The public is Invited to attend. Pentecostal Holiness A revival will begin at Redland Penecostal Holiness Church on Sunday, August 27, and will continue through September 4. The Rev. J. Ar­thur Wdls or Kemeisvaie will preach. There will be special singing each night featuring The Evangels of Mount Airy. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rock Springs Baptist Homecoming services will be held Sunday at the Rock Springs Baptist Church. The Rev. Wade Chappell of BoonviUe Rt. 2 will be the visiting evangelist for the revival service that will begin Sunday night and run throughout the week. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p. m. and there will be special singing. The Rev. T. A ,‘•Bill” Shoafof Mocksville will speak at the 11 a. m. service on Sunday, Sep- temtier 3rd. Episcopal The annual Homecoming service for St. Andrews Episcopal Church in Rowan County will be held Sunday, August 27, with the Rev. Mr. Sierman of Charlotte in charge of the 11 a. m. worship service.A picnic luncheon will be served on the grounds im­ mediately following the worship service. Bixby Presbyterian The Bixby Presbyterian Church Worship Service will be held at the 11 o'clock hour this Sunday, August 27, due to the Annual Homecoming Service. The time of the Worship hour for the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church is 9 a.m. Cooleemee Presbyterian The Presbyterian Church at Cooleemee is completing the roofhig this week of the Church, manse and fellowship building. Plans are also underway to re­carpet the sanctuaiy, a project of the Women of the Church. The Cooleemee Homemakers Club had supper at the K & W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem for their August meeting. Following the meal, the seven members attendhig played putt- putt.Those attending were: Mrs. Chick Alexander, Mrs. Mabel Head, Mrs. Alice Gabbert, Mrs. Beatrice Shore, Miss Prances Ijames, Mrs. Betty Smith, and Mrs. Frances Boger.The next meeting will be with Mrs. Beatrice Shore at her home on Joyner Street, on Friday, S^tember IS, at 7:30, W A N TE D Office Workers & Plant Workers Needed To Work In Advance, Clemmons, And Mocksville Areas. RBgirttr Nain far Fail Emoloifnieflt Top Hourly Rate. Oerical And Office SkiUed Positions Available. NO FEE-NO CONTRACT Apply D O T T E M P O R A R IE S 843 Burke Street Win«ton-Salem. N. C. Equal Opj I Emi >pportui iployer unity FIRST TO BELK THEN BACK TO SCHOOL BUY NOW DURING THE FINAL WEEK OF OUR BACK TO SCHOOL SALE. MISS B GIRLS PANTIES 100% COnON DIMPLE KNIT DOUBLE FABRIC CROTCH SIZES 2 TO 14 SCHOOL SUPPLIES IT usually 1.50 ECONOMY PACK "EAGLE" PENCILS. Set of 30. No. 2 medium lead. 8 f o r 7 7 ' usually 99^ set BIO STUDENT PEN PACK writes first time, every time. Color of cap Is ink color. PAIRS usually 1.00 500 SHEET LOOSE LEAF FILLER tits 2 and 3 ring binders. Wide marginal ruling. M E N 'S F O R T R E L *& C O T T O N ARCHDALE UNDERW EAR 3 .2 .5 0 u s u a lly 3 f o r 3 .0 0 • Crew neck t-shirts. Absorbent flat knit; taped neck and shoulders. Sizes S, M, L, XL. • Broadcloth shorts: elastic waists, {eans teams for big ’n little sister A. Flares, gunslinger jeans. Smoolhhand brushed denm brushed and rib corduroy. Sizes 7-14. Usually 4.50-6.50,3.88 and 4.88 B. Cotton knit 2 x 2 rib pullover. Baby rullies. By 'Little Topsy'. While, gold, purple. Sizes 7-14. Usually $4,3.66 C. Orion* acrylic rullled sleeve pullover; U-neck. Red and navy; navy and red; green and gold. By 'Jayco.' Sizes 8-14. Usually 4.50, 3.66 D. Feather-stitch Orion* acrylic cape cover-up, by ‘Jayco’. Bone, navy, red. One size fits 8-14. Usually $7, S.66 E Colton knit turtleneck pullover. Layered look or "fun" applique. All the great jean colors. Sizes 4-6X. Usually 2.99,2.66 F. Smooth or brushed denim jeans. Patch pockets; elastic backs for better fit. Sizes 4-6X. Usually 3.19,2.66 "MISS B" CLASSIC CABLE STITCH CARDIGAN Usually $4.00 S A L E ^ 3 . 4 4 FEATHERLIGHT AND COMFORTABLE ACRYLIC. FULL-FASHIONED RAGLAN SLEEVES. WHITE-RED- NAVY WITH MATCHING BUnONS. FROM TOP MAKER SIZES 4 TO 6X. 3M4" • Ribbed knit reinforced briefs. 28-44". • Blend of 5 0 % Fortrel* polyester, 5 0 % cotton. SALE GIRLS DRESSES BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES IN POLYESTER-COnON BLENDS OR 100% POLYESTER. Reg. *4.50-’5.00 $3 .8 8 Reg. *6.00 M .88 M IS S B C M T S POLYESTER AND COHON OXFORD WEAVE COAT. ZIPOUT PILE LINING QUILTED SLEEVE LINING. SIZES 4-6X SIZES 7-14 Usually $18.00 Usually $20.00 ns.88 ^7.88 N ew Fall Shipment MEN'S POLYESTER SLACKSj DOUBLEKNIT AND TEXTURIZED POLYESTER. SOLIDS IN ASSORTED WEAVES. SIZES 29-42. NAVY-BURGUNDY-BROWN. Usually $12.00-$14.00 $10.88 BOYS NYLO N JACKETS LIGHT WEIGHT NYLON. UNLINED SNAP FRONT. ELASTIC WRIST. DRAWSTRING IN BOHOM. B O Y S ' C O T T O N -P O L Y E S T E R assorted colors. SIZES S-M -L-XL• BRIEFS• T-SHIRTS SLEEVELESS SWEATERS WINTUCK ORLON ACRYLIC SIZES S -M -L BY SWEETREE VEST Usually $8.00 ’ 6 . 8 8 PULLOVER Usually $6.00 ^ 4 . 8 8 COTTON KNITS WITH SHOW-OFF SEAMS Usually $5.00 $ SALE 3.88 5.88 usually $ 7 3 ^ 1 .9 9 u s u a lly 3 f o r 2 .4 9 • Blend of 75% cotton, 25% polyester. • Knit briefs and t-shlrts with reinforced col­ larette, taped shoulders. Sizes 8 to 18. • Our own 'Dixie Lad’ cotton and polyester briefs or t-shirts. Sizes 3 to 7. Usually 3 for 2.19...............SALE 3 for 1.75 SPECIAL ANDHURST BOYS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE. NO IRON. POLYESTER AND COTTON. LONG POINT COLLAR. SOLIDS AND FANCIES. SIZES 8 TO 18. * 2 . 8 . 8 p a n ts an d p a rtn e rs ...p u ttin g it a ll tog ethe r JEANS Many slylor, in cotton doniin or corrluroy-pinwnle. no-wale or hi-lo toxtijrorl. Polycr.tnr/colliiri wllli flare Ipfis. zip or button (rontr, Fiuigiindy, corn tmsk, rn<j|il)oriy, camol, nnvy and niorG. Sizes 6-18. A. Pnlyoslr>r/cotton U--,natty $11. 8.88 B. Corduroy Usually $10. 8.88 C. Corduroy Usiiallv SH, 7.88 D. Donirn U^.cMlly $7. 5.88 LONG SLFHVED SWF ATI?RS ol acrylic in wide color choice S-M-L. B. I^ini-iib', U-.ually S7, 5.88 D. Turtle nnck ribs Ur.iially Sfi, 4.88 Bl OUSfrS D.icroji p(ilyc!;ler/rolton in wide variety ol Fiintr,, wliile pirirjo colliii,'. .ind cullr. Sizes 8 -IB Usually $6.4.88 BOYS K N IT SHIRTS ANDHURST AND DIXIE LAD. LONG SLEEVES. POLYESTER AND COnON. ASSORTED STYLES. SIZE 4-7 s Usually $3.00 SIZE 8-18 $ Usually $4.00 2.38 2 .8 8 BOYS POLYESTER SLACKS FLARES. DOUBLEKNITS. YARN DYED ARGYLES. PLAIDS, CHECKS. SIZES 8 TO 20 Usually $10.00 0 « O O ‘Alphabets’ shoes and boots The looks they want-the fit and comfort you want them to havel Sizes 8V^-4J A. Extended sole oxford. Usually $8, e .H B. Thick-sole suede. Usually $9.7.B8 C Vinyl zipHip boot. UiuiUy S8,6.88 sale ■ • ■ ‘Sweetbriar’ stretch boots ‘S'y-t-s !c-r piO'.ving qtIs ard -vomen. Sizes 4-10 A. SfiVi.-iti loe '/.f;iv jack l.-=ua)lv $14' 11.88 B. Zi'j 'lem style, L'sually $15,12.86 C. f I - i-ip rossack styio Usually $16, 13.86 Di Shiny vinyl. Usually S14, 11.66 E. Suede granny style Usually $16, 13.66 sale.. .'Reigning Beauty’ shoes The right campus looks in sizes 5-10. F. Baby doll pump in smooth kid. Usually $12,8,88 Q. Petloraled detail wing tip siipon. Usually $12,8.88 H. Tricot-lined t-strap. Usually $12, 8.86 J. Extended sole ghillie tie. Usually $12, 8.88 K. Suede and patent oxford. Usually $11.8.88 A. 2-lone zip low-cut boot. Usually $12,8.88 B. Zip-up low-cut boot. Usually $10,8.88 boys' ’Arehdale’ for long wear p. Brown and tan oxford. Sizes 4%-6 Usually $10, ^ £, Smooth-toa zip boot. Sizes 4 -6. Usually f 12, U l ss D a v i e S c h o o l s O p e n A total of 4,358 Davie County school children returned to the classrooms this week as the schools officially opened. The first full day of school was held Tuesday and this marked the beginning of the regular lunchroom schedule.Monday was orientation day with the students attending only a short time to be assigned classes, issued books, pay fees. and receive assignments. A total of 1274 reported to the Davie High School on Monday to be enrolled. This number may increase as others report this week. The largest elementary enrollment on Monday was at the Cooleemee Elementary School with 743 reporting for their first look Inside the new building. Mocksville Elementary School had 611 reporting on Monday, and 349 reported at the Mocksville Middle School. Pinebrook Elementary had 587 on Monday; Shady Grove Elementary, 409; and William R. Davie Elementary, 358. Total enrollment in the elementary schools of the county on Monday was 3,084. t *31836,726 For '71-'72 D a v ie R e t a i l S a le s U p y Gross retail sales in Davie County hit $31,836,726 for the fiscal year 1971-72.This representated a gain of $4,213,096 over the fiscal year 1970-71 when sales were $27,623,630. The total was also an increase of $3,123,977 over the fiscal year of 1969-70 when sales totaled $28,712,749. liie report for the fiscal year which runs from July 1 to June 30 each year was made last week by ttie State Department of Revenue.Food sales in Davie ac­counted for $7,380,999 of the total. This was followed by automotive sales of $7,378,356. General merchandise sales amounted to $4,736,905.Sales in other categories included $4,275,113 in auto, Vt planes and boats; $301,699 for apparel; $2,176,014 for fur­niture; $2,196,172 for building materials; $2,058,490 in un­ classified sales and $1,333,008 in retail sales of various descriptions.The general merchandise group includes department stores, drug stores, dry good Spider Causes Wreck Saturday The distraction ot a spider, weaving a web from the visor, was th6 cause of a two car accident Saturday on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville.Donald Gray Hursey, 37, of Mocksville told investigating officer^ that he was driving his stores, fabric shops, farm implement and supply stores, general stores and trading stamp stores, hardware stores, jewelry stores, industrial machinery and supply dealers, sporting goods, variety and specialty stores, road building equipment and supply dealers, paint, wallpaper and glass stores. The unclassified group in­cludes beauty and barber shops and supply distributors, book and school supply stores, coal, wood, fuel oil and bottled gas dealers, feed stores, millers, hatcheries, florists and nur­series, airplane dealers, hotels, motels, office machine and supply dealers, funeral directors, laundries, dry cleaners, machine shops, chemical, janitorial supplies and paper products dealers, printers, publishers, engravers, pet and hobby shops, hospitals, physicians, veteriarians, etc. In the food group are bakeries, candy and con­ fectionery stores, dairies and dairy bars, grocery stores, meat markets, restaurants, snack bars, grills, cafeterias, vending machines.In the automotive group are motor vehicle dealers, service stations, garages, motorcycle and bicycle dealers, automotive supplies, parts and accessories stores, oil and petroleum products dealers, tire dealers, recappers and repairers. New Hours Central Telephone Company office hours will be changing effective Monday, September 4th. The new hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The office is closed on Saturdays. A deposit box is available at the local office for payments after office hours.At CooleemM^ Davie College Courses Offered|i The Davie County Division of Davidson County Community College will offer the following college courses this fall: History, Math, Psychology, English Grammar, English Literature, Religion and Sociology. Registration for these classes will take place the week of August 28 - September 2, 1972. A ceramics class will be taught at Advance with Mary Nell Jones as the instructor. This is a beginning class and will last for nine weeks. Bookkeeping will be taugl^ at the Cherry Street Prin' building. The fee will be,' and the class will meet onfl a week for eleven week class will meet for thre on Wednesday from#ou seven p. m. ^ A class in crafts for the 1 will be taught this fall. ^ class, which meets once'a week, the students will make a small, inexpensive gift for the home. Christmas gifts and decorations will be made as well as other seasonal objects. SCHOOL BELLS RING - And all the children and their dogs will soon adjust to the routine once again. The students and dogs shown are heading for the Cooleemee Elementary School on the first day after summer vacation. See Page 4 for special feature on new Cooleemee School. (Photo by Jim Barringer) D iX V IE C O U N T Y v e in $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1972 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Four Injured In Accident At Greasy Corner Last Friday Four persons were injured last Friday in a three car ac­cident on US 601,3.7 miles south of Mocksville at Greasy Comer. Taken to the Davie County Hospital were Gerald Wayne Poplin, 22, of Albemarle; Patricia Lynn Rankin, 20, of Albemarle: Coleen Stanley nrhTiw" Seeks Members gV£M«rSS.»:5Three Injured In US 64 Wreck Farm Bureau hit the Ford, and knocked it into a 1953 Chevrolet being driven by Wanda Stiller Garmon, 34, of Cooleemee.Mrs. Frye was charged with improper movement.Damage to the Triumph was estimated at $800 and to the Ford at $1,000. Holiday The Davie County court house and all county offices will be closed Monday in observance of Labor Day. The board of county commissioners will meet Tuesday, September 5th, Instead of Monday due to the holiday. D i s a s t e r R e l i e f R e f u s e d F o r D a v i e A n d 7 O t h e r C o u n t i e s St.from Ws visor. Distracted by the q>ider he failed to see that traffic iV front had stopped and ran intrfth? re?r of a 1965 Ford being opefated by Charlie SprackJ^ of Mocksville Rt. 5. Hie a^d^t^cur^ed around i2 ;20:pjrn., iSSturd bainIgM ’ to'the DoUr,vd>ic][e were estimated at $ ^ and |300 to the Htirsey vehicle. Hursey was chalked with failure to see safe movement. 8 4 -Y e a r -O ld H it B v C a r "Food prices are high, but in terms of percentage of disposable income, the con­ sumer is spending less on food today than ever before,” Charles B, Phillips, pre$ident of State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goo4ih investigated the accid^'t which occurred around 4:05 pSd.Trooper G<i>a|)i said his in­ vestigation'showed that Gerald Waj^fcPoplin was operathig athe Davie County Farm Burofeu,. ' jigyjf A avw heading.,recently pointed out . A rnlopn stnnlev A 84-year-old pedestrian was seriously injur^ Sunday af­ ternoon when he stepped from the shoulder of the highway into the path of a car.Jacob Edward (Dick) Lanier, 84, of Mocksville Rt. 4, was admitted to the intensive care unit of the Davie Hospital. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes investigated the accident which happened around 4:15 p.m. on US 801, 1.2 miles south of Mocksville, near the Lakewood Motel. Patrolman Stokes said that his investigation showed that Lanier was struck when he stepped onto the highway in front of a 1965 Ford being driven by Cynthia Gay Boger, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 3. Damage to the car was estimated at $175. The Davie County Farm Bureau annual membership campaign is now underway. “\\^ile consumers com^ain of high food prices - and some are even blaming the farmer - it should be noted that farmers are one of the groups harden hit by inflation,” Phillips said. ”in the past ten years, for example, the cost of farming has gone up much more than prices received by the farmer, giving the farmer less net profit today.”A recent survey in a large metropolitan area in the midwest showed that most city dwellers blame the middleman (Continued Page 2) North on US 601. Coleen Stanley Frye was operating a 1972 Ford and Was heading south and attempted to make a left turn into NC 801. The Poplin vehicle Rear-end Collision Hiere was a rear-end collision around 11:45a.m. last Tliursday morning at the stoplight at the intersection of US 64 West and US 601.Charles Royal Wilson, 35, of Winston-Salem was driving a 1972 Ambassador and had stopped for the red light. Myron Seth Nilson, 17, of Avon St., Mocksville was driving a 1962 Ford and ran into the rear of the Wilson car.No charges were made. Three persons were injured Saturday in a two car accident on US 64, 2.5 miles west of Mocksville. ; Taken to'ihe Davie County Salem; Diana McCullough, is, of Winston-Salenv; and Jessie McCullough, 36, - of Winston- Salem. SUte Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin investigated the accident which occurred around 9 a. m. Trooper Goodin said his in­vestigation showed that Mc­Cullough was driving a 1958 Pontiac and was traveling east on US 64. Dwight Leigh Isaacson, 22, of Kansas, was of^erating a 1969 Chevrolet, travelinji west, attempted to make a left turn onto the 1-40 entrance ramp, hitting the McCullough vehicle in the left side. Isaacson was charged with improper movement. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $1,000, and $800 to the Chevrolet. G lasH Jim oved^ From Store Door Careful would-be robbers removed glass from the door at the Greenhill Grocery early Sunday morning and opened the door. However, something must have scared them off as nothing apparently was taken from the store. Strips were taken off the door, the glass removed, and laid to the side without any breakage. This occurred after 3:30 a.m. Sunday morning as the building was checked at that time. Deputies Junior Mauldin and Roy Speer investigated. Visited Davie County Tuesday The President’s Office of Emergency Preparedness has rejected the request of Governor Bob Scott that Davie and seven other counties damaged by Tropical Storm Agnes’-floods be declared ma jor disaster areas.The disaster designation would have entitled the affected area to federal funds for the restoration of government facilities damaged by the storm.In addition to Davie, Governor Scott had asked ma^r diia^r^area desi| for, .Roii^'gl^am,.V'orsytn,^ Surry, " Stoki Davidson, and Buncombe counties. In rejecting the governor's request, George A. Lincoln, director of the Office .of Emergency Preparedness, said his investigation had prompted the conclusion ‘‘that this situation does not appear to be of such severeity and magnitude to warrant a major disaster declaration.” Lincoln pointed out that the secretary of agriculture and the head of the small business administration had designated the counties of Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties as eligible for low interest rate loans for flood losses.Scott said in a news release that property damaged in the eight counties was estimated at more than $6.5 million including $2.8 million in Rockingham County. He said damage to municipal facilities totaled about $140,000 and damage to highways in the area amounted to $165,325.Scott said he felt he had supplied the federal agency with “full and ample in­ formation to justify favorable action on the basis of the facts in this case.”In an effort to get the Ad­ministration to reconsider its decisioi)itd deny disaster aid to ■dljina tolerable burden with out federal assistance.”,“All North CardllAians,’’ : I Galifianakissdid,’'arese\^dy I disappointed at the rece!it-^| decision of the Office o f' Emergency Preparedness to deny the eight counties damaged by Hurricane Agnes the designation of a major disaster area.” “For the sake of the >storm victims, please reconsider, Mr. President,” Galifianakis concluded his telegram. R i c h a r d C l a r k K ic k s O f f C o n g r e s s i o n a l C a m p a i g n Richard Clark, Democratic candidate for Congress, kicked off his campaign Tuesday with a visit to Davie and other counties of the 8th District. Mr. Clark visited many places of business in Mocksville and throughout the county on Clinic Employs New Counselor Bob Fetsch has joined the staff of the Tri-Coiinty Mental Health Clinic as an alcoholism counselor. He has been em­ ployed by the State to work with Loy Devine and Melvin Beaver in the field of Alcohol and Drug Abuse. His work will include seeing clients on Wednesdays at the Mocksville Clinic, and during the remainder of the week at the StatesvUle Ginic. Mr. Fetsch moved to Statesville from San Antonio, Texas where he completed his Masters Degree in psychology and guidance at Our Lady of the Lake College. He has had ex­perience as a group therapist with alcoholics and drug abusers.Bob Fetsch, Tuesday accompanied by representatives of the press and WSOC-TV. Concerning his campaign he issued the following statement:“Labor Day provides a convenient t>eginning for many campaigns. I want to announce the kick-off of my all-out campaign effort before Congress reconvenes because I want my opponent to hear the footsteps coming. From now until November 7, I will run way.^When the dust^settles, we will know who has listened to the concerns of our people and responded.‘‘My opponent has said he awoke one morning in 1968 only to learn that it had been decided he would run for Congress. Who had decided this for him was not revealed, but I think Dr. Ruth ought to tell us now - they might still be making his decisions for him.“As for myself, after examining his record over four years, I concluded that someone just had to take this office away from Dr. Ruth and give it back to the people.“Let's scan his performance for a moment. He could not have been thinking of our working men and women when he came out in support of a national sales tax or opposed the Tax Reform Act of 1969. He could not have been thinking of our small farmers or rural homeowners when he voted against low-cost loans under the Farm Credit bill. He could not have been thinking of our children when he fought ad­ditional funds for school libraries, student loans, vocational programs and career counseling. He must have been thinking of the polluters when he voted not to require them to use the best abatement devices they could afford by 1981. “During this campaign, I will draw out our differences on issues and offer proposals for their solution. People should know what policies their Congressman would have the country work towards. I invite my opponent to do likewise.“There are also contrasts in the way the two of us will campaign. Dr. Ruth will pass out candy bars and hobnob with the Country Club Republicans who have bankrolled him into Congress. I will seek out people’s opinions as well as their votes, and raise my campaign funds from small contributors and friends who would not hint at any special favor.“I will be outspent, but we will overcome this on a person- to-person basis through what we call our Home Headquarters Richard Clark organizations. Volunteers in every precinct will go out among their neighbors to distribute literature and ask for support because they believe, as I do, that the Eighth District deserves better representation.“In this regard I want to call on Dr. Ruth, in a spirit of fair­ness, to refrain from using his franking privilege to mail’ Congressional literature to boxholders in this district. The campaign is now underway, and the use of $10,000.00 worth of taxpayers' money for such a mailing, with its distinctly political overtones, gives a disproportionate advantage to an incumbent. I have no quarrel with Dr. Ruth’s right to remind voters of what he thinks he has done for them. I only suggest that a mailing for this purpose be paid for out of his own campaign funds. Considering his past expenditures, he can easily afford this. If not, he can always tap the political revenue-sharing fund available to all Republicans from their national committee.“Year after year politicians mouth platitudes about bringing (Continued Page 2) ■has invited President make a personal inspection the damaged areas.“I am convinced that you will then agree that the situation does, indeed, warrant federal support,” Galifianakis said in a telegram to the President.The Fourth District Congressman told the I^esident that “property damage in eight North Carolina counties has been estimated at above $6 million and recovery from the nightmare of damage and destruction would be an in- Officers Seize Load Of Liquor The Davie County Sheriff’s Department seized a load of liquor last Thursday night on the Comatzer Road, just off US 64 east.The driver of the 1969 Old- smobile jumped out of the car and ran when officers stopped the car.The car contained 180 gallons of nontaxpaid liquor. An old Greyhound bus burned early Sunday morning on In­terstate 40 in the west bound lane just above the Center in­ terchange.The bus was being used by the Winston-Salem Indians baseball team and contained players and wives .enroute to Georgia. Approxiinately 35 people were on the bus. ^ .A tire caught on fire and the flames soon enfulfed the bus. No one was seriously injured but two were taken to the emergency room of the Davie County Hospital suffering from smoke inhalation. They were treated at the hospital tor about 2‘/4 hours and were released. The Center Volunteer Fire Department answered the call and extinguished the blaze. The bus was a total loss.Several women members of the Davie County Rescue Squad took players to Winston-Salem to get private cars and continue the trip to Georgia. 2 2 5 , 0 0 0 B a b y T r e e s P l a n t e d I n D a v ie C o l l e g e C o s t i n g D a v i e F a m i l i e s $ 5 4 0 , 0 0 0 p e r y e a r A larger than usual propor­ tion of Davie County's young people will be heading for college soon, when the fall semester begins. For their parents, the cost involved will be greater than ever. Tliey are discovering that the bills for the year, as they arrive, are as much as $300 bigger than last year's in certain instances. Based upon the number of local students enrolled and the new schedule of rates-for tuition, fees, room, board and incidentals-'Davie County families will be bearing a load of approximately $540,000 for the coming academic year, it is estimated. Data on college costs and the numiier of students from each community comes from sur­veys made by the U. S. Office of Education, the Department of Commerce and others. They show that no less than 8.500.000 young men and young women will l)e attending collie this year. Tliis compares with2.935.000 in 1960. Of this number, some 180 will be from the local area, as against the 1960 total of 33. What it will cost per year depends upon where they are going. The lowest cost, according to a nationwide survey made by the Life Insurance Agency Management Association, is $1,246 a year. This is the median . rate for in-state residents at public colleges in the South. It takes into account tuition, room, board and fees. Not in­cluded are travel expenses, books, clothing and incidentals. In other sections of the country it runs higher than that~$iOOmore in the West, $200 in the North Central states and $300 in the Northeast. For students coming from other states, the basic charges are from $600 to $700 greater. To attend a private college costs considerably more. In the South the average is $2,342, in the Western and North Central regions, about $2,775, and in the Northeast, $3,350.What it boils down to, with the extras added, is an average of $2,250 in public colleges and $3,750 in private institutions. This year's cost of $540,000 for Davie Coimty patents is based upon half the local students going to public colleges and half to private ones. More than 200,000 forest tree seedlings were sold in Davie County during the last planting season, the Davie County Ranger's Office reports. The reforestation projects were carried out on both abandoned croplands and non-productive woodlands in different parts of the county.The non-productive woodlands, County Ranger Wayne Draughn explained, were areas on which past harvest operations had removed the most desirable trees and left cull trees and trees of inferior species to oc­cupy the site. These “weed trees” prevent the establish­ ment of straight, healthy young trees.Such areas had to be “site prepared”, Wayne said, meaning the areas were prepared for planting by removing the weed trees. (Us.ng bulldozers especially equipp^ for forestation work, the weed trees were pushed into small windrows). OR (In areas too steep for mechanical site preparation, large trees which had to be removed were in­jected with a special chemical causing the tree to grow itself to death, liie new baby trees will then. be able to get more nutrients and not have to compete for water and sun with the big trees). Each site was left in rough condition to minimize erosion and to provide organic matter for the soil.While abandoned crop sites usually were planted by machines, the site prepared woodland areas were planted by hand with approximately 620 seedlings per acre. Seed mix­tures, provided free by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Com­ mission, were broadcast on several site prepared areas to establish permanent food plots for birds and rabbits.The N. C. Forest Service of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources has four forest tree nurseries that produced 57 million seedlings for transplanting by North Carolina landowners last year.Federal cost sharing was provided to landowners for the projects by programs ad­ ministered by county Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Services.Timber production is only one benefit of reforestation projects - improved wildlife habitat, recreation, aesthetic value, and soil and water conservation are additional gains.Custom services and technical assistance are available through the County Forest Ranger's office.The N. C. Forest Service is now lining up areas to be planted in Davie County during the coming planting season, which will start in early December. Landowners in­terested in planting trees in abandoned fields or cutover woodlands should contact County Ranger Wayne Draughn at 634-5319 or write him at Box 283. Mocksville. N. C. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1972 E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d Moore — Minor Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moore of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Ann, to Bobby Grant Minor, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Minor of Route 2, Advance.Miss Moore and her fiance are 1971 graduates of Davie County High School. Miss Moore is also a graduate of Winsalm College where she was secretary of the Student Government Association and a member of the Order of the Golden Key.Mr. Minor is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute where he was on the Dean’s List. He is employed at Billing’s Garage in Winston-Salem.The wedding will take place Sunday, October 8, at 3 p.m. at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Osborne — Phelps Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Osborne of Woodland Development announce the engagement of their daughter, Tina Lovetta, to Jackie Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phelps of Route 4, Mocksville.Miss Ostrarne is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School. She is now employed by the Veterans Ad­ ministration in Winston-Salem.Mr. Phelps is also a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School. He is now employed by Ingersoli-Rand Company, Mocksville.A September 30th wedding is being planned. Hobson — Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hobson of Winston-Salem announce the engatement daughter, Vickie Marie Hobson, to George 1 Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hendrix Mocksville. Miss Hobson is employed by Piedmont Airlines. Her fiance attended East Carolina University and is em­ ployed by Davie Oil Company. A September 30th wedding is planned in Smith Grove United Methodist Church. sua noDson of Uieir dai Stelfcn Hend of Route 3, : Smith — Barney Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0.' Smith of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Gaye, to Mr. Michael Brent Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney of Route 1, Advance. Miss Smith is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Barney attended Davie County High School and is a 1972 graduate of Wake Forest University at Winston- Salem. He is employed as an Analyst at IngersoIl-Rand Company in Mocksville. The wading will take place Saturday, September 30, at 2 p. m. at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. TWICE NICE — Two-tone sportswear in easy-going cot­tons double wearing plea­sure. Cone’s corduroy in navy and red makes an eye­catching jacket and pants ensemble (r iM with lots of flap pockeis. ivlore red and navy turns up in a casual knit shirt and brushed cotton denim pants with big patch ; pockets. Both outfits by Mc­Cain Manufacturing Co. Farm Bureau Seeks Members (Continued From Page 1) as the chief "culprit” in rising food' prices. Following close bdiind were the government and unions. For the most part, urbanites “felt good” about farmers and didn’t blame them for rising food prices.Farmo-s are a little tired of being ‘second-class’ citizens when they we performing a ‘first-class’ job. Through an organization like Farm Bureau, farmers can unite and make their voices heard in the legislative halls and the market place. Bridesmaid Luncheon Given At Shelton Home “1 - r» T C WHOINVENTED BARBED WIRE? Thousands of miles of barbed wire is strung across Ibis country to contain cattle and other livestock. Do you know who invented barbed wire? It was J. F. Glid- den. Mr. Glidden developed barbed wire In 1873 as the answer to the great problem created by straying cattle and sheep, especially In the West where great ranchers developed large herds of stock. Mr. Glidden's barbed wire gave them an inexpensive way to fence their vast holdings of land. There are no fences around our business. Everyone it welcome. Come in today and sample our service. A satisfied customer it our best product. Tell your friends about us. REAVIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 Richard Clark (Continued From Page 1) government closer to the leople. I doubt that our small lusinessmen, farmers and factory workers feel govern­ ment has moved one step closer to them over the past decade. This has led to the apathy and cynicism we now find. If we are *0 continue doing great things for this country, we must disi^ this sense of alienation. We in public life should conform our actions to the task of restoring people’s faith that government serves them. “ I believe I know an antidote. In the last General Assembly we were having difficulties getting the Buyer Protection Law passed over the paid persuasiveness of shrewd lobbyists. Good legislators who wanted to do right by the public interest were getting only one side of the story. We decided to have the people who were being victimized testify. They were hardworking people, but poor, uneducated, and inexperienced. Salesman claiming to be “with the government” had told them that unless they installed indoor plumbing their homes would be boarded up and they would be turned out. Confused and fearful, they put mortgages on their homes worth far in excess of the value of the work done, without understanding what they were signing. "At no cost to state govern­ment, we had church groups, young local attorneys, and building inspectors bring, these people to Raleigh. The eloquence of the simple and direct testimony swept away the glib assurances of the lobbyists and the bill passed.“We can compel attention to the needs of this Eighth District if our Congressman adopts this approach. Today I'm beginning the quest to go to Washington and make them hear what we think.” Makes one loaf. If you like a fancy loaf, frost with cream cheese. CORN PONE(Scaldies) 2 cup^ corn meal 1 teaspoon sugar 1 cup boiling water 1 teaspoon salt3 tablespoons shortening Measure corn meal, salt, sugar and shortening into mixing bowl. Have water boiling and gradually add to meal mixture, stirring con­ stantly. When well blended, shape with wet hands into pones and bake on a well greased pre­heated baker in hot oven, 47S-SOO degrees. Bake until well browned. Serve at once, piping hot. WHAT’S A HOUSEWIFE TO DO? LOSE W EIG HT OR MONEY BACKOdiinek can help you become I' e trim slim person you want to tie. Oo' -nex is I liny tablet and easily swallrw d Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exercise. Gel rid ol eicess lal and live longer. Odrincx has tieen used successfully by thousands all over Ihe country loi 14 years Odnnei Plan costs t3 25 and the large economy size 15 2S. You must lose ugly lat or your money will be refunded. No question? askei). Sold with thif jua/antee by WILKINS DRUG STOREMockiville, N. C. Gatlinburg, Tennessee has accomodations for 15,000 visitors over night and I truly believe there must be that many every night. It is a year round resort. I’ve never been there in winter, but, the summer is very nice and I was told the winters are just as good. Gatlinburg is located on the northern edge of the Great Smokey National Park and the ^ drive through the park is one T you carri forget. It is an all year resort...skiiing during the winter and all kinds of rwreation and things to do in summer. It is the greatest for handicrafts and the market for their products is fine. One of the newer attractions is the Space Needle...or Ob­ servation Tower. When you ride the Space elevator to the top it’s exciting and the view from the Space Needle takes in all of Gatlinburg and the Great Smokey mountains. It is 407 feet high above Pigeon River...432 feet above ground. The Needle can carry 250 persons and speed 453 feet per minute. You can take wonderful slides andphotosfrom the top. Then...there is the Cox An­ tique Car Museum (early American autos worth your time to see)...antique gun and rifle collections (over 100 exhibits)...The Wax Museum (120 life size figures from Columbus to the Astronaut- s)...Oisties Gardens (a story of Christ that you won’t forget)...There are so many good motels and hotels to stay in and with places to eat. We have been there several times and I enjoy it more everytime we go. You order anything from sourkraut- picked beans to ilaming, desserts.One of the things we were served while in Gatlinburg that is good was: PUMPKIN NUT BREAD one-third cup sugar 2 eggs. 1 cup mashed pumpkin 1 and two-thirds cups sifted flour >/4 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon soda ^4 teaspoon salt teaspoon nutmeg ‘.i teaspoon cinnamon > 2 teaspoon ginger one third cup water Mi teaspoon vanilla cup chopped nuts <^eam shortening and sugar together. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir in pumpkin. Sift dry ingredients together and add alternately with the water. Stir in vanilla and nuts. Turn batter into greased 9x5x3 inch pan. Bake at 350 degrees for about 45 minutes or until done. CERAMIC CLASSES will begin September 5th at DORIS WILLIAMS CERAMIC SHOP Route 1, Advance, N.C. Call 998-4206 or 767-4635 for information Doris Zimmerman Williams, owner Miss Bobbi Lou Lakey, who will marry Freddie Dean Vines of Boone Saturday, September 2, in Farmington Baptist Church, was honored at a bridesmaid luncheon Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Southwood Acres. Hostesses were Mrs. Shelton and her daughter. Miss Cindy Shelton.The honoree was given a corsage of white carnations upon arrival and a clock by the hostesses. Miss Cathy Jean Paige, student at Randolph Tech., at Asheboro, was honored with a going-away party Friday, A yellow and green color scheme was ctirried. out in the floral arrangements and the luncheon menu. The table centerpiece was a ciystal bowl filled with green water and floating yellow flowers. The bride-«lect presented her attendants with silver lockets to^wng"™ wedding Birthday Honore Cathy Jean Paige Given Party Friday H arm Lurks In Home Chores We are aware that so many products we use in our normal daily household chores are po­tentially harmful. Take the new phoaphate-free detergents, for instance. Every one Is alka­line to a degree. Ttiat's why their Intormattve labeling is such a welcome contribution to mothers with small chil­dren and their little friends who come visiting. The front panels bear the warning "CAU­TION: May Be Harmful To Eyes,” or "CAUTION: May Be Harmful If Swallowed." Back or side panels tell us what to do in case of accident. But we must remember tiny toddlers can't read! These warnings were meant for US! We have been using dangerous substances for years in the form of lye. bleaches, ammo­nia and other cleaning chemi­cals. Keeping ALL household cleaning chemicals out of the reach of children is a rule we absolutely must follow for their precious safety and well­being! Once aware of the hazards, then the routine use of phos­phate-free detergents makes even more sense. Used cor­rectly, the wash comes out clean and bright. And, very importantly, our waterways will be just a little less pol­ luted. Among the eleven guests present were Mrs. Bob Lakey, mother of the bride, and her grandmother, Mrs. Rowland Lakey. A traditional wedding cake was cut during the dessert course by the attendants with silver diarms baked in the cake. Each charm had an amusing fortune. August 25th. Hostess was her six year old niece, Miss Cam- mie Paige of Route 3, Mocksville. The hostess called and invited rij 1 . T the guests to the party and \jxtnger jhelton Is planned and baked the refresh­ments herself. Refreshments consisted of chocolate and vanilla cake with SCHOOLMATES—This twro- piece outfit’s as perfect in a math class as it is in a crafts class. The butcher apron of brown cotton suede tops a long-sleeved cotton shirt in a brown and white wallpaper stripe. White collar and cuffs add a fresh look to the Cin- ' dcrella design. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilcher of Route 2, Mocksville, an­ nounce the birth of a son, Jonathan Edward, August 23, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Maternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Booe of Route 6 and Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Pilcher of Route 5. They have another son Charles Phillip, age two. Ginger Shelton who is three years old was honored with a cook-out Wednesday, August 23, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton at their home on the Statesville Road Special guests were Ginger’s cousins, 'their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson 6wings. Ginger was honored again with a dinner Sunday, August 27, at the home of her parents. Attending this affair were her God-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Payne and son, David of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish of Yadkinville, and Gene Dull, Miss Kathy Smoot, Miss Lou Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, and her grandmother, Mrs. Joe {^elton. cherry frosting, orange supreme, vanilla cookies and iced Pepsi Colas. Recent Bride Is Shower Honoree Mrs. Larry Gregory, a recent bride, was honor^ at a bridal shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Nora Smith. Hostesses were Mrs. Nora Smith, Mrs. Helen Jones, Mrs. Brenda Gregory, Mrs. Georgia Smith, Mrs. Clawnette Gregory, Mrs. Rebecca Burton and Mrs. Katie Gregory. The honoree wore a ydlow dress of polyester and her corsage was of miniature kit­chen gadgets.A color scheme of yellow andgreen was u^d in decorating.Davie Hairdressers To Meet Sept. Sih The Davie Hairdresser’s Association will meet Tuesday, September 5, at 7;30 p.m. in the Davie County Public library. All members are urged to be present. Guests were served punch, decorated cake squares, pickles, nuts and mints. ‘‘D e a r B o s s ” I wnii’t lip in til wnrk toilay, i'm fci’liiiu niii’lily low. I'V" I'.nt ii liiirtini'. til iny sidn. ainf 1 just iiinsfii'il rny toe. 1 fMK'.ss you know niv Itnhy’s sick nii<l Urotlit^r Hill is dead; I just r^.Tii’t .si'i-iii to I iikI n lliiiii; to pnsc my ai^liini; liHiul. I puiluil .1 iiiusclir ill iny i>uck ami coulrhi’t sk'ep last night. II si'eix'. iiiy :ippi>tito is conp, (of 1 can’t eat a liite. I’v«! hi ' I fpviM’ all liay loiin -1 It'i'l so sail anil lilup; 1 wiMit to S IT (III- Hoc toifav - f lliiiik I’ vi' Kot tlif (In. I liail ,nn ai'niiii>nt last niiilit; I tliink I hi okc a rili; lint il I ."itay in ImmI awhili', tlir ilnrtor thinks I’ll livi'. M.\ wifi''s lii'tMi sick for ffiri'i' (fays-A litdi' imdi'i'tin'wcatliwr Mill mil' nitiii' ilay. If Kali' iloii’t rhaimi', ami shn’il In' fi't'llnR hettnr I .sniT wish I I'oi'.lil wiii'k tiHlay for tln' monry 1 am m i’ilini’. If I I'lin’t pay (hr teiU (Ins wrek, (hi‘ f.aivlloril says wc'te leavfiif?. I know yon .saw ini' n]) in (own - f didn’f try (o hide, !• or you know' my car’s Inoki' down, and I jus( inissi'd my ride l( si-eiiis (fiat i!Vi'rythint; is wronu; my lifp is ffUi'd with sorrow. I’m too nnar dead to work today, BUT I’l.L BP: IN TOMOUROWllI —Author Unknown D A V m C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Publiihed every Thunday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916^1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 -I97I Gordon Tomlinson. . . . Sue Short.......................... . . . . Editor-Publisher . . . . Associate Editor Second Clatt Pottage paid at Mockiville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Se.OO per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of itate; Single Copy 10< cAfoofe we HONOR 707 WEST FOURTH STRErrwe HONOR ALL BANK CAROS 107 WEST FOURTH STREtT W/NSTON-SALCM. N.C. 27101 Just East of the Trade Street Mall Phone 725-3874 Thi» glen ploid pontsuit nyfon-ocrylic- %vool by M. H. Fine Co. 39 99 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUl'.UST 31, 1972 tit HERE FOR WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Ely Cohen of Baldwin, New York, arrived by plane Friday to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irvin and to attend the wedding of the Irvin’s granddaughter. Miss Cathy Nichols, and Ron Wilson, in Salisbury Sunday. Mr. Cohen is co-owner of Belts, Inc. of Mocksville. VISIT IN HICKORY Mrs. Era Murph spent last week in Hickory with her daughter, Mrs. Phil Southern, Mr. Southern and daughter, LuAnn. While there, they visited Governor Zebulon Vance’s birthplace in Weaverville, had lunch at Mount Mitchell and visited other places of interest in the mountains. HORN FAMILY REUNION Members of the Horn family gathered at the Martha Washington Inn in Abingdon, Virginia a few days last week for their annual reunion. There for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Oaude Horn of Waynesville; Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn of Anniston, Alabama; Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. and sons, Morris and Henry of Mocksville. VISIT RELATIVES IN AUTRYVILLE Mrs. S. B. Hall returned last Tuesday from Autryville where she visited relatives for two weeks. TO TENN. AND GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. John Brock and children, Jennifer, Martin and Robin, spent from last Tuesday until Saturday in Chattanooga, Tenn. and Atlanta, Georgia. GUESTS FROM HICKORY Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward were Mrs. Ward’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory. VISIT INKY. AND OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Williams of Route 1, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin McDaniel and family recently in Kentucky. They also did a lot of sight-seeing in Kentucky and Ohio. VISIT MOTHER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. Hall’s mother, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and her aunt, Mrs. T. D. Cooper Sunday night. BACK TO SCHOOL Miss Hopie Hall left last Wed/iesday for Raleigh to resume her senior studies at Meredith College. She came back home to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall on Halander Drive. Buck Hall left Friday for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He will be a sophomore this year. LEAVESFOR COLLEGE Miss Martha Pennington left last week for Greensboro to enter the freshman class at Greensboro College, Greensboro. ATTEND HOUSE PARTY Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle attended the annual Jordan house party last week at the summer home of Senator and Mrs. B. Everett Jordan in Montreat. They drove to Montreat on Saturday, August 19. Dr. Sprinkle returned home last Tuesday, Mrs. Sprinkle remained for the rest of the week. ENTERS PISGAH ACADEMY Miss Patricia Hurt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurt of Route 3, Mocksville, has enrolled at Pisgah Academy in Candler for the school year. MOVE HERE FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Dewey W. Casey have recently moved to Mocksville from Jacksonville Beach, Florida. They are living with Mr. Casey’s sister, Mrs. Pauline Hollett t^t 1029 Spring Street. Mr. Casey has retired from his Real Estate business in Jacksonville after spending the past thirty years there. Prior to going to Florida, Mr. Casey worked for Wilson and Company for twelve years in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Casey is the former Ruth Rodwell, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. VISIT AT VIRGINIA BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Devito spent from last Tuesday until Saturday at Virginia Beach, Va. with their brother. Finch Avett. TO RALEIGH THURSDAY Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp spent last Thursday in Raleigh where Dr. Kemp attended a meeting. They also had dinner with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Ramey Kemp Jr. and children. AT MYRTLE BEACH Mrs. Alton Angell and children, Kim and Jeff, and Mrs. Gray Laymon and children, Steve and Phillip, spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. HERE FROM TENN. Mrs. Verna Smartt and Mrs. Nettc Sharpe of Chat­ tanooga, Tenn. spent the past weekend here visiting their cousin, Mrs. Annie Clement, and Mr. Clement at their home on Mill Street. VISIT IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Vance McGugan and Keena spent last week visiting in Millboro, Virginia with his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gagich. SUPPER GUEST Prentice Campbell was a supper guest of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill CampbelJ, Tuesday night at their home in Hudson, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are both teachers at Collettesville Elementary School iii Caldwell County. ATTEND AUNT’S FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell attended the funfiral of Mr. Sell’s aunt. Mrs. Dona Morris Davis Tuesday held at McEwen West Chapel in Charlotte. The Sells were en route to Atlanta, Georgia to be with their daughter, Mrs. John Ladieu who is having surgery at a local hospital. HERE FROM ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith of Atlanta, Georgia, were weekend guests of Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hampton, at their home on Route 1, recently. N.Y, GUESTS Mrs. Mary Hampton of New York City and Roy Williams were weekend guests in the home of Mrs. Hampton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hampton, at their home on Route 1. Miss Janice Hampton, who had spent the summer here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hampton, returned home to New York City with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hamp­ton. LEAVES FOR UNC-G Miss Lynn Blackwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett ' Blackwood of Salisbury Street, left last week for Greensboro to resume her junior studies at UNC-G. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Billy Brendal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brendal of Cooleemee, sustained a head injury Saturday at Rich Park while attending the Ingersol-Rand picnic. He was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment but was released Monday. SPEAKS AT MEETING Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roark, Jr. attended the meeting of the North Carolina Chapter, Hospital Financial Management Association, held at the Blockade Runner in Wilmington August 28-30. On Tuesday. August 29. Mr. Roark, who is administrator at Davie County Hospital, represented the views of the small hospital from the Financial Management viewpoint. Paul Neil, former administrator at Davie County hospital, was also on the program. MOUNTAIN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. John Walker vacationed for a few days last week in the mountair.s. They visited Gattlingburg, Tenn., Rock City in Georgia and other interesting places. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Junior Mauldin entered Davie County hospital Monday. Miss Cathy Lee Nichols and Ronald Wilson were married Sunday, August 27, at Milford Hills Baptist Church in Salisbury. Dr. J. T. Holland officiated at the four o’clock ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sam Hoffman, organist.The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Nichols of 1116 Edgedale Drive, Salisbury, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor-length gown of ivory organza and ruffled val lace with blue velvet trim. The dress was fashioned with a bibbed empire bodice, long bishop sleeves, apron ef­ fect A-line skirt which flowed into a chapel-length train edged in ISce. Her headpiece was a half hat of matching organza with a butterfly veil of imported silk illusion, and she carried a nosegay of tudor roses, daisies and gypsophilia.Miss Camille Nichols, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Barbara Baird of Boone and Miss Jennifer Collins of Atlanta, Georgia, were bridesmaids. Pamela Jones of Shelby was flower girKHie attendants wore formal dresses of sheer blue, green and gold flocked nylon over peau taffeta styled with empire waistlines trimmed with gold velvet ribbons. Their head­ pieces were made of gold velvet ribbon with shor veils attached. They carried baskets of .yellow daisies and gypsophilia. The bridegroom’s father, Charles Wilson of Newton was best man. Donald Wilson, twin brother of the groom, of Newton; Carl Nichols, brother of the bride, of Salisbury; Jack St. Clair of Taylorsville; and, Michael Bolen of Greensboro, ushered.A graduate of Salisbury High School, Mrs. Wilson received her B. S. degree in elementary education from Appalachian State University, Boone, where she is presently working on a masters degree in reading. She did her practice teaching at Mocksville Elementary School.Mr. Wilson, a graduate of Appalachian State University, is presently employed with Mutual Life Insurance Com­ pany of New York. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of 218 West 12th Street, Newton.Following the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents were hosts for a reception at the Elks Club in Salisbury. The refreshment table was covered with a yellow linen cloth with lace overlay and LOSE UGLY FATSlart losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX it a tiny tablet that will help curb your de* sire for excess food. Eat Ie8s*weigh less. Conialns no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your iife . . . start today. MONAOEX costs S3.00 tor a 20 day supply and $5.00 for twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: WILKINS DRUG STORE iVlocksville, N. C. Mail Orders Filled VISIT IN NEBRASKA Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russ, Jr., and children, Steve and Beth visited the Boger’s son and Mrs, . Russ’ brother, Ted Boger, in Omaha, Nebraska last week. For the past two years, Ted has been based at Offutt AFB, Nebraska, with the U. S. Air Froce. Having completed his active duty with the USAF on August 14. 1972. Ted is presently making his home in Omaha and is employed with Brandeis Department Stqre as Fine Jewelry Department Manager. HERE FOR FUNERAL Attending the graveside funeral service for Harry A. Fyne Tuesday afternoon held at Rose Cemetery from out-of-town were: his wife of Sumter, South Carolina; a daughter, Mrs. James B. Cochran, Mr. Cochran and two children of Greensboro; a sister, Mrs. Emma Bernhaim and daughter of Raleigh; Mrs. Hoy Poston of Statesville; Mrs. John H. Clontz of Greensboro and Mrs. John James of Maiden. Mrs. Fyne is the former Janet Stewart, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart of Mocksville. MRS. RONALD WILSON ...was Cathy Lee Nichols Miss Cathy Nichoky Ronald Wilson Wed In Baptist Rites decorated with pedestal floral arrangements of yellow and blue summer flowers and silver candelabra holding yellow tapers. The tiered wedding cake, was topped with a nosegay of fresh summer flowers.The bride traveled in a white and blue polyester dress with matching vest and added a rose corsage.After a honeymoon cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will live at Boone. AFTER-REHEARSAL DIN NER Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin of Mocksville, grandparents of the bride, were hosts at an after­rehearsal dinner Saturday night at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury.The bride wore a floor-length, aqua and white floral print, dress and added a corsage of white daisies. The 32 guests were seated at a U-shpaed table, centered with a bouquet of mixed summer . flowers and brass candlesticks holding blue candles. Places were marked with net rice packets tied with ribbon and a flower. Toasts were made to the couple’s happiness.Among the guests was the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Pease of Woodbridge, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Ely Qohen of New York City, house guests of the Irvins. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Mrs. Jack Welch entertained Friday at a luncheon for the bride and her attendants in the Redwood Room of the Salisbury Elks Lodge.The table was covered in white linen and centered with a pink and white arrangement of rosebuds, tubertises and pompoms. Pink candles in silver holders were on either side of the bouquet. The bride wore a floral print dress, and the hostess presented the bride-to-be with a gift of silver in her selected pattern. MRS. DANNY R/>Y LEONARD ......was Margaret Mary Weatherwax Ceremony In Winston-Salem O f Interest Here W B G H T _ V W C H E R S . I S K I Has Come To Mocksville Tuesday N ight 7:30 P.M. Rotary Hut Miss Margaret Mary Weatherwax became the bride of Danny Ray Leonard on Saturday, August 26, in Reynolda Presbyterian Church. Dr. E. Perry Mobley and the Reverend James Hall of­ ficiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Garner Weatherwax of Winston-Salem. Mr. Weatherwax operates Weatherwax Pharmacy in Gemmons. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dewey M. Black of.Win- ston-Salem and Bobby R. Leonard of Lexington.Both Mr. and Mrs. Leonard are graduates of R. J. Reynolds High School and attend Forsyth Technical Institute. Mr. Weatherwax gave his daughter in marriage. The bride wore an heirloom gown of candlelight satin, the bodice fitted at the waist line, featured a yoke of marquisette adorned with seed . pearls and wrist length sleeves. The full skirt ended in a cathedral length train. The matching length veil of bridal illusion fell from a band of seed piearls. She carried a semi-cascade of gazzara daisies, white Miss West, Mr. Tutterow Married In Home Ceremony Miss Frances Jean West and James Larry Tutterow were married at 4 p.m. on Saturday, August 26 at the home of the bride’s parents by the Rev. Fred Shoaf, pastor of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church.Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. West of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and will attend Davis Hospital School of Nursing in . Statesville.Mr. Tutterow is the son of Betty Walker of Milling Road, Mocksville and J.B. Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville. He Is also a graduate of Davie County High School. He attended Wingate Junior College and served with the United States Army in Vietnam. At present, he is employed by Bell Construction Company in Statesville. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of silk organza mad with an empire waistline,. high neckline, and long Bishop sleeves. Chantilly lace appliques and seed pearls were scattered on the .bodice, skirt, and sleeves. Her veil of illusion was attached to a headpiece of organza flowers and petals accented with yellow bows and streamers. She carried a nosegay of mums, shasta daisies and white roses. Miss Susan West, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length, long- sleeved dress of yellow, white, and green. She carried a nosegay of yellow mums. Romie Chaiffin of Advance was best man. Prior to the ceremony, the candles were lit by the bride’s brother, Roland Henry West, Jr.Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained in the dining room of their home. The bridal table, covered with a white Irish linen cutwork cloth, was centered with an arrangement of white and yellow mums flanked by white candles. Punch was served from a crystal punch bowl, which was encircled by ivy and white flowers.Wedding cake, mints and nuts were also served to the relatives and close friends who attended the ceremony.Miss Mary Etchison and Mrs. John Etchison, the bride’s aunts, assisted in serving.The couple will live at Dogwood Estates, Route 1, Statesville, North Carolina. M ills Studio Creative Wedding Photography T e l e p h o n e 679-2232 Yadkinville, N. C. OPEN DAILY 8:30-5:30 CLOSED Wednesday ^ Afternoon TOP QUALITY FOR 25 YEARS MRS. CHARLES HENRY HAMMOND ........was Linda Jane Wooten Ceremony In Harmony Unites Miss Wooten, Mr. Hammond sweetheart roses and baby’s breath.Miss Kay Weatherwax of Augusta, Georgia was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sallie Weatherwax, also, a sister of the bride; Miss Marianne Bond, Miss Kathy Bunn, Miss Carol Black, and Miss Toni Bean of Advance, a cousin of the bridegroom. They wore identical dresses of pink and aqua floral design on a white background with matching pinafores, trimn^ed hi lace. They carried nosegays of gazzara daisies and queen asters.Dewey M. Black was his stepson’s best man. Grooinsmen were William F. Weatherwax, II. brother of the bride; Joseph Denny, Mark Frazier, Charles A. Black, Kenneth Black and Neil Ray Bean of Advance, the bridegroom’s uncle. After the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a reception. Mrs. William- F. Weatherwax II kept the bride’s book.Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Leonard left on a wedding trip to the coast. They will live in Winston-Salem, where the bridegroom will work for Han.es Corporation. Miss Linda Jane Wooten became the bride of Charles Henry Hammond Saturday, August 26, in a 4 p.m. ceremony at New Union United Methodist Church in Harmony, N. C. The Rev. Robert Crook officiated. Miss Gayle Johnson, organist, presented music. Selections played prior to the ceremony included “Liebestraum”, “Ave Maria”, "Let Us Rejoice”, “My Heart Stood Still”, “Qair de Lune”, "Andante Cantabile”, “My Own True Love,” and “Allegro”. The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was used for the entrance of the bridal at­tendants and the bride. “He” was used as the couple knelt for the benediction and “Be Present, Blessed Savior” was played during the candle ser­vice. TTie Wedding March from A Midsummer Night’s Dream was used for the recessional. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Wooten of Route 1, Harmony. She graduated from Harmony High School, Mitchell College and received a BS degree in Home Economics from Appalachian State University. She is presently employed at Seven Devils Resort in Boone, N. C.The groom, son of Mr. and t|[rs. L. C. Hammond of 2421 Lola Avenue, Charlotte^ graduated from Garinger High School in Charlotte and received a BS degree in Health and Physical Education from Appalachian State University. He is presently working toward an MA degree at Appalachian. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza with Chantilly lace featuring a high neckline accented by a beaded ke with an A-Iine skirt and long tapered sleeves of lace. Tlie attachjed chapel train was accented by a wide band of Chantilly lace. Her headpiece was a two-tiered veil of im­ ported silk illusion and was attached to a headpiece of Chantilly lace leaves outlined in seed pearls. She carried her own Bible which was covered in white satin and topped with a white orchid surrounded by tiny pom poms and lilies of the valley.Miss Judy Partee of Raleigh was maid of honor. She wore a . formal gown of frosted aqua satin with an overlay of em­ broidered sheer featuring a scoop neckline and Camelot sleeves and an Empire waistline accented by velvet ribbon. Her headpiece was a matching halo and she carried white double mums.Mrs. Wayne Rogers of Maiden, Mrs. Charles Hicks of Harmony and Mrs. Odell Brady of Ramseur, all cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. Their dresses were of the same style and fabric as the maid of honor with each bridesmaid wearing a different color, pink, yellow, and blue, with matching ac­cessories. Each carried a single mum tinted to match their gown. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Clifton Hammond and Jerry Hammond of Charlotte, brothers of the groom; Billy Wooten of Union Grove, cousin of the bride; Danny Adkins of Charlotte; and . Larry Overbay of Glade Spring,; Virginia.Junior ushers were Roger Wooten of Route 1, Mocksville and David Wooten of Union ; Grove.For the wedding trip to an undisclosed destination, the ; bride changed to a V-necked jersey polyester dress with beige background and navy, ; yellow and orange geometrical ' design and accented by navy bands at the neckline, hemline and wrists. She wore navy ' accessories and lifted the orchid from her bouquet for a corsage.After September 5th, the ^ couple will be at home at 501 ' Grand Boulevard, Boone, N. C. S tretch your wardrobe and your budget s ta rtin g h e re .., T O P S ' N B O T T O M S S A L E Buy any bottom... get any top (o f equal o r less valu e) 1 / 2 P r ic e Mocksville 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1972 Principal V.G. Prim and school secretary. Mr*. Kathleen Spry, are shown In a portion of the office tulte. The new Cooleemee Elementary School Building contains two classroom suites, a large library, teachers lounge and an office suite. N e w S c h o o l O p e n s A t C o o l e e m e e / ' W iM'A'k Individual study areas, provided in the library, prevent distractions. The summer vacation is over . . . And school bells are ringing once again in Davie County. The schools officially opened Monday for orientation but the students were dismissed before noon. Tuesday was the first full day of school with the lunchrooms and busses operating on regular schedule. The new elementary school building in Cooleemee was completed in time tor the opening day, with the exception of the parking lot, which is in the process of being paved this week. They are using old fur­ niture from the other schools at this time, but hopefully a portion of the new fur­ nishings will arrive this week. The new building will only provide space for the first and second year students and a very small percentage of third year students. Approximately 192, of more than 730 elementary students, will be per­ mitted to attend class in the new modern building. The kindergarten classes are also being held in the old building this year. There are two suites in the new building with three teachers and one teacher’s aide assigned to each suite full time and ap­ proximately 96 students in each suite. nie new building also contains a well' arranged office suite, a beautiful library, and ceramic tile restrooms. The faculty, students, and parents are equally proud of Cooleemee’s new modern building, regretting only, that there isn’t more of it. The Davie County Schools will observe September 4, Labor Day, as a holiday. There will also be a school holiday on Tuesday, September 19, for the NCAE District Meeting. Ston/ by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Each suite is equipped with sinks and a variety of educational activity toys. The new ceramic tile restrooms are most attractive. The Urge library in the new building will be used by the entire student body of Cooleemee Elementary School.The first year students occupy one suite (top) and the second year students and a very small percentage of third year students occupy Ae other suite. There are approximately 96 students in each. UAVlb CUUM Y hNlbRPRlSb KbCURD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1972 - 5 Advance Ni Mrs. Uoyd Williams dReeds was a Sunday dinner uest of Mrs. Grace Spry art Miss Mildred Spry.We welcome Mr. a/d Mrs. Robert Buckley ani sons, Lesley and Julian Bitkley to our community! Leslrf will be a senior at Davie Bin School and Julian a freshme.Mr. and Mrs. Delbe Bennett and Miss Cynthia Bet ett were luncheon guests f their grandparents Wednepay.Mr. and Mrs. Rich/d Myers Sr. and Mr. and Ms. Junior Myers and chiidra, Becky, Tommy and Stevenspent the weekend at High Rck lake.Mrs. Nettie Tfcker and daughter, Mrs. ^ene Spry spent Saturday in/Vadkinville visiting Mrs. Tucivr’s son and I’ her daughter-in-lw, Mr. and Mrs. James Tuckjr. They also did some shopingfn Elkin and Vadkinville.Mrs. Faye drnatzer has returned homi from the hospital and is now recuperating atjier home.Mrs. Conrad Scott and sister, Miss Zella Shftt of Winston- Salem were viAors of Mr. and Mrs. Walterjlhutt and Miss Laura Shutt Friday.We were grMful for the Rev. George W. Dalon of Lewisville, N. C. who preched for us at the 11 a. m. wonnip service Sun­ day. Our pjBtor, the Rev. William And^son was called to the United Mthodist Church at Chestnut Gtjve to preach the Homecomini sermon. The Rev. Anderson wis a former pastor of the churi there.Mr. and nrs. Hayden Bailey of HendeiMnville spent the weekend yiih Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Baity.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix f Union, South Carolina lent Sunday af­ ternoon V th their grand­parents, Mn and Mrs. Walter Shutt. ThejJalso visited their aunt, Miss laura Shutt.Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson and children at­ tended the iirthday dinner for Mr. Robfertson’s father, Garland Bqbertson and family of Advanffi, Rt. 1.Attendng the Laymen’s Conference held at Lake JunalusU, August 20-22 from Advance' United Methodist Church yere: Mr. and Mrs. Taylor liward, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tallert, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler aifl, son, Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Abert Poole anddaughter, Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Virgi Potts.We arekery grateful for the work that^is being done oh our recreatioi ground at the Ad­vance Cbiimunity building. Our young bojn and girls are really working hlrd on this project. If anyone w<Ud like to make a donation fdi this purpose, you may see: '|Mrs. Hiram Cor- natzer.Attending the concert in Winston-Salfm Saturday night from Advante United Methodist Church werJ: Mrs. Hazel Ellis, Mrs. Jeanete Cornatzer, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Tina James, Denise Taltert, Sallie Ellis, Susan Barnw, Lelia Cornatzer, Edie Bailey [Dickie Vogler and Blaine Burtin. Starring in the concert were the New Direc­tions. ' A back-to-school party will be given to the young folks of the Valley next Saturday evening at Miller’s Park, Shelter No. 10. The parents are urged to bring or send their children.Randy Riddle was among the 539 people that graduated the 18th of August from Forsyth Technical Institute. His diploma was for Diesel Truck Maintenance and Repair. Randy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Riddle on the Yadkin Valley Road. He is married to Fran Chaffin and has two sons, Lee and Eric. We wish for him much success in the future.We all want to wish Mrs. Maggie Sheek a Happy Bir­ thday, which she will celebrate Wednesday, August 30th. This will be her 82nd birthday. She is still able to attend churchregularly. Mr. and Mrs. Mattie Tucker of Elbaville, Mrs. Iva Youtjg and Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier of Mton spent the weekend in Strassburg, Va., attending the “Passion Play, which covered >the life of Jesus, fron birth through His ministr and crucifixion. They also visited other places of interest Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ifatledge of Elbaville and Mr. aid Mrs. Wayne Jarvis and naby of Qemmons spent Sunny with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rix at their cottage on Badi^Lake. Mr. and Mrs. TravisMyers of Rural Hall, son of Mr.jand Mrs. Oilie Myers of Eib^ille an­ nounce the birth of alson. Mr. and Mrs. Oiinjarnhardt visited the Rev. and ws. Derry . Bamhardt at Wahut Cove, Sunday afternoon, j Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Hendrix and children of Remand visited Mr. and Mrs. ponald Sain Sunday afternooiyIMrs. Maud^ Hoots of Mocksville spenUast week with Mr. and Mrs. ftil Hoots. Mrs. .' Hoots also visited her friend, . Mrs. Eliza Ma|*kland. Mrs. Sue, Garwood of Mocksville, A^s. Mildred Hege ' and Mrs. Deele Markland spent Sunday afte|noon with Mrs. • Wayne Wyattin Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and children uf Austin, Texas have returnee to their liome. Mrs. S. E. Hail and daughter, Miss Bobbi Hall and Mrs. Hassie Hall /isited Mrs. Annie Hall Sunday afternoon. Jut Noitt! Not only .-an excessively loud on-the-job noise subject em- iloyees to potential hearing . and Mrs. Henry McBride and Wesley Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Hal Warden of Vadkinville Sunday evening. Letty Hauser spent Saturday night and Sunday with a friend, Arlene Pilcher at Farmington.Thomas H. Howell was ad­mitted last Wednesday to the Davie County Hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Howell of Advance, Route 1.Mrs. Clyde Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Howell visited ayde’s sister in Hamlet, N. C., last Saturday. Mrs. Maude Hauser is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Riddle on the Valley Road.Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mrs. Maude Hauser and Wesley Visited Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ellis Saturday evening. The Green Meadows congregation was happy to welcome several members of the Farmington Baptist Church to the worship services Sunday morning. Farmington church service was cancelled because of the illness of the pastor. Mrs. Lula Sparks spent the week recently with her daughter, Betty and family at their home in Richmond, Va. Her grandson, Dwight Sparks and sisters, Teresa and Aletha drove her home on Sunday and returned to their home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel An­ drews of High Point, N. C., were visiting relatives here last week. Wednesday, the An­drews, Mrs. Bessie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith of Tenn. enjoyed lunch and visiting with Mrs. Margie Hendrix and Lillian Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Uoyd of Chapel Hill were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McKnight. Mrs. C. E. Crawford un­derwent surgery at Davie County Hospital recently and is now back at home and getting along nicely.Several relatives from this area attended the funeral service in Raleigh last Wed­ nesday for Allen Langston, age 71, who was a brother to Joe Langston. Mr. Langston was born in Davie County in the community, then known as Nestor, and spent most of his youth in Davie and Forsyth county. He also spent time in the Navy, studied law at Grinell College in Iowa, and practiced it for many years in Raleigh, N. C. New Hebrides . . . - In the New Hebrides, islan-lazards, I also can increase the jers traditionally scold childrenlikelihoodof worker fatigue and by saying, "Be good, or thecut efficiency, warns the ,vj,ite man will get you!”Bel tone Crusade for Hearing Conservatun. IS U P E R S A V IN G S O N Q U A L IT Y F A B R IC S D O W N S T A IR S Rev. Fred Carlton Edgewood Baptist Gets New Pastor Rev. Fred Carlton of Davidson County has accepted the pastorate duties at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee beginning with the morning worship service Sunday, September 3.Former pastor of Clearview Baptist Church, Asheboro, Rev. Carlton is a graduate of Lexington Sr. High School, Lexington and Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute, Hen­dersonville, N. C. He has been pastoring for the past eight years. He is married to the former Miss Jean Blackburn, also of Davidson County and they are the parents of one child, a son, Michael, 13.Rev. Carlton and his family moved into the church par­sonage Saturday. s r « * s « u i t w M -- L A S T C H A N C E F O R L A B O R D A Y two fabulous fashion groups 1 0 0 % P olyester D o u b le k n it Fabrics values to 4.99 yd. One Table Summer Prints values to 1.99 reduced to fAnnual LayawayJ ^ Sale Ladies iM en’s l Coats I ond Pant! and ■ Suits iSuHs H I Ladies, ^Giris Coatsi Girls and B i^ Shoes Double Knit New shipment arriving 8-30-72 60 to 62 inches wide Fall colors — plaids, prints, solids, stripes values to 6.99 Ladies Jeans 4 pockets.. .zip front.. .flare leg... 100% cotton.. .assorted colors... solids... tegular 6.99 NOW Ladies Hot Pants 60% cotton.. .40% polyester... sizes 8 to 16 regular 2.99 NOW Ladies Slacks dacron and cotton.. .assorted colors... solids.. .sizes 32 to 3 8 ... regular 6.00 'NOW Ladies Blouses Body Shirts long and short sleeve... values to 13.00 4 .8 8 Girls Dresses and Sportswear price (5 - UAVlh tUUM Y tM tKl'KlSh KUCUKU, IIIUKSIMV, AUVjUai il, js»'s ,,;x, ' ' FANCY WESTERN B O N E L E S S _ . R I B S T E A K - - , D E L M O N IC O $ S T E A K S LB. AGAR 3 LB. CAN - A R M O U R F R A N K S 12 O Z. PKG. 5 9 " PURE PORK S A U S A G E 1 LB. PKG. ■Sf: J 2 O Z. PKG. C O U N T R Y H A M M . 2 9 SLICED C O O K E D H A M 12 O Z. PKG. * 1 . 6 9 LOG CABIN S Y R U P 24 O Z. BOTTLE "Total Shopping Value 3 ^ I No Limit Specials Stamps 3-Discount Prices ir SAVE 10< WE WILL BE t C L O S E D { LABOR DAY t M onday, Sept. 4th |>tii|ciKs|ci|c>tii|ii|ci|H|c)Ki|ci|c>|»k:K>|»K)K'■ i«# iF li All Coupon md PucchM of ..IfOnrUaH ar CM FoodfMui Cmpor. wlih «ch oidti. Gooi Oaljr At IMfMr'i Throu||i Saptam^r 6,1972 EM EXTRA STAMPS' with «ii< Coupon MdPurctiiw of 1 Lb. Pkg. I.G.A. Flih Sticks .Qood Oidy At IMfnw'* Thiou|^ Septemlwr 2,1972 i l l BXTRA STf^MPS Wi«i «ii( Coupon »nd Purchii* of 1 Lb. Pkg. Frozen Perch Fiih Good. Only At H«ffn«r'( Throu|[h _____September 2,1972 HEFFNER'S PRICES Kscount Price YOU SAVE Dinty Moore Vegetable Stew 2 4 oz. size 43'6* Daytime Pampers so count Pkg.’ 1.73 6* Daytime Pampers 15 count Pkg. 89*8* Newborn Pampers '1.47 12* Overnight Pampers count Pkg.89*8' Wesson Oil Gaiion *2.49 36' Wesson Oil 4 b o z . Bottie 99* 12' 50 Count 5 Oz. Size Dixie Riddle Refill Cups 37*4* Glad Sandwich Bags so count 33' 4* Glad Sandwiches Bags iso count 53' 6‘ Glad Wrap 1 0 0 Foot rou 29*6* Lysol Toilet Cleaner 1 6 oz. size 43* 6' K IN G SIZE EASY M O NDAY ★ S A V E 4 6 ' F A B R I C R I N S E ir SAVE 30<GALLON N O R T H E R N P A P E R ARMOUR'S STAR BACON 1 lb . PKG. HBFFNBR'S 1RICE&l ^ Gorton’s Frozen Fish Sticks ' a )a. Pkg.^ Wishbone Italian Dressing f1 Oz. Bottle^^ i Hunt’s Catsup 32 0. Bottle " a Hunt’s Skillet Dinners j ■ Hunt’s - A ^ rte d Fkirors ; I , 1 Tomato Juice *6 o z.size d; 1 French’s |l Mustard 9 Oz. Siz» j| 1 Hunt’s 1 Solid Psick Tomatoes cait Quaker Instant Grits 8 Oz. Size r»! Luzianne ^ffee 3 Lb. Can' French’s *, Mustard l 9 Oz. Jar i, Gorton’s F r ^ n Super Fish 14 Oz. Size: Kraft’s Mayonnaise Pint ■' Kraft’s' Sandwich ^read 16 Oz. Size; T O W E L S \J U M B O R O L L S ★ S A V E 56^ LIBBY'S FROZEN L E M O N A D E 6 O Z. CAN NEW CROP RED DELICIOUS A P P L E S 5 LB. OR MORE BAG PO % • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1972 - 7 ♦ Id: 4t Heffner’s Total Shopping Valne Store • RED «GRAPE • ORANGE H A W A I I A N P U N C H ★ SAVE 35' TEMPT L U N C H M E A T ★ SAVE 10* DUBUQUE'S V I E N N A e , o z . $ f i S A U S A G E S cans’ TABLERITE PURE Vegetable O IL 48 O Z. BOTTLE 12 O Z. CAN T H A N K Y O U C H E R R Y ★ SAVE 20* SUNBEAM'S LOAF A N G E L O O D C A K E S ^ $ ^ IDAHO P O H E D M E A T ★ SAVE 38 DUBUQUE'S 4 3 Vi O Z. CANS ★ SAVE 13* DUBUQUE'S S A U S A G E ’ o z . « . IN OIL if SAVE 6* OVENFRESH HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG B U N S if SAVE 9* Pie Filling V I N O . 2 ■ C A N S FOR I N S T A N T ★ S A V E 5 PKG. OF a 4 7 ^ FLAVOR KIST POP UP P A S T R IE S $ 1 0 0 YOU SAVE PKGS. 72X 90 BEACON'S ^ SAVE *1.40 r ^ r a ; S l ^ : R : r ^ . r B L A N K E T S M Eidch CATES FRESH KOSHER P I C K L E S QUART 10^ CONTIDINA T O M A T O " P A S T E 6 O Z. CAN ir SAVE 6« 30; 4^ THOMPSON'S FROZEN H U S H P U P P I E S 1 LB. PKGS. L I B B Y 'S SLICED O R CRUSHED 16' 10* EACH W CR O P S W E E T H ) E S LB. Reg. •2.95 WEBSTER'S COMPACT SCHOOL AND OFFICE EDITION N O . 1 % C A N S ★ S A V E 6 5 KRAFT'S PURE s t r a w b e r r y M f % D IC T IO N A R Y p r e s e r v e s a V 1 .9 5 18 O Z. GLASS 18 O Z. GLASS ic SAVE 14* P O T A T O E S 16 O Z. PKG. SAVE 10* "Total Shopping Value Limit Spec lable Tiadi mps ,ount Price als ng s ■ HEFFNER'S PRICES Discfiimt ftice YOU SAVE Planter’s Cocktail Peanuts i6 0 z.size 83*6' Planter’s Dry Roast Peanuts 1 2 oz. size 77* 8* Kraft’s Marshmallows i6 0 z.size 28*3' Gold Medal Macaroni 7 0 z.siz«2 /2 5 ' 8' Gold Medal Macaroni 12 oz. size 21*4' Gold Medal Spaghetti ^ oz. size 2 /2 5 *8' Aunt Jemima Buttermilk Pancake Mix 2 Lb. box 49* 10' Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate i6 0 z.size 75*20' Kraft’s Velveeta Cheese ^79* 4 ' Hunt’s Sliced-Halves Peaches 2-/2 can 39* 2' Stokely’s Sliced-Halves j Peaches ^wcan 2 /7 9 ‘7' ■ Jello ^nack Clioc.-Vaiiilla-Choc. Fudge 1 Snack Pudding Srorc,? 45 '14* P O T A T O C H IP S TWIN PACK MORTON'S FROZEN M IN I D O U G H N U T S ★ SAVE 40* 8 - DAVIE COUNTY biMLliPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1972 J B f S ^ C X ) N F I D E N C E K n o w in g y o u c a n ’t b u y a b e tte r T V . DURING OUR Y e ttlT H O N E -D A Y -O N iy II HUMin: I lYiloo inio d iu h h h u h l lmdur um i ohll : LABOR DAY SALE-A-THON E D W A R D S H A S D O N E I T A G A IN ! D O N ’T M I S S T H I S B IG A N N U A L L A B O R D A Y S A L E ! E D W A R D S R E F U S E S T O B E U N B E R S O L D O U R W A R E H O U S E A N D D IS P L A Y R O O M S A R E O V E R F U )W IN O ~ .E V E R V T H IN G S A L E P R IC E D F O R T H IS E V E N T ! O P E N L A B O R D A Y F R O M 8 : 3 0 A . M . t o 6 : 3 0 P . M . H U R R Y I N ! k REMOTE BROADCAST k FREE GIFT & PLUS GRAND PRIZES ! 500 Men and 500 Udies S 1 mo*. BBs,.UnlveBal Sewing Machine I Square All Day From 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. } coming In. Ladies - 59' Seam Ripper S To Be Given Away At 7:00 P.M. ^ All Day Monday Over WDSL ^ Men ■ 49* 5 Qt. Paint Pail or 39* 9X12 Drop ClothI 1 Sealv *49.95 MattreSS Come In And Register For FREE PRIZES To Be Given Away On The Half Hour S P E C T A C U L A R L J U M ffi D i f f S P E C IA L S ! NEW 1973 M ODUUR STEREO from^ m e w famous for quaHy The IBERT • DS93W ( Features bjilll-ln 8-track tape cartridge player, FM/AU/Stereo FM tuner and Stereo Precision record changer. Solid-State Amplifier; two way air suspension speaker system. AH this n m ZBmtlilliwlitu Ibol . TAe Quaff/)' go9$ In befors the name goes on* Ualues! IHnOlHD E A S Y T E R M S The SE G O V IA • D4518 23" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Spanish-inspired Mediter­ ranean styled console. Ornately detailed pilasters flank the front. Full base, casters. Dark finished Oak veneers (D4518DE) or Pecan veneers (D4518P). Titan 101 Chassis - over 90% solid- state! Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Dials. BLACK ft DECKER 2-8PEED 1/4* DRILL The EL GRECO • C4789P Superb Country French styled console. Tiered overhanging top. Beautifully detailed rounded corners and a full-return base. Casters. Matching wood-groln basket-weave grille areas flank the escutcheon. Genuine Pecan veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front and overlays, with the look of fine distressing. Ultramatic UHF Channel Selector. VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotlite Panels. Cabinet size: 30" H, 4 4 % 'W , 22'/2' D.* Giant 2 5 ” Chromacolor Green/White 2 Piece Livingroom Suite Regular’329.00 S O C A A A s a l e V O a . U U 2 Piece Sofa and Cliair Orange Flowered 1 Frencli W hite Bedroom Suite 4 Pieces Regular ’244.00 s M i ’ 1 8 9 . 0 0 2 Livingroom Suite Slightly Damaged R ej'299 95 1 0 * 2 2 9 . 0 0 4 Piece Dinette Suite Regular '89.00 SALE * 5 9 . 9 5 1 Bassett Gold Sofa Regular '209.00 to <139.95 1 Bassett Matching Chair In Cream SALE ^ 6 9 . 0 0 Regular ’129.00 You'!! Find True Home Comfort in Top Quality SleglerOil Home Heaters E D W A R D S F U R N I T U R E C O 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2244 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1972 - 9 UNIVERSAi:! S E W I N G M A C H I N E S THE NEW UNIVERSAL MODEL UN-100 ZIG ZAG BLIND HE»M m C m o h o g h a m m in g THE NEW UNIVERSAL MODEL UN-75 ZIG ZAG BUND HAMMING MONOGRAMMING THE NEW UNIVERSAL MO DEL U N -25ZIG ZAG V-,K^ONOGHAMMINCtBLIND HEMMING THE NEW UNIVERSAL MODEL UNL-60 ZIG ZAG COME IN AND REGISTER FOR Model BBSIO SEWING MACHINE TO BE GIVEN AWAY Mr^ R.C. Hynt, factory represeMive will be here for FREE demonstrations all day on Universal Sewing Machines L A B O R D A Y S A L E v a R D -M a N S E R V I C E EDWARDS NOT ONLY SELLS BEST QUALITY, NAME BRANDS BUT BACKS IT UP WITH SERVICE.. .WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELU Yard-Man's Lawnbird Iraclors oiler a unique combination of dependable engineering d^ign arid versatility. With maneuverability to tiandie the sryiail jobs and power to tackle bigger chores, these models are the solution to many home ow/ner's needs. PRICED FOR A SEUOUT Y A R O - I M i A i N l LAWNBIRD TRACTOR LESS TRADE-INALLOWANCE M U S T A N G 5 H P R ID E R Priced *2 6 9 “ to 7 4 9 “ Includes 36" cutting unit Electric Key Starting/Alternator • 25 In. cutting width • Sensational Twlst-A-Flex no scalp cutting action • Dual Range Transnr)ission • Dif­ ferential Drive • Automotive-type Steering • Safety Ciutch/Bralte for positive .blade control independent of drive • 3 Models to choose from. P U T Y O U R B R A N D O N A IV fllS T A N G A T Mr. Red McBride, factoiy representative will be here from 12 noon to give FREE demonstrations of YARD-MAN LAWN MOWERS Slatting ttom tO * 7 4 9 “ A FREE 3 gal eis can# "f a purchased O P E N A L L D A Y L a b o r D a y D O W N ro W N S T O R d O N L Y NOT ONLY CAN YOU SAVE MONEY AT EDWARDS BUT YOU CAN PAY FOR THEM ON THE BEST TERMS! A "“" ““ X P L A N TO f it YOUR BUDGET! 2 e x t r a l o n g t w i n s i z e S e a l y P o s t u r e p e d i c s C o m e In A n d R e g is te r For F R E E S e a ly M a ttre s s , * 4 9 .9 5 V a lu e to b e g iven a w a y a t 7 :0 0 P .M . S c a ly M a t t r e s s f r o m * 4 ^ 0 0 t o ' 9 9 . 0 0 E d w a r d s F u r n i t u r e C o . 2 C o u rt S q u a r*P h e n * « 3 4 -3 3 4 4 10 - DAVIE COUNTY i-NihKPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1972 T h e A d u l t E d u c a t i o n C e n t e r B e t Y o u D i d n ’t K n o w , E i t h e r ! by Wim Osborne Gee whiz! I disn’t know until recently there were so many different coui ses offered at the Adult Education Center in Mocksville. For the benefit of the other dtunb-dumbs Oikeme- bad grammar) who didn’t know, ihe Center is an extension of Davidson County Community College. The director is Mr. Gray Everhart and the staff includes-Beard, Cartmell, Riley, Pope, Boyd, Anderson, Boger, Hubbard, Taylor, Smith, Harris, Thomas, Lyerly, Huston, Wall, Brogdon and McCray. Whether these teachers are Miss, Mrs., or Mr.- your guess is as good as mine. The list Gray gave me didn't specify. When you go to register for the courses in which you have an interest-ask him. Want your High School Nell H. Lashley Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith spent Sunday and Monday in New Hill near Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman and Miss Margaret Brock were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ham Collette in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash of Washington D.C. were Wed­nesday night visitors of her parents, I^ . and Mrs. S.W. Spillman. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Widenhouse arid son Kennen, of Concord. Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartmen of Mocksville were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Nell Lashley. The United Methodist Youth Fellowship entertained their parente Sunday with a picnic cook .out supper at the Recreation Center. After the supper a team of parents played a team of the older youth in a softball game to entertain the others. diploma? Why wait? Go get it! Didn’t get to High School? Thqre’s an ABE Program-Adult Basic Education to bring you through Elementary School. College courses? Sure, they have English Composition and L ite r a tu re , H isto ry , M athem atics, algebra, Psychology, Bible, Sociology, and Typewriting. The cost of ABE and High School is low enough-it’s FREE! The college courses are $3.00 per quarter hour. Each class will cost either $9.00 or $15.00. Books must be purchased. Each class must have at least 15 students-or no class.Maybe you’ve finished with all that and want to try son. ‘hing different. O.K., try the Creative Arts Classes, lliere’s general, beginning and advanced art. I’m a beginner and my drawings may never hang in a museum, but I’m enjoying myself and it costs so llttle-$2.00 for 22 hours. How do you know whether or not you can draw if you don’t try? To quote Gene Payne, the Pultizer Prize winning cartoonist, “ It’slO per cent talent and 90 per cent work.” And lots of fun! Then, there’s cake decorating, A large crowd attended a program of Gospel Music under the qxjnsoiship of Mr. Ben Martin ot Kaleigh at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday night. Mr. Martin is a former resident of Yadkin County. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray enjoyed a trio tn Pinnacle the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and family attended the Dull reunion at Concord Methodist Church Sunday at Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy in Winston-Salem last Tuesday while there they also visited, Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis. Mr. Edward Burgess returned home Sunday from Davie County Hospital after spending several days there. ceramics, creative stitchery, decoupage, flower arranging, tole painting, crafts for the home and terrarium. In the Family Life Course- gourmet cooking, self-defense for women, Black History and culture, sewing, tailoring, in­ terior decorating, Bible and first aid are offered. (Some of these classes are still to be scheduled.)The Personal Interest courses include-bridge, bookkeeping, shorthand, driver education, effective listening, safety with firearms, aviators ground school, small motor repair and slimnastics. I wanted to take a typing course, but Mr. Everhart informed me, “Due to lack of funds, we cannot buy the typewriters. I have a list as long as my arm of people who want to take typing. Wish I could help them.” (And he has a long arm!) He loaned me a begin­ner’s typing book and I’m trying to teach myself.If this seems an unusual way to inform the public about the Adult Education program, well, maybe it is, but it’s my way. (I’ll take the blame.) If you’ve read this far, you must be curious or interested enough to check into these courses. Lack of interest may cause some courses to be discontinued. Now that I have completely confused everyone, why not call the Center and be properly informed? The center is open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. The phone no. is 634-3415. Registration is August 28 to Sept. 1 for the fall quarter. Hurry! Troy Johnson Completes Course Troy W. Johnson of Advance has graduated from the North Carolina Truck Driver Training School at North Carolina State University. The N. C. Truck Driver Training School operates as a component of NCSU’s Division of Continuing Education. Since its inception in 1949, the school has graduated more than 7,000 professional truck drivers. The course runs for four weeks. M ichigan Visitors At Reynolds Plant "I wondered what was going on when the girl told me they had a special display for us to see because the other visitois weren’t going that way, but I never imagined all of this.” This was the reaction of Mrs. Donald M. Pry of Dearborn, Michigan, August 16 as she and her husband were honored as recorded visitors number two million and two million and one to the facilities of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Mrs. Fry said she and her husband were taking a one-week vacation in North Carolina to see the state where her parents were bom. They decided to tour Reynolds’ Whitaker Park Plant because her father once worked for Reynolds. The Whitaker Park plant located in WinsLpn- Salem is the most advanced cigarette manufacturing facility in the world. The couple was led from the plant lobby to a reception room, where they were greeted by Reynolds’ president William S. Smith and informed that they were indeed very special guests. After welcoming Mr. and Mrs. Fry to Reynolds, Smith presented them with an R ic h a rd C la rk S e e s T h e " L it t le M a n ” Garden Freaks! Two garden freaks are held by Garland V. Myers of Advance. In his right hand he holds a "Slamege-twin” canteloupe which he grew in big garden. It Is two perfect canteloupes that are ioined together, weighing 5'/{i lbs. In his left hand holds a triplet Red Bliss Potato. This Is three potatoes that are Joined together and came from the garden of his brother-in-law, Frank Clemmons of Clemmons. In a speech to the Salisbury Kiwanis aub Friday, Eighth District Congressional can­didate Richard Dark spelled out the differences in the way big government treats big business vs. the little man. Citing examples of how Washington has bailed out Lockheed, Penn Central and aided ITT, (Tlark said that if a small firm goes under, big government doesn’t subsidize it back to life. (Hark noted that a com­ bination of hefty political con­tributions and slick lobbyists work to the advantage of big business, while the average man can’t be heard. “It is very difficult,” the former state legislator said, “to get to a city council meeting or a meeting of the board of county commissioners. It is even more difficult to get to the capitol. Working people, due to finances and other obligations, can’t afford (0 sit through days of hearings. The man who is running his own business can’t afford to take time away from that business and go to the capitol nor can he afford to hire expensive legal talent to go for him.” Clark said that legislators are often insulated, "aware only of what they see and hear at the capitol building-and only the politically knowledgeable, or shrewd, hang around the capitol.” The problem was un­ derscored, Clark told his audience, in his effort to get the Buyer Protection Bill passed into state law. His fellow legislators could not believe the ordinary citizen was being defrauded by “highrollers and bluesuedeshoe boys.” Without a Wilson Reunion Held Aug. 27 The annual Wilson Reunion was held Sunday. Aunust 27th, at the Jericho-HardisonRuritan Building. The five remaining children there were J.B. Wilson, Edrie Wilson, Mrs. Everette H. Brown and D.C. (Oint) Wilson, all of Route 7, Mocksville, and Mrs. Flake Thomas of Harmony. Most of the grandchildren and great grandchildren also at­tended.Those attending from out of town were Mrs. (Jeorge Hall of Hickory; Mrs. Beatrice Furgerson of Gastonia; Mrs. Yager Wilson of Oiariotte; Mrs. Bill Pence and children of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norville of Matthews; and, Mrs. Elizabeth Butler Rose and two dau^teis of Alabama. way to bring the victims to Raleigh to tell their experiraces the bill would have been defeated. But Clark worked with friends ot the victims to get them to the capitol. After hearing the problems, the bill, which brings more fairness to the market place, was passed.aark said that government is not moving closer to the prople. He told his audience that this is why "it is so important to sent to Washington representativM who see the average man, who don’t selectively view society and who do not choose to respond only to the wheelers and dealers.’ Dixie Classic Fair Exhibits Dixie Oassic Fair depart­ ment heads today issued a reminder to all prospective exhibitors that the deadline for entries is Saturday, September 16.Almost all exhibits, as well as participation in special events and contests, require pre-entry. For information, catalogs, and entry blanks, write or call The Fair, Post Office Box 7525, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27109- telephone 919-727-2236. Fair dates are October 2-7. Extension Homemakers Schedule Friday, September 1, -- QarksvUle, Hostesses - Myra Ellis and Nannie Davis. At Fire Department, 8:00 p. m.Thursday, September 7, at 2:00 p. m., Baltimore-Bixby - Hostess, Mrs. Jackie Tutterow. Big Tomato Thompson J. Brooks grew a big tomato in his garden at 645 Neely Street. The tomato weighed two pounds and one ounce. Beauchamp Reunion The Beauchamp family reunion will be held Sunday, September 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Major Beauchamp on Beauchamp Road. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Lunch will be served at 1 p. m. assortment of gifts represen­tative of Winston-Salem and North Carolina industries. They also received a set of luggage and a year’s supply of their favorite brand of Reynolds cigarettes.In addition to the gifts, the couple was the guest of Reynolds for two days of sight­seeing around Winston-Salem.The company began keeping records on its visitors late in 1938, but guests had been touring the plants since 1918. During the first full year of record keeping, 1939, Reynolds had 4,965 visitors. In 1971, the total had increased to 143,305. This year the total is mountii^ by about 1,400 each day and is already 10,000 people ahead of the same period in 1971. Up until 1968, tours were conducted in the company’s downtown facilities, but that year all tours were moved to the Whitaker Park plant. Free, individual tours of Whitaker Park are available Monday- Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and from 4:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. A personalized tour takes about an hour. Girl Scout Association No. 9, which includes all adult Girl Scouts in Davie County, S. W. Winston-Salem and S. W. Forsyth Q>unty will hold its Fall Meeting on Thursday, Sep­tember 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church in Clemmons. Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr. of Mocksville, Association Chairjnan, will preside.Members will bear a report from the May Board Meeting which will indude action taken on the report of the Camp Study Committee. A delegate from the Tarheel Triad Ck>uncil who will attend the National 0>uncil Meeting in Dallas in October will present proposals to be acted on by the National Council to receive reactions for members of the Association. Plans will also be made for special events for girls from 1972-73 and for adult training > Michigan visitors listen attentively as a Reynolds’ tour guide (right) explains the various cigarette Operations at Whitaker Park. M ARTIN’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 ESIIMfflES_________ S E C O N D I N C O M E EARN $ 1 5 0 TO $ 4 0 0 PER MONTH ^ H i g h e s t R e t u r n o n Y o u r C a p i t a l • N O S e l l i n g • M a n a g e Y o u r O w n B u s i n e s s U.S. POSTAGE S T A M P M A C H I N E S We Obtain Your Locations. Minimum Cash Investment Of SI ,595.00 - up to $5,000.00 Secured By Equipment . WOMEN OR MEN • A NY AGE • PART TIM E, approximately 7 hrs. per month t NO OVERHEAD • DEPRESSION PROOF • REPEAT INCOME New Distributorships Still Available In Many Areas Throughout This State SEND REFERENCES NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER TO: P O S T A G E S T A M P S . I N C 300 IN TE H S T A T e N O R TH , N.W. A T L A N T A . G E O R C IA 30338 IN TE R S T A T E l'7 S «i 1-286 A r e Y o u G o i n g T o B U I L D ? B U Y ? R E P A I R ? R E M O D E L ? R E F I N A N C E ? ( A h o m e o r o t h e r i m p r o v e d r e a l e s t a t e ) If so, you may need a real estate mortgage loan. There’s really only one first choice for your home financing - that's Mocksville Savings and Loan Assn. At Mocksville 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 M AXIM UM INTEREST----------------------- ON INSURED SAVINGS PAID QUARTERLY % P a s s b o o k S a v in g s DIVIDEND STARTS WITH AS LITTLE AS $25 PIR ANNUM COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY PER ANNUM 1 / 4 % 6 - M o n t h C e r t if ic a t e s $2,500 MINIMUM . . . MULTIPLES OF $500 % % 1 2 - M o n t h C e r t if ic a t e s $5,000 MINIMUM . . . MULTIPLES OF $500 PER ANNUM % 2 - Y e a r C e r t if ic a t e s $5,000 M IN IM U M ... MULTIPLES OF $500 r, PER ANNUM —Use our Night Deposit box just beyond our Drive-In Window- We Are Open During Lunch Hour M o c k s v i l l e S a v i n g s & L o a n A s s n . South Main Street Phone 634-2013 Mocksville, N. C. Urtvic «„uuiNit tiNlbKFKISh KtCURD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1972 ^ 11 D a v i e S o il & 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 This report is to better acquaint all persons interested in the conservation of natural resources in Davie County, to keep the public informed of the progress of the District and to acknowledge the assistance that we have received from many cooperation groups. The work of the district is based on voluntary action and cooperation in achieving conservation objectives. ADMINISTRATION OF THE DAVIE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, is directed by a board of supervisors composed of five local men, three elected and two appointed, each for a term of three years on a staggered basis. They donate their time and pay their own expenses.The Supervisors are Brady Angell, Chairman; I. H. "Cokle” Jones, Vice-chairman; Richard Brock, secretary; Johnny Ray Allen, treasurer; and Edwin Boger, Member.The District has appointed two associate supervisors. Associate supervisors serve: (a) without pay; (b) without legal status; and (c) without a vote in District affairs.The associate supervisors are Clay Hunter and Clarence Rupard. SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEK was observed from May 7-14, 1972. This is a national observance, observed one week each year, beginning with the fifth Sunday after Easter. This year’s theme was “Creative Conservation”.Eight thousand church program inserts, 500 placemats, 50 booklets and 50 posters were distributed.On May 2,1972, the District sponsored a tour for all ministers of the County in connection with Soil Stewardship Week. En­ vironmental problems generated by growth in Davie County were seen, and their solutions discussed. Tt EDUCATION: The future of our natural resources depends on the education the young people receive today. One thousand conservation booklets, “Working Together For a Livable Land”, were placed In all fifth and seventh grades In Davie « ^unty. These Illustrated booklets were designed to aid in their , classroom study of conservation. In connection withConservation Week,held March 13-17,1972, the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District sponsored their third annual Essay Contest in the high school. The theme was “The Choice Is Mine”. The second annual Conservation Poster Contest was held in the seventh and eighth grades In the County. The posters were based on any sound conservation idea of our natural resources that the student wished to present. ; As part of our Education Program, an awards night was held lat the May meeting o( the District with over 50 students, ;parents, and teachers present. Grady McClamrock (right), ■member of the Education Committee, did an outstanding job Ipresenting awards to the winners of contests within each school |and the County Winners. He was assisted by Lib Bowles, (left), ^Secretary of the District, and Supervisor Edwin Boger.; The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District sponsored a ;Soll Conservation Demonstration for 4-H members. This lenables a worthy child to attend 4-H Camp or 4-H Club Congress ;wlth a partial scholarship. < Plnebrook School received a one hundred dollar grant for ’.assistance in the development of an outdoor conservation laboratory. Work on the nature trail Is to begin In the summer of 1972.[ GOODYEAR CONTEST. The Davie Soil and Water Con- rvatlon District placed first in the statewide competition for he annual 1970 Goodyear (Conservation Awards. Hie contest Is nsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company In operation with the National Association of Conservation districts. Selection was made by a committee of conservation [leaders on the basis of the District’s planning, leadership, and •accomplishments in resource development last year. : Pictured are Luther West, (left), of Route 2, klocksvllle, and I who was named the District's Conservation Farmer of the Year I i970, and Edwin Boger, Route 6, Mocksville, Supervisor, as Iftey returned from a vacatlon-study tour at the 10,000 acre ■(joodyear Farms and the Wigwam at Litchfield Park, Arizona, lit) December, 1971. lliis trip was made as a result of the lOistrict's winning first place.I Each supervisor and Mr. West were presented with Cer- ificates of Merit from the (Goodyear Company and the District Bceived a plaque at the State Association Meeting of Soil end Valer Conservation District Supervisors. The District is not eligible for first place for 5 years; owever, they have been named runner-up for the 1971 loodyear Contest. I , RESOURCE CONSERVATION WORKSHOP. The eighth Jannual Resource Conservation Workshop was held June 12-16, llB72, on the campus of North Carolina State University in |IUIeigh, North Carolina. The Vo-Agricul;ural teachers of the Davie County High ’"hool assisted in selecting George Leagans, son of Mr. and rs. Cecil Leagans, of Route 5, Mocksville, North Carolina, to ittend the 1972 Workshop from Davie County. NEWSLETTER. The District published a Newsletter, arterly, sending it to its many friends interested in the nservation program in Davie County. Tlie following KuUnesses helped sponsor the Newsletter: West Dairy quipment Company, Davie IVactor & Implement Company, Merrell Furniture Company, Inc., Branch Banking and R e p o r t F o r 1 9 7 2 Brady Angeil, Chairman Oarence Rupard, Associate Clav Hunter, Associate r I. H. “Cokie” Jones, Vice-Chairman Richard Brock, Secretary Johnny Ray Allen, Treasurer Edwin Boger, Member Trust Company, Caudell Lumber Company, Heffner’s Land of Food, Hall Drug Company and Mocksville Oil 0>mpany.OUTSTANDING CONSERVATION FARMER AWARD. Mr. John Ferebee, of Route 1, Advance, North Carolina, was presented the Outstanding Q>nservatlon Farmer Award for the year 1971. Selection was made by the Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation District Board of Supervisors based on the practices carried out in the conservation plans of the District Cooperators. MATCHING FUNDS. Eleven hundred fifty dollars matching fundswere received from the State of North Carolina. These funds were used toward supplies for Soil Stewardship Week, District election, the Newsletter, the Annual Report, Con­servation Education, Roadbank beautification and secretarial assistance. DISTRIC3T COOPERATORS. Twenty-eight new cooperators requested conservation planning from the District, making a total of 983 landowners who are cooperators with the local district, involving 87,000 acres of land. PLANT MATERIAL. To aid Davie County Cooperators in a year around grazing program, the Davie SoU and Water Conservation District ordered 200 pounds of Serala Lespedeza seed and 100 pounds of Interstate Sericea Lespedeza and distributed to cooperators at cost. Dutchman Creek Watershed Structure No, 8 on Cedar Creek at Farmington. Left, top and bottom, shows principal spillway during flooding caused by Hurricane Agnes. Nurntal elevation of principal, spillway of Structure No. 8, shown above right. DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED More than 70 percent of the planned land treatment measures have been applied. Sixty percent of the conservation plans have been prepared. Of the 65 acres of critical area, 37 acres have been planted to grass and legumes and 30.5 acres of trees. The N. C. Forest Service has planted 766 acres of trees, and erected a 100 foot fire control tower for fire protection in the watershed. Land treatment has been given high priority and will be in­stalled ahead of schedule. Progress in Structural Measures. Nine floodwater retarding structures and 386,200 feet of channel improvement are planned for this project, (instruction is complete on Structure No. 8. Structures No. 10 and No. 15A are in the construction stage and are expected to be completed this year. STATE AND FEDERAL ASSISTANCE Other agencies participating in the 1971-72 soil and water conservation activities were:N. C. Forestry Division: Two hundred twenty-two thousand trees were planted by the North Carolina Forest Service crew. Two hundred thirty-nine acres of hardwood were converted to pine and 99 acres open land was planted to pine. Eight acres of woodland were thinned and 160 acres marked for harvest. Three forest fires were put out and only 5 acres bwned. The North Carolina Forest Service presented 26 radio programs, S news releases, 6 school programs, 35 “Smokey” programs for elementary students throughout the County, and 2 tours. N. C. Wildlife Commission: Forty-two applicants for wildlife planting materials were approved. One hundred forty-seven units of serecia lespedeza, 101 units of annual seed, 12 units (12,000 plants) of shrub lespedeza, 122 units of shrub lespedeza seed, and 120 autumn olive seedlings were seeded. The 4,000 acre Cooleemee Plantation, 2,500 acres in Davie County and 1,500 acres in Davidson County, was again leased by the Wildlife Resources Commission for public hunting during the upcoming 1972-73 himtlng season, 'nils area Is located near Fork, North Carolina. A special public hunting permit is required to hunt on this area. Devdopment activities on this area included the planting of 55 annual seed patches, V4 to 'A acre each for small game, and 20 acres of millet for dove hunting.Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service; Seven hundred fourteen acres of pasture seeding, 186 acres of tree planting, 2,321 acres of pasture renovation, 31 acres of grass rotation and 3 acres of field strip cropping were planted with 590 farmers participating In the 1971 REAP program. Two lagoons were constructed, 26 acres of timber stand Im­ provement and 114 acres were benefited from waterways constructed through the REAP program.Extension Service: The Agricultural Extension Program prepared 10 news articles and had 5 radio and 2 television programs. Individual assistance was given in the areas of forestry (planting trees and woodland management) 5 lan­ downers, rotations (use of fescue and small grains to establish vegetative cover on cultivated cropland) 4 landowners, and pastures (establishing and maintaining) 10 landowners.Fourteen Home Demonstration clubs are organized In this county. These clubs held 168 meetings during the Fiscal Year and completed 14 beautiHcation projects. There are 8 community 4-H clubs and 8 special interest groups in this county which have held 134 meetings. These boys and girls have prepared over 70 news articles and have given 208 radio programs and 5 television programs encouraging conservation practices. One course In Soil Conservation for 4-H fl&s been offered, and 5 projects in soils were completed.Davie County Board of Education: The County’s 7 schools offered 10 courses In soil and water conservation as a part of their curriculum, with 3,100 students participating. Seven hundred fifty-six participated in the poster contest held In the 6 elementary schools; while 128 students entered the essay contest held at the high school. All 7 schools had classroom exhibits with 3,100 students participating. Each school spon­sored a field trip with 1,800 students participating. Farmers Home Administration: FHA has the following loans in Davie County: 1 operating loan, 6 farm ownership loans, 22 Rural Housing Loans, and 1 Recreation loan. All borrowers are encouraged to follow SCS practices. Soil Conservation Service: Cooperators now total 983 in this District, and covers approximatdy 87,000 acres. A total of 893 cooperators with 77,206 acres of land now have complete plans for using all their land within its capabilities. Four hundred twenty-five services were provided on conservation planning and application. APPRECIATION The Davie Soil and Water (Conservation District wishes to express their appreciation to the many people who helped make and carry out the successful year of the District. Though it would be impossible to list them all, we would like to list the following: Davie County Commissioners, N. C. Highway Commission, Agricultural Extension Service, N. C. Forestry Service, Farmers Home Administration, N. C. Wildlife Resource Commission, Davie County Public Library, Dut­chman Creek Watershed Improvement District, Mocksville Business Firms, Davie County School System, County Of­ficials, ASCS, Soil Conservation Service, State Soil and Water Conservation Committee and many other Individuals from all areas of the District. TTie District also extends special appreciation to the Davie County Enterprise for assisting the District by publishing notices and 44news articles and stories related to conservation. Also, Radio Station WDSL was a dermlte asset to the District with spot news and provided time bi-monthly for a conservation program. RESOURCE CHALLENGE 1970’s (Conservation Is where people are. It Includes eroding soil, muddy sediment, seeping septic tanks and related natural environmental problems generated by growth. Although progress was made in conservation during 1972, we have seen the clear flowing streams become polluted with heavy loads of silt and many of them dumping grounds for garbage. Sediment, the product of erosion, is a major pollutant of our flowing streams and lakes. The quality of water in Davie County streams and lakes continues to decline because: 1. Runoff from agricultural land carries the greatest amount of sediment, since 151,780 acres of agricultural land are in­volved. 2. An estimated 660,000 tons of soil are transported into our streams each year from cropland erosion. One-half to three- fourths of the topsoil has been removed from 63 percent of the land. Annual loss exceeded the 660,000 tons during 1972. 3. Increasing sediment is going into streams from non- agricultural land, construction sites, and unstable road banks. Unless some action is taken to control it, non-farm erosion will become more widespread in the county. 4. Animals concentrated in barnyards and feed lots in the county are generating large quantities of wastes. A total of 379,400 tons of animal waste is produced each year in Davie County. It is not unusual for a feed lot to ha ve 200 head per acre. This means nearly 4 tons of soil waste are deposited on this acre each day. Runoff from these areas can carry plant nutrients, infectious agents, and organic materials which depletes life- giving oxygen in streams. 5. Conservation Needs Inventory completed in 1970 shows that only 26 percent of the cropland has adequate conservation treatment; 35 percent of the pastureland and 12 percent of the woodland. 6. llie management or use of each tract of land not only in­ fluences the individual owner, it also influences the neigh­borhood, community and county. Each citizen has a unique challenge and responsibility with the changes taking place in Da vie County. Resource (acts need to be made available so that each citizen can make wise decisions. Soil survey information can be useful to the owner who is building a home. Ap­ proximately 30 percent of the soil in Davie County has severe soil restrictions that affects construction of homes. 12 - DAVIli COUNIY I .m l KPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1972 B a rb e r P o le s S u m v in g A S C S N e w s C u b Is N a m e d A t G r a n d f a t h e r M o u n t a i n D e s p ite C u t In B le e d in g Cold shouldered by long hairs, attacked by civic beautlfiers, ignored by do-it-yourself snippers, collected by antique lovers-the tonsorial totem still survives for the ages.The barber pole seems safe from going the way of the cigar store Indian. At last count, there were some 112,000 in front of as many barber shops across the United States, with every sign of more to come with the Nation’s increasing head count. Red, white, and sometimes blue stripes glowing with an inner light behind shatterproof lucite shells, today’s barber poles are milestones of sorts in man’s evolution, the National Geographic Society says.ITiey are everlastingly awhirl in shopping centers, navy ships at sea, and some hairdressing emporiums where ritualistic ministrations cost what used to be a week’s wages.All are descendants of wooden barber poles, weatherbeaten and often needing paint, that once showed the way to a shave and a haircut. At thousands of one-chair barber parlors the proprietor provided the works accompanied by a usually unsolicited running com­mentary on the passing parade and the wrongs of the world. Motorists Urged To Drive Witii Care The city of Mocksville begins its annual drive to alert motorists to drive with extra care in school areas and near school buses this week....and during the weeks to come.Colorful "School’s Open” posters are being displayed throughout the community as part of the national effort by the Am erican A utom obile Association and the Carolina Motor Club to reduce the death and injury of our children. Citing national figures revealed in a recent AAA nationwide survey. Chief of Police Joe W. Foster pointed out that each year some SOO school children aged 5-14 are killed and nearly 11,000 are hijured as they travel to and from school. Because the AAA study showed that kindergartner and first grade youngsters suffer the greatest number of school- route pedestrian injuries, Chief Foster urged parents to walk with their children at least on the opening day of school to •make certain that the youngsters take the safest route to school. If at all feasible, the chief said, parents should avoid driving children to school because this only adds to the traffic confusion around school areas, thus creating extra hazards for all youngsters going to school. But the blood lines of the barber pole go back to when such favorites of waiting customers as the Police Gazette would have been in lurid Latin and center-fold damsels adorned only works of Old Masters. By the mid-nineteenth cen­tury, most barbers no longer let blood intentionally. But in the Middle Ages, making customers bleed was a way of life for the neighborhood bar- ber-surgeon.Medicos of the time prescribed bleeding to rid patients of noxious humors that inhabited the blood and bedeviled them with sickness.A” much as one and a half liters of blood might be taken, and curing was far from cer­ tain. By 1754, a French ician calculated excessive ood letting cost 40,000 lives annually.Sickly King Louis XIII of France was bled 47 times one year. George Washington’s death was believed hastened by blood letting.Seated in a chair, the patient extended a bare arm and grasped a staff propped canelike against the floor. As the barber opened a vein, the blood often ran along the arm and spiraled down the staff.Usually the arm was wound with a bandage at the begin­ ning, probably the better to control the bleeding, and again afterwards. Barbers hung the staff and bandages before their shops to attract customers. Later, they erected permanent poles, with bandages and blood painted on the r ^ and white stripes of today’s poles. Blue is a patriotic American addition. Blood spurting from the arm was caught in the barber surgeon's shaving lather basin, surviving today as the silvery knob atoD the pole. Names Added To Rowan Tech Graduate List Three names were inad­vertently omitted from last week’s ^ory concerning Rowan Tech graduates. ’Die list should have included: Ruth Boger Garner, Carolyn Richards and Nettie Broadway. Mrs. Broadway graduated with honors. These ladies attended classes once a week to Rowan Tech for 2 years to remove waivers. All have been LPN’S.Also, in the paragraph con­cerning Mrs. Sue Holmes. Mrs. Holmes also attended classes once a week for 2 years to remove waiver. She has been an LPN for the past 27 years. We regret the errors made in the original story. F a r m T i p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural SpaclalM Wachovia Bank «> Tniat Co„ N,A. Grocery shoppers aren’t the only ones who have been paying more for beef. Farmers are spending more for the breeding animals required to keep the “manufacturing" end of things humming. This was reflected in the annual sale of breeding stock at the North Carolina Bull Testing Station at Rocky Mount recently. Prices for individual animals ranged up to $3,400 and the sales average was $883. These bulls are all young animals entered in the rigid testing program to measure growth performance under standardized feeding conditions. The 1972 sales topper, an Angus bull from the herd of Ralph N. Belk of Monroe, was the largest of his breed on test and grew the fastest - 3.86 pounds per day for the 140-day feeding period. “These are the traits that producers are looking for,” commented Clint Reese, North Carolina State University specialist who helps supervise performance evaluation at the Rocky Mount station. ‘‘Generally, the larger the frame of the bull and tlie faster he grows, the greater the demand for him," tlie specialist commented. He added that the beef industry currently is in a “retooling" period in which a changeover is being made from the smaller framed, blocky type animal to the big framed, trim, fast growing animal. “Until fairly recently, we were selecting breeding animals on the basis of how they looked,” Reese explained. “With the various testing programs we have going, such as the station at Rocky Mount, performance information is available that gives the breeder a good idea of what the bull can do to improve the kind of calves he’s selling.” The entire effort is directed at making beef production more efficient — that is, growing slaughter cattle to market size in the shortest possible time and coming out with a trim, high quality carcass. The change from small to large animals follows a course of selecting the better animals of the old breeds plus the introduction of new breeds. Reese explained that, within the established so-called English breeds Herford, Angus and Shorthorn - breeders are going through a selection process in which the “modern types" or big framed animals are being kept for breeding. At the same time, “exotic" breeds, primarily from Europe, are being introduced. These new blood lines invariably represent cattle that generally are larger framed and more muscular than the conventional type of U.S. Cattl;. Reese pointed out that crossbred bulls sired by one of the exotics - Simniental - sold at this year’s Bull Testing Station sale for prices around $725 to $800 each. “Just a few years ago, breeders wouldn't have dreamed of using anything but purebred bulls," the specialist explained. “But with the big pusli to produce the kind of cattle that is in demand, they are willing to use crossbred sires.” He pointed out that this “retooling" of U. S. cattle is a ‘slow and expense process, but it’s being done because it will develop the kind of cattle that produce the steaks and roasts demanded by the consumer. The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced an Interim price support loan program for the 1972 crop of flue-cured tobacco stored on farms.The program is designed to provide flue-cured tobacco growers cash needed to com­plete the harvesting and curing of their crops and to facilitate orderly marketing. Department spokesmen pointed out that because of the general rush to market many producers are having difficulties obtaining space on the warehouse floors. Loans under the program will provide immediate cash even though the tobacco is not sold until a later date. Under the program the grower may request a farm storage loan on flue-cured tobacco at his local ASCS county office in the same manner as for farm storage loans on grain and other commodities. A representative of the County ASC Committee will visit the farm to inspect the tobacco for quality and to estimate the total poundage. If the tobacco is of average quality or better, an interim loan at the rate of 55 cents a pound for regular varieties, or 28 cents for discount varieties, will t>e made on that portion of his production which has not been marketed, up to 110 per­ cent of his farm's poundage quota.A loan cannot be obtained by a farmer who has failed to comply with his farm’s acreage allotment, or who has been found to have used DDT or TDE on his tobacco after it was transplanted in the field. Also, a loan cannot be obtained on tobacco which is subject to lien unless the lienholder waives his prior rights. The tobacco upon which a loan has been obtained will be sealed and retained in storage facilities which must be of a type that will maintain the quality of the tobacco until it is eventually sold at the warehouse.Any grower who obtains a loan on a portion of his tobacco, then harvests, cures and stores more of it later, may obtain a second loan on the later har­ vested leaf up to a season total of 110 percent of the farm’s poundage quota less any quantity already marketed or placed under loan. A loan- handling service charge of $8. will be deducted from each loan at the time it is made, the same as for grain and other farm- stored commodities.When the tobacco upon which a loan has been obtained is sold at auction, the amount of the loan plus interest at 30 cents for each $100 for each month or fraction therebf will be deducted by the warehouse. If the tobacco is delivered to the F lue- C ured T obacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation, only the principal of the loan will be deducted. If the amount of money received for the tobacco in the market or from the Stabilization Cor­ poration does not equal the amount of the loan, the grower will be required to pay the difference. Ballroom Classes Will Be Held The Spruce Street Y. M. C. A. ballroom department will offer five coiu'ses in social dancing starting in September.The schedule is: Beginner (adults) - September 8 at 8 p.m.; Beginner (adults) - September 9 at 8 p.m.; In­ termediate (adults) - Sep­tember 14 at 8 p.m.; Beginner (pre-teens) - September 9 at 3 p.m.; and Dancercise (women only) - September 11 at 7:30 p.m.All of the courses will be one hour sessions for eight weeks.Missed lessons may be made up, and participants do not need to enroll with a partner. Instruction in standard and basic steps will be given In the beginner courses, including cha-cha, fox-trot, waltz, discotheque (rock), and jit­ terbug. Descriptive notes will be furnished.Variations, turns, and more advanced patterns of basic steps will be taught in the in­ termediate course, with the addition of tango.The dancercise course for women will feature discotheque (rock) dancing. An advanced course will be offered at the completion of the intermediate course.The courses are under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy (>>vington, Y. M. C. A. adult dance director. The “Y" ballroom staff will assist. To register call Mrs. Covington or Whit East at the Spruce Street Y. M. C. A. Smokey Soys; CARELESSNESS e a r c H iN s i' A six-month-old bear cub who became rather famous when at the age of 10 weeks he toured the state of North Carolina in behalf of the State Zoo Bond referendum, has been named Hobo. The name of Hobo was selected from a total of 756 different names submitted by 1,099 persons who entered the contest to name the little male bear. Entries were mailed in from residents of 16 different states.Four North Carolinians submitted the name which was chosen by the judges, and each will receive the naming-contest prize of a case of Mildred the Bear's favorite mountain honey. The four winners are Mrs. Grace Revis, of Rt. 1, Marion; Lisa Beal of Lin- colnton; Jeffery (louge of Rt. 3, Bakersville; and Hope Crolius of Knightdale.Chairman of the judges was 14-year-old Catherine Morton, who served in a similar capacity two years ago when Mildred the Bear's twin female offspring Mini and Maxi were named. When the names in this year's contest had been narrowed to two-Hobo and Ranger-Elizabeth Taylor of Wadesboro, 17-vear-old daughter of Lt. Governor Pat Taylor, served as one of the final Judges and tipped the scales in favor of Hobo.The little bear, in cam­ paigning for the State Zoo bonds which North Carolina voters approved in the May 6 primary election, appeared on 28 programs on 16 total television stations during his weeklong trip in April and May.The cub’s journey and its purpose led many contest en­trants to submit names such asHobo, Magellan, Traveler, Ranger, and Marco Polo- Gulliver-a name somewhat similar which the judges liked very much-was not «llgible tor the contest because it was sent by Mrs. Agnes M. Morton, mother of Grandfather Mountain owner Hugh Morton. Atotal of 33 name entries had “zoo” as a part of the name for the little bear, who has been abig hit throughout the summer with his antics at the three-times-a- HOBO IS HIS NAME - Maybe other tramps will take offense, but a bear cub that enjoys sipping his soft drink from a prone position has Just been named Hobo in a contest at Grandfather Mountain. Earlier the little bear made appearances from the mountains to the sea in behalf of the State Zoo bond Issue that was passed by North Carolina voters in May. The above three photos were made with a high speed sequence camera as he moved from a standing to a reclining position while hanging tightly to his soft drink. day bear show in Mildred the Bear's Amphitheatre at i Grandfather Mountain. ■ fSome 46 persons submitted the name of Honey, by far the most suggested name for the cub. There were 23 Traveler entries, and 22 were for either Tar Baby or Tar Heel. And 20 other persons wanted the cul) named for Hugh Morton, with such variations as Mort, Huey, HuMo, Hu-Mor, Mohugh, Hughey, Morty and Huie.Among the more unusual names entered in the contcst were Upid, Heffalump, Padrose, Anacin, Meatball;' Eeyore, General Grant, Butchy Poo, Srapshot, Samsolameth', Archie Bunker, Jo Nuh Ho, Gaint, Pergie, and Dark Pumpkin. I An eight-year-old boy, Ralph Anderson of Lenoir, wrote that “if that little bear was mine, 1 < would love it so much that I would name it Love . . . my mother doesn't think you will select this name, and I bet her S cents that you will.” And little Tina Davis o! Mooresville sent in her name choice without hopes of winning the prize. “If I win the honey,” she said, “please keep it and give it to the little bear for a treat.” One carclcH match can tUrl a diuMer) I T ] \n f a iO - a s -k F r i g i d a i r e l Flowing Heat Dryer drias up to 18 pounds-yet if# onW 27* wide. Easy to load and unload. Get thorough, gen­ tle "open air" drying from "Sortmg Flngera” drum vanes. Cool-down period, Cycle-end Signal. Air bed­ ding and fluff pillows on No Heat cycle. S A V E $20.95 SWEUPTO$50® ONFRIGDAIRE APPLIANCE SPECIALS F r i g i d a i r e J e t A c t i o n 1 6 - l b W a s h e r . A u t o m a t i c S o a k C y c l e . Do a huge load of towels and sheets, thanks to 16-lb. capacity. Washer fits in standard laundry areas—only 27" wide. Soak out stains with Automatic Soak cycle. Detergents and powdered laundry boosters go into solution fast; they're dispensed underwater. Proper care for today’s fabrics; lid instructions help you nfiatch water temperature setting to the wash load. Most useful wash/rinse temperature combinations are all on one easy-to-use dial. Lint is caught throughout the wash and rinse. Dependable operation! Roller-matic Mechanism has no gears to wear, no leaking oil. 5-Year Nationwide Protection Plan. 1-year Warranty for repair of any defect in the entire washer, plus a 4-year Protection Plan (parts only) for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the complete Transmission (except belt), Drive Motor and Water Pumps. S A L E P R IC E D S A V E $40.95 B u d g e t F r ig i d a ir e R a n g e lia s s e lf - c le a n in g b r o il e r s h ie ld l Broiler shield keeps spatters from sticking. Removable oven door, removable control knobs and Spill-Saver top add to cleaning ease. 30' range has infinite heat set­tings. Singie-dlal oven con­trol. Full-wldth lower storage drawer removes for under­ range cleaning. N O W O N L Y $2 1 9 S-year Natlenwida Proleellon Plan— One- year Warranty on entire range (or repair of any defect, plus four-year Protection Plan (parts only) lor furnishing replacement lor any defective surface heat­ ing unit, surfact heat­ ing unit switch, or oven heating unit. F rig id a ire ! Huge 17.0 cu. It. relrlgerator only 30" wide. 4.75 cu. It. freezer stores up to 166 lbs. 100% Frost-Proof. Reversa- doors hinge lor right- or lelt- hand opening. Smooth-gllde Rollers for easy moving, cleaning. S A V E $20.95 S A V E $50.95 $3 7 9 F r i g i d a i r e ! T 2 .3 c u . f t . R e f r i g e r a t o r o n l y 3 0 " w i d e S A V E $30.95 $2 4 9 Big luxury 12.3 cu. ft. Rtfrlparator Fraaier with automatic dafrosting. Faatwrat include giant 120 lb. Fraaztr. Large pull-out drawer stores up to 25 quarts of fruits and vegetables. Two big aluminum lea cube trays with flexible grids. Otap door storaga. Easy to clean...ali shelves remove easily. S-Year Nationwide Protection Plan. Backed by General Motors. 1-year. Warranty for repair of any defect in the entire Refrigerator, plus a 4-year Protection Plan lor repair of any delec- tive or malfunctioning part in the Refrigerating System (compressor assembly, receiver- condenser, refrigerating or cooling coils, and inter-connecting tubing) and AB8 cabinet liner on models so equipped. ( ^ ^ a x w S l f s '■ S 4 U S B tR % ,N .C . _______ m s . M A IN S T . PHOME 633-8550%ext to m Bank flore Peapl0SuvetUBIuxu)eU'» DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, AUGUST 31,1972 -13 Library News nty iplel The Davie Library has completed its qtatistical report for the 1971-72 .' ffscai year which ended in July. A e following figures indicated the service which the Main Library, the Cooleemee Branch Ubrary and the Bookmobile offer to the county. Volumes in Main Library - 27,796Volumes circulated - 72, 148 Reference questions an­ swered - 1,202 . Number of Interiibrary Loans -272Number of Periodical Sub- fcriptions - 51 Number of Periodicals cir­ culated - 1,326 Number in film audiences ■ponsored by the library - 2,027 I, Number in film audiences outside library - 6,391 » Senator Sam Ervin Says Senate debate over the ratification of the interim .agreement on the limitation of strategic offensive weapons involves the crucial issue of peace and security in a perilous age.After the President returned from Moscow and urged the adoption of the five year United States-Soviet agreement, it i()ecame apparent that there 'were many undefined and ambiguous terms in the text of tfae accords reached between ttie two nations. As a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, I have sought to ascertain exactly what the agreement entails. Inust say tSiat it was not always easy to get answers to my questions. P«rt of the problem lies in the f#ct that the President’s chief military advisors - - the Joint Chiefs of Staff - - never had an cuportunity to actually study the written text of the agreement before giving their ij^a l assent.in and of itself, is not l^unds for rejecting the in- Uirim agreement, but anyone who reads the record of the Senate Armed Committee hMrings on the subject cannot hllp but conclude that the afreements do a great deal less than was claimed for them at tHe beginning. They do not necessarily reduce the threat posed to use by the existence of tte Soviet, strategic arsenal, tney do establish some ni^erical ceilings for some Ij^lons of our arsenals and tfot may be useful. Overall, Jfowever, we do not have iron- Pad assurance that the ^reements, by themselves, wjOl guarantee the security of L U n ite d States. The extent to Iwhich they improve our r security will depend on how the I l^viets choose to develop their I (pensive forces. No agreement ttn be a substitute for thetfuiws nat we ourselves have to do To ^arantee our survival in this i^angerous nuclear era.‘ I must confess that I am not leased with the fact that the Interim agreements provide l ^ t the United States shall Bve less than parity in the umber of ICBM’s and nuclear lAibmarines. Under the two- lubwer five year agreement vering these weapons, the riets will have 1618 ICBM’s to 1054, and 62 nuclear sub- i to our 44. We will have 1 edge in our bomber force and Administration is relying avily on our technological ad in developing new weapons I we need them. It is also said at our missiles will be better an theirs. I am concerned ut what will happen if and the Soviets narrow this ological gap. If this should cur, they will have a con- rable advantage. «Because of these concerns because we are ready to I with a second phase of strategic arms limitation ^Iks, I have joined my dieague Senator Jackson in rting a declaration of so that there will be no ttanding about what ) Senate agrees to in ratifying 5 interim agreement to limit rategic offensive weapons, he Jackson Amendment has a •fold purpose. First, it em- atlcally states that the United ates wUl not accept anything > than equality in any future ns limitation agreement with ! Soviets. Second, it seeks to I the President’s hand I arihs limitation negotiations hich are about to get un- rway with the Soviets, he backgroupd of the on Amendment is simply |is. The Soviet strategic force s been growing since the mid- Vs. Even though there are nerical ceilings established [ the Interim agreement, it is nt that the Soviet military at could grow under the of the agreement. The Its are not prohibited from ^king the kinds of qualitative vements in their force llch could weaken our |errent strength. Nor does the nent place any brake on forward rush of Soviet )logy.he only justification for rting this agreement, in \ nent, is that we can do itter at this time. Hie Amendment seeks to »it clear, however, that the |ted States will not be content less than equality in any nanent arms limitation. There's Somethinb New!Ot (£MaxwSirs Of Salisbury E X Q U IS IT E P r in c e s s C h a i r > 1 2 “ Highlight your favorite room with this dainty yet sturdy, white w^rought iron, deeply tufted Velvet, ornately beautiful accent chair. 'Pull Up a Mushroom and make yourself at home ’7 DECORATOR ETAGERE " R o m a n d o ” By Barwick *78 7014" tall, 22" wide cabinet In rich fruit- wood finish has hand-dec­ orated tortolse-effect back panel, glass shelves and hidchn inferior light. Gold or Frultwood Finish 7 2 " ta ll g la ss s h e lf E tag e re h a s m ir ­ rored b a c k th a t gives illu s io n o f 6 sides. W a r m distre sse d P e c a n fin is h w ith 3 glo ss shelves, c o n c e a le d lig h t In to p a n d d o o r base. R e g u l a r $ 4 9 9 . 9 5 S a v e $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 N o w O n ly « 3 9 9 ’ 5 INCLUDES • 9-Drawer Triple Dresser • Plate Glass Tvi^in Mirror • Roomy 5-Drawer Chest • Queen-Size Headboard Night Stand 8 - P c O l d W o r l d S p a n is h *438 S p a n is h In flu e n c e Espera, with its intricate carvings and graceful curves changes your dining room from plain to pleasing. Dine with pleasure surrounded by fur­ niture reminiscent of the splendor of Spam. Be seated in a chair that features a gracefully curved back with cane inset. The large oval table accom­ modates any dining need and the perfectly styled china proudly displays your treasures and has plenty of storage space for your dining and party ware. (^ M a x w S llb New Location in SA U S B U R Y 122 S. MAIN ST. Phone 633-8550 Next To A Bank More People Save At Maxwell's ‘24” 18" wide mushroom ■ Comet In two comrotteble •Izet — 18" or 25" wido • 5 deeorMor colon — fold, olive, seel, melon and blacic A c c e n t T a b le s C o n v e rs a n o By M e rs m a n Versatile Italian styling in beautiful fruitwood finish is rich in detail with tops of framed matched veneers, ornate cane panels and decorator designed hardware. A. End Lamp Table«> $^Q B. Cocktail Table J .................. C. Drawer Commode................. 4 p D. Cebinet Cocktail o E. Hexagonal Drum Table e/ ^ > 3 , SAVE W IT H OUR LO W , LOW P R IC E S ■ I • N O • N O . N O L IM IT S • N O • N O T IE -IN S • JU S T L O W ■ I ■ ■ ■ I I I G A M E S S T A M P S G IM M IC K S O R F A N C Y F R IL L S L O W P R IC E S S I i* i:ic >1 \ iC K i i O iir P ric e s C o o d IW o n d a y f h r o u g h S a t . PET-HI-Q-ASST. FLAVORS — WHY PAY 63< >ICE MILK » 39* PET or SEALTEST — WHY PAY 1.32 " l i eFRESH MILK SmErtUMtv NABISCO CRACKERS Mil.BOX 3 9 ' WNTMY 45' F R E E Z E - D R I E [ C O F F E E T c i s t e r i s c h o i c e JAR WHY PAY $1.23 CAP’N VANILLA CRUNCH CEREAL MDI OVEN-READY BISCUITS . ^ s e n d fo f _ IO % reXiAd o n H our 9re c e ry b ill MAXIMUM HKFUND *3.00 M a il in o n e c a s h reg ister to p e w ith th e n e t w e ig h t s ta te m e n ts fr o m 2 B O L D p a c k a g e s P lu s 2 J O Y b o ttle s (KING OR GIANT) (KING OR GIANT) plus the refund certificate from our store. COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET utr ituiv ttJimtnrf. ton lotinnt: wrtiui. H U U Y ! MAIL IN lY O C TO IH 21, l«7 X "SORRY, NO REFUNDS ON ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, TOBACCO PRODUCTS. DAIRY PRODUCTS, AND FROZEN DESSERTS V A L L E Y D A L E B A C O N79‘WHY PAY 95' U.S. CHOICE WESTERN RIB STEW U .S . C H O IC E W E S T E R N B L A D E C U T C H U C K R O A S T L b .51 c PAY 67<lli. U.S. GHOIGE WESTERN DELUXE CUT CHUCK ROAST. D I . c WNY PAY 89<Lb. SAVE W ITH OVER 5 , 5 0 0 E V E R Y D A Y LOW PRICES OUR LOW PRICES HAVEYOUBEENPAYING EVAPORATEO MILK 19* 23* Shortening mi 77* 89* TEA BAGS 39* 59* MAYONNAISE 49* 59* LUZIANNE _ TEA BAGS 77‘ 99* PEPSI COLASft a A A BOT?lES t ” |3 9 H&C INSTANT COFFEE ’ftsf-|3 9 1 5 9 CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE U^o-79*95* TEA BAGS Vi?79*1 ” f^THPASTE 89*1 0 9 PEANUT BUHER 1 ”1 6 9 BAYER ASPIRIN mi 87*1 ’ ^ fVAPORATEO MILK 18*2 1 * MXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR 65*77* UPTON TEA BAGS |0 9 1 3 7 JELLO isi^-1 0 *13* MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ^?iS-1 "1 7 9 COFFEE sus 75*95* iB t a n t coffee |« 9 1 7 9 Coffee siUs 75*89* DUKE'S MAYONNAISE fik 59*79* WATERMAID RICE.......................PiiiS:31*39* BLEACH 29* 35* PlUgSPKE 39*43* No. 2Vi ■ CAN 43* 47* COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 54* 69* T ea BAGS 75*89* BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS SiTSSS 43*49* CLOROX 35*45* IF YOU HAD PURCHASED ONE EACH OF THE ITEMS LISTED IN THIS AD-YOU WOULD HAVE S A V E D n 0 ^ ® o , 2 6 % EEllBEilSSTIIAINEO BABY FOOD 4’/4 -oz. Jar WHYPAY13* U.S. CHOICE LEAN TENDER ALL MEAT C LO R O X GAINES BURGERS 36-oz. PKG.8ffS DECORATIVE • ASST. • WHITE ECONOMY ROLL M .O J. FOIL 75-Ft. ROIL 49A W HY V PATTI 594 ScoffisSDll WHITE or • ASSi LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE SLICED CRUSHED CHUNKED 23c WH1 PA1 35* CAMPBELL'S ^ w H i TOMATO SOUP 5 .1 0 ' YEllOW ONIONS in.13 19< MDI MAXV^ELL HDUSE AUVEG. S U G A R C O F F E E SNOW DRIFT Mil. R Q c ■ M 7 7 c PKE. f f f f eoi. 7 Q ^ CAN WNVPAVrS'WHYPAY95<WHY PAY $1.03 DUNCAN HINES C A K E M IX E S Ctot. Flawn 39WHY PAY 47* Cain . . . J.B. C ain... 89 years young... recalls the past and looks forward to the future. ‘Mr.,Boyce” stands in front of his residence in Cana. T h e S a g e O f C a n a On September 27.1883, a son was bom to James Harrison Cain and Elizabeth Frost Cain. He grew up in Davie County and his home has always been on the same land on which his present house is located. During his life John Boyce Cain, or “J. B." or "Mr. Boyce”, as he is known to so many, has been called a farmer, mer­ chant, public servant, lay minister, mail carrier, politician, educator, justice of peace, father and husband. As a merchant, he operated the Cain Store in a building built by his father in 1885. He began operating the store in 1919, and with the help of his wife it was con­ tinuously operated until she became ill in 1963. The store still stands at the edge of his yard and a few of the products still remain on the shelves of the store. It still retains much of the atmosphere of a store of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. From this store the Cana Post Office also operated. The name Cana was given to the post office and community by the federal government. Mr. Cain’s father submitted several names to the U. S. Postal Service when he was applying for a name for the post office. The postal service replied that all suggested names were already in use. The U. S. Postal Service proposed that since his name (Jan;es H. Cain) was Cain, why not name the post office Cana. “Mr. Boyce” served as assistant post­ master from 1919 until 1954 when the post office was closed. His wife served as post mistress during this time. To deliver the mail, Mr. Cain has ridden a horse, used a horse and buggy, driven a Model T and Model A. He recalls often riding a horse 25-miles a day through the Cana' and Courtney communities. He remembers he often had to use a lantern to see his way home at night. Another mail carrier delivered the mail for the route through Huntsville and Farmington. As a charter member of the board of directors of the Davie Electric Mutual Corporation (later known as Davie J.B. Cain in portion of old Cana Post Office (top). A familiar Cana landmark... the old Post Office and store building (lower). Electric Membership Corporation and now the Crescent Electric Membership Cor­ poration), he worked for many years to (continued on page 2B) Story By Brenda Summers Photos by James Barringer The mail slots for former postal patrons of the Cana Post Office. Mr. Cain's daughter, Lucile (Mrs. Mine- hardt Hartman) peeps through the small postal window. Antique MuzzJe loaders.. . . out of yesterday years..........popular patent medicines (top riglil). . . wicks for old kerosene lamps liang above horses bit (lower left). . . the "old timey" candy jars (lower center). . . old scales and old Saturday Evening Post magazines (lower right). 2B - DAVIE CUt,iw .;;PRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUOU61 Ji, \ 'i u w;*iwssvisss%*»w«>T»>>>c»>x»xwcccw>N J . B . C a in (Continued From Page 1-B) bring light and electricity to many parts of Davie County. He served as secretary of the organization from January 14, 1939 until June 24, 1940 and continued to work with the organization for many years after this. The Agriculture Stabilization Con­ servation Service was begun during the Roosevelt administration to help the farmers. “Mr. Boyce” served with this organization from Us beginning until 1953. He served as county committeemnn in charge of programs from 1939 to 1948. From 1948 until 1953, he was a community committeeman in the North Mocksville township measuring tobacco and cotton land. During his life, “Mr. J. B.” has seen schools in Davie County grow from the private academies to public neighborhood schools and then to the county-wide con­ solidated schools. He served on the Davie County Board of Education from October 1937 until April 1965. During several of these years he served as chairman. In April of 1965, the board of education recognized him with a letter of ap­ preciation for his years of continuous and faithful service to the schools of Davie County. Some Davie County politicians have referred to “Mr. Boyce” as “Mr. Democrat”. He has always taken an active interest in local, state and national politics and is a former chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee. As a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church, he has always been active in church af­ fairs. In 1902 he was head of a committee collecting for missions. He was elected Sunday School Superintendent in 1907 and served in that capacity at various intervals until 1953. At one time he served for 13 mopths as lay minister of the church while it was without a pastor. Hehas also served as diolr leader and Sunday School teacher. Although these activities kept him busy, he also farmed, often relying on the help of hired labor. Serving in the various capacities, he traveled to many parts of the state. However, his children remember that there were few nights that he was not at home. He has always been devoted to his family. He and his wife, Ina Lunn, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1959. “I could never have served in ail these capacities without Ina’s help and support,” he said. "Mr. J. B.” has been in good health most of his life. He has been a patient in the hospital only once and that was last year when he was injured in a fall. Today he gets around very well. Sometimes he uses a walker, but he can walk without it. During the day he enjoys walking around his yard with his dog, “Missy”. He enjoys the news on television, but cares little for other programs. Some of his family is always there to keep him com­ pany. Four of his daughters . . . Mrs. Lucile Hartman, Mrs. Eleanor Blackmore, Mrs. Gladys Pulliam, and Mrs. Joyce Benton ... live in Winston-Salem. His other daughter, Mrs. Faye Cain Rich, lives in Greensboro. His son, John Boyce Jr., lives in Bir­ mingham, Alabama. He has 19 grand­ children and seven great-grandchildren. !«!« Bits O f Life 5000 Years O ld BY ROSCOE BROWN FISHER While in Umdon, Grandpa Brown and I visited the British Museum. Near the far end of the corridor, we came across a section that contains a large number of mummies. The section was to Grandpa's liking, for he is extremely fascinated by ancient specimens or gone-by civilizations. There we stood — Grandpa and I — peering at the mummified remains of a man found in the brickwork of a large First Dynasty mummy chamber - buried about 3000 B.C. Add 2000 A.D., and It would make the dried-up-fellow approximately 5000 years old — at least, 100 years in the flesh, and 4900 as a mummy.The ancient Egyptians effectively developed the art of preserving the human body. They believed the dead lived on In the next world and that their bodies had to be preserved as they were in life; so they spent much effort in developing methods of embalming. The process was simple when mummifying began and gradually became more elaborate. Ancient texts state that a complete treatment took 70 days.Thousands of years later, archaeologists found the preserved bodies in tombs. One of the most famous is that of Rameses II, who reigned about 1300 B.C.Grandpa continued to study the 5000-year-old “basket man” as I observed the other mummies in the large room. Over to the side was an odd-shaped case containing a wig belonging to an Egyptian "lady of high rank — 1250 B.C.” The plaits of the wig were set with a bituminous substance.Again, add 2000 . . . and imagine curls holding for 3217 years.When I got back to Grandpa, he was still peering at the mummy in the basket.— As we walked away, I heard him say, “5000 years... 5000 years... man’s attempt at immortality.” Catawba College Receives Endowment Catawba College has received an endowment gift in cash and securities in excess of $50,000 which will be used to create additional student scholarships and an annual teaching award.The gift was made by Rowan County native Hearne Swink, retired vice-president of Cannon Mills now residing in Myrtle Beach, S. C.This is the second large gift to Catawba from Mr. Swink. In 1968 he gave the College funds for the women’s activities room in the new physical education center as a memorial to his late wife, Marion. Earnings from his latest gift will be used to established the Swink Scholarships of Merit, and the Swink Prize of Out­standing Classroom Teaching.The student scholarships will be in amounts as high as $600 with the exact number awarded each year being determined by the earnings of the endowment funds.The teaching prize will be announced annually, bej^ next spring, and will hi Champion International To Start Logging Operations The U. S. Plywood Division of Champion International will staH operation of its Bonner, Mont., lumber mill and com­pany logging operations on or before Oct. 1, 1972, E. Roger Montgomery, executive vice president, announced this week. Initially, the company facility will employ in excess of 400 hourly and salary people.Mr. Montgomery said: "When we announced the purchase of Anaconda tlm- berlands in May, we said our company would build the largest plywood plant in North America and a major particle- board manufacturing facility on the mill site. The costs of these projects is expected to be about $30 million. “During the past three months we carried on engineering studies aimed at getting the mill into production. We are pleased that the results of the studies will enable us to begin lumber operations im­ mediately without interfering with planned construction of the plywood-particleboard manufacturing complex. When production facilities are completed and fully operational, our Bonner-based workforce should exceed 850 employees.”Demolition work to make way for the new plywood plant began this week. Once this phase of the project is completed and site clearance is accomplished, concrete foundations will be poured and construction of new buildings will begin. The plywood plant is scheduled to b^in operation in the fourth quarter of 1973.Champion International purchased the site along with 670,500 acres of timberland and other assets from the Anaconda Company. Presently, the company has lumber produc­ tion facilities in Montana at Silver City, near Helena, and in Brovmlng, located on the Black- feet Indian Reservation.Champion International (formerly U. S. Plywood- Champion Papers) is engaged in three major businesses; building materials, paper and allied pA)ducts, and home furnishings. The company employs 46,000 employees and had 1971 sales of $1.6 billion. Hearing Tests Because the first step toward obtaining help for a hearing impairment usually is to have a hearing test, each community should insure each citizen has the opportunity to obtain a convenient, economical annual hearing test, according to the Bel tone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. beginning will Iawarded to the Catawba faculty member judged to have been' the most effective classroom teacher over the school year. In receiving the gift from the Salisbury-Rowan native, Catawba president Dr. Martin L. Shotzterger expressed his deepest thanks to Mr. Swink for his gift."Once more, Heame Swink has rendered great service to Catawba College and the wonderful community of Salisbury. I am most ap­ preciative personally and ex­ press the gratitude of everyone at Catawba College. I qjeak for Board of Trustees President Adrian L. Shuford in saying that Mr. Swink’s generosity and concern for Catawba College and its programs has been amply demonstrated in the last few years and his support is received with humility and sincere thanks, "The marvelous aspect of this gift is that it is creative support for the essence of our College. This gift will assist us in at­ tracting able students and then providing them with able teaching.” Mr. Swink is now retired from the active life of textile executive and resides in Myrtle Beach, S. C. His career with Cannon Mills, for which he was a vice-president, began with part-time work at Plant 8 in 1914. Although he retired in 1967, he remains a, member of the board of directors. He has also served as assistant chairman of the board of the Cannon operation as well as several posts with national professional business groups. He is past chairman of the trustees of Rowan Memorial Hospital and has served in other civic responsibilities. Prior to hisTOoving to Myrtle Beach, he was an active member of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church in Salisbury. He is a graduate of UNC-Chapel- Hill. Mr. Swink was awarded an honorary degree from Catawba College on September 26,1970 in a special convocation ceremony marking the successful con­clusion of the $5 million Catawba Challenge fund­raising program. S ID E S A N N U A L RED NOW THRU SEPTEMBER COME SEE THE FANTASTIC SAVINGS YOU CAN GET ON MOBILE HOMES Sides Mobile Home Sales, Inc. West Ciemmonsville Road D e e r H u n t H e a r in g s S c h e d u le d Itishardtp-convince skunlced deer hunter of this, but deer are so plentiful in 23 rounties of the state that either-sex deer hunts are being proposed to keep deer within the food capacity of the ratlge, and to keep them from destroying agriciutural crops.The Wildlife Resources Commission has scheduled 13 public hearings in response to complaints by farmers that deer have been damaging their ate law prescribes that either-sex deer hunts may be established only-after public hearings have been held to obtain the opinions of local farmers and hunters involved in each location,” said Frank Barick, Chief of the Com­ mission’s Division of Game. “Following the hearings, the opinions of hunters across the state will be studied prior to the final adoption of any either-sex hunts,” Barick said.A scheme of dates and places where public hearings will be held and dates for proposed either-sex deer hunts follows. All of the hearings are scheduled for 8;00 P.M. The dates proposed for each location are for both gun and bow hun­ters. However, bow hunters are authorized under existing regulations to take either-sex deer during their special early seasons in "either-Kex” locations finally selected and adopted by the Commission. For Washington and Hyde counties the hearing is scheduled for August 30 at the courthouse in Plymouth to consider a one-day season, October 20, on the Pungo National Waterfowl Refuge. For Hertford, Gates and Perquimans counties a hearing is set for August 29 at the courthouse in Gatesville. Hunting areas and proposed dates to be discussed will in­ volve two seasons in Hertford County; one north of the Meherrin River from December 4-January 1; and one south of the Meherrin River from December 4-16. For Gates County the season would be west of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad from December 4- January 1, and from December 4-16 east of the railroad. In Perquimans County the proposal, calls for a county-wide either-sex season December 4- 16- , . o . Building onFor Currituck County a a season from hearing is set for August 31 at the courthouse in Currituck.The proposed season would be from December 4-16 in the Dismal Swamp section.’Two hearings are scheduled for Martin County; one for the courthouse in Plymouth on August 30 to consider a season December 4-16 in the Barber’s Island section; the other is scheduled for August 28 at Rich Square School Auditorium to consider a season December 4- 16 in a portion north and west of Hamilton. Also scheduled for the Rich Square School Auditorium is a hearing on August 28 to consider a season December 4-16 in a portion north and west of Hamilton.Also scheduled for Uie Rich Square School Auditorium is a hearing on August 28 to consider an either-sex deer season in Bertie County December 4-16 in the western section of that county.In Beaufort County two hearings are scheduled. The first hearing on August 28 will be held at the Aurora School Auditorium to discuss a two-day season, December 4-5, for the Goose Creek section. The second Beaufort County hearing will be held at Plymouth courthouse on August 30 to consider a December 4-9 season in the Pantego Swamp section.In Craven County a hearing will be held at the New Bern courthouse on August 29 to consider a season from December 4-January 1 at the Cherry Point Marine Air Station.A county-wide season is proposed for Northampton County from December 4- January 1. The hearing will be held at Rich Square School Auditorium on August 28. The same season is proposed for all of Halifax County east of U. S. 301, and this hearing also will be held at Rich Square School Auditorium on August 28.For Edgecombe County a season from December 4-16 in the Fishing Creek area will be discussed. This will be at the same meeting as for the discussion of the seasons in Northampton and Halifax Counties,In Sampson County a hearing is set for Harrells Community 29 to discuss 4-9 for Community Center on August 38 to discuss a season December 4- 9 in the Collie Swamp area.In Cumberland and Hoke counties a December 4-16 season will be discussed at a hearing set for August SI at the courthouse in Fayetteville for the Fort Bragg Military Reservation.For Person, Durham, and Granville counties a one-day season, November 20, will be discussed at a hearing set for the Butner Hospital Audflttlum on August 28 in the Camp Butner area.A one-day season for Moore County in the Drowning Creek area on December 4 will be discussed at a hearing August 31 at the Municipal Building in Aberdeen.For Wilkes County a hearing is scheduled for August 28 at the Ronda Community Center to consider a two-day season, November 20-21, in the Roun­dabout Farm area.In Buncombe County a hearing will be held at the courthouse in Asheville on August 29 to consider a season from November 20-December 2 on the Biltmore Estate. Miss Wall Enters St. Andrews College Miss Nancy Claire Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall of 445 Church Street, Mocksville, is among the 312 new freshmen enrolling for the fall term at St. Andrews Presbyterian College.The new class represents a four per cent Increase over last year and a second consecutive increase in the size of the en­ tering class. Freshmen will arrive on the St. Andrews campus Sunday, September 3rd for a program of orientation before the arrival of the returning and transfer students the following Thursday. Asteroids The asteroids that circle the sun range in size from dust particles and sand pebbles to rock chunks as big as Alaska. Revival services began at Chiquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday, August 27. Services will run through out the week until September 1. Rev. Howard from Bethlehem Baptist Church brought the Sunday morning sermon. Rev. E. L. aark gave the evening sermon. Rev. Brandon will be the evangelist of the week.Mrs. Luna Smoot was home for the revival. Visitors at the C. C. Cain home were Mrs. Lillie Scott and children Louella, Eric and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Deidra, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain, Pam, Linda, Rita and Karen and Mrs. Millie West, Jerry and Dennis and Mr. Clyde Hossier. Our prayers go out to Tobe Barker who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. The Howell Reunion will be held at the Chiquapin Grove Baptist Church on Sunday, September 3, at 2 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to come and bring a well filled basket. H U R R Y D O W N T O ■ - MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY T R U C K L O A D P A N E LIN G j S A L E ! Through our af/lliallon with over 70 other (ranchised Builder Mart dealers in the Southeast we are able to buy paneling at TRAINLOAD PRICESI Now we want to pass I the savings on to you during our big I TRUCK.LOA0 PANELING SALE. This Is top I ^ ility paneling— no "seconds" or in(e- 1 rior quality panels. \0UR c h o ic e Panel) pane'l(Spec's' (S p e c's' CHOOSE FROM OVER 28 TOP QUALITY PRE-FINISi PANELS ( BY j u i t i T T i i m .'f m 4x8 P r e f in is f c e d P a n e /in g — A c h o ic e o f t h r e e c o lo r t o n e s • S p i c e • T l i i s t i e • A u t u m n H a z e • Ralph Sides Winston-Salem, N.C. . Charlie Sides p|,o„g 765-3340 * ’’**•• Bill Sid« M ocksville Builders Supply, Inc. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5915 721 S. Main Davie At South Stokes Friday N ight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1972 - 3R - The Davie High War Eagles will open their 1972 football season on Friday night at South Stokes in a non-conference game.Coach Bill Peeler has 11 lettermen returning around which to build this year's team. Heading the returning let­termen are co-captains Paul Andrews, center, and John Munday, fast-stepping back. Other returning lettermen include: Robert Anderson and John Seaman, ends; Steve Nicholson, Frank Bledsoe and David Bean, tackles; Stacy Hall, Lamar Seats and John Williams, guards; Billy Wall, quarterback; Charles Black­wood, Louie Howell, Jeff A. Ward, and Doug Quarles, backs. Coach Peeler indicated that his probable starting offensive lineup for Friday night Would include:Ends: Robert Anderson, a senior, 6’2”, 175 lbs; and John Seamon, a senior, 6’2”, 170 lbs.Tackles: David Bean, a Junior, S’ll”, 210 lbs; and Jeff H. Ward, a junior, 5’IG”, 205 lbs. Guards: Lamar Seats, a senior, 5’9”, 170 lbs; and John Williams, a senior, 5’9”, 170 lbs.Center: Paul Andrews, a senior, 6’2", 200 lbs. Quarterback: Billy Wall, a senior, 5’10”, 150 lbs. Backs: John Munday, a senior, 5’9", 170 lbs; Doug Quarles, a junior, 6’2”, 175 lbs; and either Charles Blackwood, a senior, 5’10”, 170 lbs or Jeff A. Ward, a junior, 6’, 170 lbs. Assistant coaches serving with Coach Peeler this year are Bob Henry, Randy Zepp, J. E. Suiter, Larry Groce, Jim Tutterow and Ronnie Riddle. The fh-st home game for Davie will be Friday night, September 8th, when North Stanly plays here. Coach Bill Peeler (center) with Co-Captains Paul Andrews (left) and John IMunday (right). 4"n<£ Borden’s (kimpletes Successful Season Golf Tournament At Hickory Hill All golfers in the Davie County and surrounding area who are planning to enter the Labor Day Golf Tournament to be held at Hickory Hill Country Qub must turn in their ap­ plications by Thursday, August 31. Entry fee will be $7.50 per man.The first day of qualifying will be on Saturday, September 2, and the tournament will con­tinue through Monday. Honda Stolen In Cooleemee A yellow Honda (QA-50)’'was stolen from the home of Arnold Bowles of Edgewood Development in Cooleemee on Saturday, August 19. The bike was parked under the carport at the time of the theft.The Davie County Sheriff’s department is investigating. Mr. Bowles is offering a reward for information leading to the recovery; of the Honda. A successful season is always the prime target or goal which all athletic teams set their sights upon at the opening of a campaign. There are those who fulfill their dreams by, winning game after game. However, for every winner there must be a loser, their hopes of glory being shattered.A team which enjoyed the happier moments of victory this year was the Borden’s girls softball team from Advance. Being one of the strongest girls teams ever assembled in Davie County, they led their league the entire season while sweeping to a record of 35 wins against 8 losses. They averaged 15 runs scored per game while holding the opposition to only 4.Several ?rea championships were captured by Borden’s during the course of the season. These included the regular season and playoffs at Advance, the July 4th Invitational at Lone Hickory, the Statesville District Tournament and most recently they - were runner-up In the Farmington Tournament.Borden’s also received in­ dividual honors as six of its players were placed on the season all-star team and shortstop Gail Melton was voted the Advance league’s most valuable player. Bordens Team Mrs. Ethel McDaniel spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Derry Bamhardt in Walnut Cove, N. C. Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McChargue were Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and Mrs. Lillian Kindred of Americus, Ga.Debbie McChargue returned to her home Friday after a three week’s visit with relatives in Americus, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters and boys toured Land of Oz at Beech Mountain Saturday.Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown of Pilot Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. Roger'West of Winston-Salem.Linda Jones spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Nora Smith. Weekend guest of Mrs. Roena Gontz was Miss Kaye Pierce of Lexington.Mrs. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. John Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts spent a few days in Canada last week.The Cornatzer Homemakers Gub enjoyed a picnic lunch at Rich Park last Tuesday.Karen and Sherry Shoaf and Patricia Chaffin entered the School of Nursing at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital last Friday.Sunday luncheon guest of tibe. and Mrs. Worth Potts were Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and family. W. G. Potts of Thomasville was present and the luncheon was given in honor of his birthday.Mrs. Richard Crotts, the former Debbie Sparks, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Gray Barnhardt. She received mamy nice gifts.Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Dallas Hinkle and Mickey Stump of Alexandria, Va.Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday af­ternoon. Debbie Ward of Fork spent last Wednesday with Pamela Potts. Shown above, kneeling: Gaclene Bowens, bat gtrl; Lurada Bowens, Sallie Ellis, Diane McDaniel, Patricia Dwiggins, and, Johnny Reavls, bat boy. 2nd row, stan­ ding: Jack Nichols, manager; Nancy Reavb, Gale Melton, Hilda Potts, Susan Hendrix, Sve Tucker, Sherrie Shoaf, Frances Basslnger, Phyllis Nichols, Betty Reavis, and. Garland Bowens, co-manager and sponsor. National Championship Demolition Derby Set National Championship Women’s Demolition Derby? ■ITiat’s what it says on the trophy, four and a half feet tall, which awaits the winner Saturday night, Sept. 9, at Bowman Gray Stadium. And if ever there was an event to glorify Women’s Lib, this should be it.The "Demolition Derby”, which may be the most hairy- chested of ail the mdtorsports that have been traditionally Man’s World, is an automotive free-for-all. More simply, it is a car wrecking contest. The object for each driver is to crash into opponents and disable their cars. Hie last one still able to move is declared the winner. Hie event is a popular novelty attraction at speedways and, although there have been a feW' women entered in such car- crunching contests at- the stadium, this is the first scheduling of a ' “Demolition Derby” exclusively for female contestants. Whence the “national championship” label? "Why not?” said Joe Hawkins, the track manager. "As far as we have been able to determine, there has never been a national phampionship women’s demolition derby, and nobody has ever laid claim to such a title. So we’re starting it. As far as I know, it’s the world championship - but we didn’t want to get into the problems they’re having with the Olympics, and we're just calling it national.” The event will be an added attraction along with the stadium’s season finale for NASCAR’s Modified, Hobby and Claiming division stock car racers - male variety. After an open date In deference to the Uibor Day holiday weekend, the quarter-mile asphalt track will end its 24th season of weekly Saturday night races with the Sept. 9 program. Teen Dem Rally Held The Davie County Women’s Democrat Club s^nsored a back-to-school covered dish supper honoring the Davie Teen D ^ s Saturday, August 26, at aement Grove Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. Jim Eaton served as Master of Ceremonies. Jim White, a former can­ didate for Congress and presently a State Senate can­didate in Forsyth County, was the guest speaker. Mr. White urged all Davie Democrats to continue working hard for victory in November. “I note that several candidates came very close to winning in 1970 and with the present mess at the courthouse in Mocksville and with a little extra'effort, the Davie Democrats can elect three Commissioners and a Register of Deeds this year.” Other local Democratic candidates who spoke briefly included: Edgar Cartner, Dick Nail and Jim Eaton candidates for County Commissioner, Naida Meyer candidate for Register of Deeds, and Bill Ijames candidate for the State House.Other activities included a cake walk, a cake auction and music by "The Exhibits” from Charlotte who played throughout the evening. John Chandler and Margaret Webb were in charge of the en­tertainment. Motorcyclist Is Injured On US 158 The operator of a 1971 Honda was injured last Saturday when his car hit an embankment in the attempt to avoid hitting another car.Gary Dean Waller, 21, of Advance was taken to the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes investigated the ac­cident which happened around 8 p. m.Trooper Stokes said that Waller on his motorcycle ran up behind a slow moving vehicle, ran off the road on the right, and struck an embankment. ALL BAHERIES At whsis??!? f m MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Wilkesboro Street 634-2485 M. 0. Spry 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 Pharmacy Comments H o w t o A v o id in s e c t B lt e s Nobody knows for sure why one person reacts more violently than another to insect stings. There seems, however, to be a greater risk to people from families with a history of allergy.Chief troublemakers a- mong stinging insects are the group which includes honeybees, bumblebees, wasps,' yellow jackets, hor­ nets, and certain ants. If you have ever been stung and had a bad local reaction — red welts two inches or more in diameter that lasted more than 24 hours — you should take sensible precau­tions against receiving a- nother bite. of Insect Allergy and a practicing North Carolina allergist, has some common sense suggestions. Learn theIf* / habits of stjnging insects; don’t swat at them; avoid scented toiletries and per­ fumes; stick to light colored cloths; and beware of ill- . tempered insects immedi- Dr. Claude Fr^ier^ author atejy following a heavy rain. W il k in s D r u g C o . Sm * With Saftty PHONE W W l MOCKSVtlU FillinU V(Hir pn-u n p n o n is our husiiw is skill 3 n J p ru h 'su o tijl com p, icm <■ ittit iOn nlv nil (lur DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 1972 FOOTBALL ROSTER NAME POS.NO.HT.WT. YR. Robert Anderson »E 84 6’2"175 4 John Seamon •E 86 6’2”170 4 Robert Neely E 85 S’l l ”170 4 Tom Andei'son .E 43 S’l l "160 3 David Dwiggins E 87 5’9”150 3 Billy Mottinger E 88 6’180 3 Billy Qark E 80 6’150 3 Steve Nicholson «T 70 6’215 4 Darrell Pilcher T 75 6’195 4 Dale Yokley T 78 6’185 4 Frank Bledsoe T 79 5’11’’230 3 David Bean »T 74 5’11”210 3 Jeff H. Ward T 77 5’10"205 3 Larry Driver T 76 6’2”170 3 Stacy Hall »G 67 5’11”210 4 Lamar Seats «G 65 5’9"170 4 John Williams •G 59 5’9”170 4 Craig Tutterow G 69 5’9"150 4 Lloyd Rollins G 68 5’10”190 3 Dave Desnoyer G 64 5’8" 195 3Roy Wilson G 66 5’9”150 3 Pflul Andrews C 50 6’2"200 4 Dickie Kiser C 58 5’10”170 3 BiUy WaU »QB 10 5’10" 150 4 Tom Eanes QB 16 6’1” 185 3 John Munday *B 45 5’9”170 4 Charles Blackwood •B 22 5’10”170 4 Ted Kiser B 28 5’8"150 4Louie Howell #B 32 5’9”155 4Steve Potts B 24 5’7”150 4Jeff A. Ward •B 26 6’ 170 3Bill Boger B 21 5’8” 145 3Doug Quarles B 42 6’2”175 3Marcus Wilson Letterman * B 33 6’ 180 3 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR and HEAD COACH — BILL PEELER CO—CAPTAINS — Paul Andrews and John Munday NICKNAME - W AR EAGLES COLORS — Burnt Orange & Black ASSISTANT COACHES — Bob Henry, Randy Zepp, J. E. Suiter, Larry Groce, Jim Tutterow, Ronnie Riddle MANAGERS — William Graves, James Neely, Matthew Gregory Mark Williams, Herbert Qark Split Waterfowl Season "You can’t make them all happy, but we try,” was the statement of Orville Woodhouse, Director of the Office of Fisheries and Wildlife Resources.Woodhouse, who is also a member of the Wildlife Resources Commission and chairman of the Commission’s waterfowl committee, was referring to .a history-making decision on the part of the Commission to choose its first split waterfowl season, and for the first time in years a shorter season with a larger bag limit.The first segment of the split season lasts only three days,. November 23-25; the second runs from December 5- January 20, the latest date allowable under a framework established by the U. S. Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife."We had a choice between a 50-day season with a basic bag of ducks of five per day, and a 60-day season with a bag of only three,” Woodhouse said. “And although we have traditionally taken the longer season, the 60- day season would have meant a 40 percent reduction in the bag limit,” he added.Woodhouse said sentiment among hunters heard from was two to one in favor of the shorter season with a larger bag allowance.The Commission wafe given no choice with regard to the goose season. Tlie Bureau allowed 50 days of goose hunting with a daily bag of one and a possession limit of two. The goose season will coincide with that for ducks. The daily bag limit for ducks may include not more than four mallards, one black duck, and two wood ducks, or any com­ bination of these as long as the ! limit of five is not, exceeded. Two bonuses on ducks are allowed this year. From : December 5-13 two blue-winged > teals will be allowed in addition to the regular bag. In com- ' mercial fishing waters east of U. S. Highway 17 two scaup . ducks will be allowed daily; however, this does not apply to Core Sound between Drum Inlet ; and Harkers Island, Pamlico • River above a line between . Pungo River and Goose Creek, and Currituck Sound.Shooting hours for waterfowl '. will again be from one-half hour ;• before sunrise to sunset, and the ' usual rules against shooting I; over bait or using live decoys or ; electronic duck or goose calls will apply.So-called duck stamps will cost $5.00 this year. I t ' s t i m e t o w a t c h o u t ! I f y Andy Griffith and his TV son, O pie, urge sote driving os children return to school throughout the Piedmont. Time to enjoy The Andy Griffith Show MONDAY.FRJDAY 7:00 PM I 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1972 D i s t r i c t C o u r t Hie following cases were disposed of in the regular August 21st session of District Court with L. Roy Hughes, Presiding Judge and Bill Whlttenton, Solicitor:Frank Clark, non- compliance, complied.Willie Alton Lane, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months nded for two years, $150 cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., and violate no motor vehicle laws while on probation.Bruce Eugene Shaver, by falling to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, nol pros with leave.Vernon Luther Whitaker, by failing to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, nol pros with leave. Calvin W. Fisher, worthless check, not pros with leave.Bobby George MCullough, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not opperate motor vehicle on the highways of N. C. for twelve months, violate no motor Vehicle laws. Patricia Ijames Pruitt, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $10 and cost. Charles Martin, assault. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, $25 and cost and not assault prosecuting witness.Ronald Eugene Gaither, reckless driving, $50 and cost.Vera Lynne Forrest, driving too fast for condltionsj cost.John Franklin Bruner, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Joseph Duffy, speeding 90 mph in 65 mph zone, $90 and cost.Frank Clark, speeding 69 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Calvin Huffman, speedhig 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Jerry Lee Hutchens, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Haynes Millard Mott, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $S and cost.Mary Cuthbertson Price, speeding 70 mph in 45 mph zone, ^ and cost.Fred Peacock, public drunkenness, cost. Steven Dennis Smith, q>eeding eomph in 55 mph zone, $90 and cost.Carl Kenneth Myers, tires, cost. William Frank Pillow, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Milford Chris Singleton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronald Thomas Gray, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Wayne Marvin Haas, Im­proper passing, nol pros with leave.Elmer Hoover Lutz, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Michael Emil Prikopa, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, 5 and cost.Lucius Lannier Rice, Jr.. littering, $15 and cost.Betty Beasley Bowman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Walter Woodrow Burns, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Rita Johnson Duncan, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Audrey Harris Grizzle, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Stephen Joseph Heller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles Gwen Long, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Johnny Richard McElroy, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ernest Augustus Randleman, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Lee Deal, exceeding safe speed, cost. Bradford Lynn Coe, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joe William Gilbert, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry L. Weaver, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ronald Eugene Durham, without displaying current approved inspection certificate, cost. Eddie Ford, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Clay Eugene Walker, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Meredith S. Faidley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Thomas Mitchell LaBarbera, speeding 79 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. George William Sadler, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. W. P. Walker, fishing wihout license, cost.Luclle McCombs, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Roger Manuel DeVore, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost. Huella Huff Smith, s p ^ n g , 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jesse dark Atchley, speeding*^I>uiliam •'«*se viare «tcniey, speeamg Blaine Michelle Larimer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Billy Ray Bailey, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Ralph Arrey Montgomery, 35 mph zone, cost.Kenneth Wayne Nance failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate cost.James Walter Rose, Jr.Improper passing $10 and costJames ^anklin WUliams, m = ™onigomery, rp tfiftfrn tin n A n ri w ith n ill pflSSilJ§, ^10 S n d COSt. h l E c Z Smith, speeding “ PaS? • i^eely, public “ « '"P*> «>"«- «"d ^Willte G?av Carter bv fallur* Richardson,to S e tS^ina frw starting S re^ine^t^T suK vecoSi be made in safety, cost. ^^tyT s® Betty Orrell Butner, speeding '80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert (Bobby) Chattin, disorderly conduct, prayer for judgment continued for two years on condition he pay $10 and cost and not commit semllar offense.Frank Short, assault on female. Sentenced to six months nded for five years, $50 cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation during period of suspension and not assault any memtiers of his family particularly his wife.Rufus J. Campbdl, Jr., public disturbance and fluting,, nol pros. Jesse Franklin Mabe, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone,$5 and cost.Russell Calvin Tallent, without displaying current approved inspection certificate, cost.Willie Alton Lane, damage to personal property. Sentenced to sixty days suspended, $50 and cost, make restitution, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation during period of nsion. lifton Gene James, driving too fast for conditions, cost.Alice Marie Bell, improper tires, cost.Donna Maria Lindsay, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,U and cost.Jack Foye Munroe, Jr., q>eeding BOmpb In 70 mph zone,6 and cost.Howard Craig lliarpe, Im­proper use of dealer tag, cost.Nancy Allen Sparks, aban- doment and non-support, dismissed on cost. Rufus~ Campbell, Si-., piiblir disturbance and fighting, nol pros.Monty Chit Khin, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $S and cost.James Wilborn Beamon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $S and cost.Roscoe Chavis, by failing to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Louie Carl Doby, improper Steven A. Davis, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Garland Lacy Alexander, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Martha Ellen Williams, by failing to reduce speed to avoid colllislon, cost.Curtis Lee Holt, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Armond Charles Sperduti, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jim Roger Perkins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Marvin Clare Weggandt, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Calvin Motes, assault on female, dismissed on cost.Elizabeth A. King, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Nick Roger Funkhouser, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Kenneth Shelby Armstrong, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Frank W. Buck, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harrison Neel Catron, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.William Joseph Grier, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frank Wilbur Frazer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Perry Rowan Howard, im­proper muffler, cost. William Lionel Owens, by failing to see before stopping that such move could be made In safety, cost.Otto Warren Robinson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jimmy A. Spivey, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph $10 and cost.Wilbur Agnew White, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph 4one, $5 and cost. William E. White, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost.Alton Lewis Alderman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Garnett Monroe Blackburn, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Nelson L. Carrell, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost.Edward B. Day, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Aubrey Clayton Doggett, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Gwyn Gene Dwigglns, Im­proper mufflers, cost. Ronald Dean Elswick, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarence Tillman Fox, Sr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Marie Swayngim Williams, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost.Clarence Maxle Templeton, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, ^ and cost. Michael Gordon Wright, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Vernon Scott, public drunkenness, cost. Mearl Emmanuel Smith, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Luther Boettcher, improper muffler, cost. Roy Charlie Beauchamp, failure to displav current ap­proved inspection certificate, cost. t Preparing For Center Fair- Labor Day Weekend You And The Patrol When you start your trip during this Labor Day weekend, you can take some comfort, and caution, in knowing that you will not be alone on the highways. You can take comfort In knowing that the North Carolina Highway Patrol will be out on the highways with you. Over 1,000 Troopers will be patrolling to protect you from the reckless and drunken drivers. You can be cautious by knowing that the State Troopers will be on the lookout for you, to protect you from yourself, if you speed over the limit or drive through that stop sign without really coming to a full stop. You can also be cautious by knowing that the highways viill be heavy with traffic headed for the beach, mountains or piedmont North Carolina. You can expect the heaviest traffic on Friday afternoon when It seems everyone leaves at the same time and again on Monday afternoon and evening when motorists head for home after the long holiday weekend. During the Labor Day weekend last year, 36 persons were killed and 674 Injured in 1,227 traffic collisions in North Carolina. When State Troopers investigated these wrecks they found the most frequent traffic violations were speeding, stop-sign violations, failure to yield right- of-way and driving under the influence. A lot of arrests were made by State Troopers during the Labor Day holidays, but more important, a lot of lives were saved and a lot of traffic collisions were avoided by removing the drunken, reckless and irresponsible driver from the highways. This Labor Day weekend you are encouraged to drive rested and relaxed, avoid congested traffic if possible, stay alert to the drinking and reckless driver, maintain a safe following distance between your car and the car ahead and stay within the speed limit and even slower when road, traffic or weather conditions require it. Always remember, when you see that silver and black car with the words STATE PATROL emblazoned on the front and rear, relax and take comfort in knowing that the Trooper behind the wheel is your friend and protector. Look for him as you travel the highways. Contact him if you need assistance. Math Errors Up In July Mrs. Duke Ttttterow, co-chairman of the Center Fair, H.W. (Bo) Tutterow, chairman of the Center Community Development and Mrs. Clay Tutterow. also a co- chairman of the Fair are shown In the photo at left going over the plans foi- the Fair which will be held Saturday, September 9, at the Center Community Building on High­way 64 west of Mocksvllle-James Henry Jones and Clyde Harbin, shown at right, are making some repairs to the arbor on the grounds before the Fair. Pit cooked bar­ becue will be on sale all day the 9th and a barbecue supper will be served beginning at 5 p.m. I Photos b/ Oay- Tutterow.) Larry Curie Honored By SCSA Lawrence D. Curie of Lum- said that the honor came for Mr. berton, area conservationist for Curie’s leadership in SCSA forthe USDA—Soil Con- 20 years, particularly his workverservation Service, has to organize a Und Use Plan-received the national Com- ning Committee for the Northmendation Award from the Soil Carolina SCSA chapter-whichConservation Society of was instrumental In creating America at Its Portland, Oregon ‘he N.C. Land Use Congress. Convention. National SCSA President J.R.In disclosing the award. State Johnston of Texas presented theConservationist Jesse L. Hicks Commendation Award Social Security Representative Here Sept. 13th 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, September 13,1973 to as^M those wh6 need to conduct social security business but ar6, unable to go to the Salisbui^ Office. The rmresentative will be In the ma^strate's office on the main floor from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Fair Names Local Women 'Hiree area women have been named to Davie County's Homemaking Advisory Com­ mittee for the Dixie Qassic Fair. They are Mrs. Ostine W. West, Mocksville, Home Economics Extension Agency; Mrs. Henry Jurgensen, Ad- ’ vance. President of County - Extension Homemakers Council; and Mrs. Burma Foster, Advance, Fair Chair­ man.The Homemaking Division includes Extension Homemakers Booths, Food Conservation, Culinary, Clothing and Fashions, and House Furnishings cat^orles. The Fair is scheduled for October 2-7. Monthly math error figures compiled by IRS show that In July 34,000 individual tax returns were computer-checked for math errors. 5500 or 16 per cent of the total processed contained errors. By comparison, -the math error rate for the six-month period ended June 30, 1972 was only 5 per cent. Approximately half of the error returns (2769) resulted in reduced tax bills totalling $212,000, according to IRS Director J. E. WaU. Returns containing errors in favor of the taxpayer totalled 2758. Corrections here amounted to $362,000 in ad­ ditional taxes due, resulting in net collections from the July math verification process of $150,000.Wall noted that the error rate of 16 per cent is unusually high and attributed it to the fact that the returns processed in July largely constitute those returns that were set aside earlier in the processing period because they contained obvious errors on the face of them in the initial screening. J E S S E H E L M S : A C IT IZ E N S E N A T O R "Jesse Helms is not one of your back- slapping, hand-wringing, affable garden variety political office seekers." — Virginian PUotiam A few years ago, a higli school senior at Salemburg wrote Jesse Helms expressing her contempt for the campus riots then going on. She wished she could go to college, she said. But her father was sick. The family didn't have the money. What a shame, she thought, that unruly young people should toss away opportunity when they had it. Jesse Helms is no man to sit back and let nature take its course. He got on the telephone and talked to a few friends around the state. In a couple of days, he had raised enough money to send that young girl to college. She isn't the only deserving kid either who got to go to college because Jesse Helms put out his hand to help when help was badly needed. That's Jesse Helms. All his life he has worked to make things better than he found them. Don’t you think we could use a man like that in the U. S. Senate? , I YES, I believe in Jesse Hetms and I want ( , to heip elect him as our Citizen-Senator. . I I'm enclosing mv contribution of: * [ □ $1.00 a $10.00 I I D $5.00 or_______________ I I CITIZENS FOR HELMS{Partial listing) Bill Murray Civic Leader and Former Duke Football CoachDurham Carroll Holmes Former Democratic Legislator Hertford Jim Church Former State President N. C. Jaycees Clemmons Hamilton C. Horton State Senate Winston-Salem Mayor Jack Lae Fayetteville George R. Ragsdale Former Administrative Assistant to Governor Dan K. Moore Raleigh Daniel M . Lotz. D.D.S. Civic Leader Raleigh Clint Fuller Immediate Past Chairman Franklin Co. Democratic Party Louisburg Marshall Y . Cooper Business and Civic Leader ;Henderson Name,■ 1 I Address. City__State_-Z iP - , Mail this coupon with your contribution . ' of $1.00 or more to the HELMS FOR I SENATE COM M ITTEE.P.O.DRAW ER 589. I I RALEIGH, N. C. 27602. TOM ELLIS. i STATE CAMPAIGN M ANAGER. , Jesse Helms I FOR U.S. Senate I Y o u C a n M a k e T h e D i f f e r e n c e ! suspensCliftoi Y o u ’ r e w o r t h t h e m o n e y y o u ’ v e s a v e d . . . n o t t h e m o n e y y o u ’ v e m a d e . I I I ^ S S iiv iiK jb a n d W in s lo n -S a le P hone 6 3 4 -5 9 8 1 SAVE BY SEPT. 8th ond EARN A FULU MONTH DIVIDEND, PAYABLE SEPT. 29 tuuN lY hM ERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1972 - SB r e a t B u y s F o r T h e H o m e BIG-CAP aC ITY c o o l in g a t A LOA^'LOW PRICE! 11 o t-p jc r L r L ± : SPECIAL 18,000-BTU A IR CONDITIONER • Two-sp<ed fan' • High datHimidlflcation rate —up to 5.5 pints per hour • Atfiustable thermostat control • Adjustable louvers— horizontal and vertical— . let you direct cool air where you want It • Permanent, washable filter *259 95 S A V IN O S 'P R IC E D R A N G E W IT H B IO EAST-CLEAN OV EN MODEL RB525 • Easy-Clean porcelaln- enamel-flnlsh oven has rounded corners and shelf supports — no sharp corners or crevices to trap burnl-on spatter • Backsplash la easy-lo-clean real porcelain enamel • Lift-off oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible • Hinged bake and broil units lilt up and down — make It easier for you to clean the top, bottom and sides of the oven Interior • Self-cleaning Calrod® iift-up surface units • Lifl-oul drip pana • No-drip cooktop ■ Measured fIve-heat Recipe-Heat rotary surface unit controls • Full-width storage drawer • Sm all-appiiance outlet T H I S H O r P O I N T F R H I E R I S P R I C E D ! F O R A F A S T S E L L O U T ! COMt EARLY — SUPPLY LIMITED EXTRA SPECIALHOTPOINT UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER Only 489“ 12 Cu. Ft. Size model RB525 $ 1 5 9 95 W/T S im N G ON YOUR B O n O M ■ S N O W n rT O FQ L IH E EXTRA H R M SUPPORT THIS MATTRESS GIVES YOUR B M X K in g -O -P e d ic P tts tu re D e lu x e N O F R O S T " 1 4 " W I T H I C E M A K E R R E F R I G E R A T O R — F R E E Z E R NOlFROST T M O U G H O U T AIT O M A T IC 1C M AKER G k N T 102 POUND N -FROST FREEZER lO i CU. FT. NO- FRDST FRESH FOOD S E ^IO N BIG 13.7 CU. FT. CA PACIT Y DOOR SHELF IN FREEZER M A GN ETIC DO OR GASKETS CU SH ION ED EGG RACK COVERED D A IRY STORAGE W hen it com es to buying a mattress, most people m ake up their m inds by sitting on it. But you don’t sleep on your bottom . T hat’s why we want you to stretch out on the King-O-Pedic Posture Deluxe M attress and feel its support from head to toe. A n d don’t be embarrassed. A fter / all, this is the 20th century. A n d it’s your money. A nd your back. A nd you shouldn't take chances with either. The King-O-Pedic Posture has a thick layer of foam quilted into the cover. So it’s not like sleeping on a board. A n d as you can see from the price below, you don’t have to pay m ore for posture firmness. $59 KINGSDOWN '50 Each • 4.78 cu. ft. freezer holds up to 167 pounds • 12.91 cu. fl. refrigerator • No-Frost throughout • Rolls out on wheals • Automatic Ice maker accessory (available at extra cost) can be installec when you buy it . . . or it can be added laler. • Two adjuttable cantilever shelves in raltlgeratoi • Adjustable, removable half-shelf • 2-posltlon meat pan • Twin slide-out crispers • Five door shelves • Two portable egg racks • Three Easy-Release ice-cube Irays and bucket NOW ONLY llk II XL-100-RGA100%S0UD STATE AGGUGOIiORTV The performance and reliability of RCA tubeiess TV I It's fiddle-free color too, because critical controls are automatic. GREAT VALUES MORE SEUECnONS • Top performance in a charming Early American console. • X L -1 0 0 -R C A 100% Solid State AccuColor* chassis delivers 26,500 volts for picture power with top-level performance and dependability. • AccuBrlte picture tube— RCA's finest— features radiant phosphors surrounded by a black matrix for bright, sparkling color. • AccuiVlatIc color monitor (A C M ) automatically holds your color settings within a normal preference range. • Automatic Fine Tuning locks In the best signal on both VHFand UHF electronically. No tuning meters or other complicated controls. • Plug-in AccuCircult modules simplify service. Should an AccuC rcuit failure occur, serviceman simply locates the faulty board and snaps in a replacement. • Instant-Pic brings picture and sound on immediately. ThI •UFFOLK HM.I 0Q.7Mnoun ►XL-1 0 Q 100% SoM State AccuColor' XL-100— RCA 100% Solid State AccuColor* with AccuMatic color monitor it's I whole now ball g a m e ...it'i XL-100 RCA 100% Solid State AccuColor. AccuMatic color monitor (ACM) automatically hold* your color lettingi within a normal preference range. AccuMatic color monitor locks color within a normal range, if the kids fiddle with the dials, just press a button and beautiful color snaps back. 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 AccuCircult mr iules control most set functions, so most Impairs can be done in your home more quickly and easily.I Daniel Furniture & Electric Cd. A t O verhead B rid g e M o c k s v ille , N . C. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1972 R a n d o lp h N a m e d Curator Of Ed At Reynolda Angus Randolph, a resident of Wlnston-Salem since coming here with his parents in 1948, has been appointed the first full time Curator of Education of Reynolda House.Nicholas B. Brags, Executive Director of Reynolda House, in announcing the appointment, said Mr. Randolph will have charge of the Reynolda House Discovery Program and related educational activities. The Discovery Program, Mr. Bragg said. Is one of the many ac­ tivities involving art and education that have made Reynolda House "an art related learning center.”Mr. Randolph will also work with the Reynolda House Youth Committee. This is a group which grew out of the desire of several local students to help in assuring that Reynolda House and gardens are kept clean and peaceful and otherwise operated In accordance with the purpose for which the gardens were established and opened, along with Reynolda House, to the public. Made up of Forsyth County high school and college students, of both sexes and all races, the Committee is active in assisting in many of the varied Reynolda House and gardensi programs.Mr. Randolph is the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Randolph, of Winston-Salem, and has been on the Reynolda staff since last fall. He received a B. A. degree in History from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1969.This summer he had charge of an eight-week Summer j Enrichment Program con­ducted by Reynolda House in cooperation with St. Paul’s Episcopal Church and the Downtown Church Center. One week was set aside for foreign students visiting Winston-Salem on a student exchange program. Each class of the Enrichment Program visited Reynolda House and participated in the Discovery Program involving the Reynolda House collection of American art and enjoyed the recreational facilities provided there. Mr. Randolph was assisted in this program by a staff composed of Andrea Hatfield, Pepper Potter, and Kate McTyre.*^ Mr. Randolph has completed plans for a fall calendar of activities in which students of private and public schools of Forsyth County, from the first grade through the twelfth, will be invited to participate in the Reynolda House Discovery Program. The programs being offered vary, depending on the age and grade of the par­ticipant. Reynolda House Docents will help with the various classes, all of which will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. each day and which will continue through the school year. In addition. Discovery Programs for adults will be held, each group meeting for three consecutive evenings.Hie series will continue as long as sufficient interest is shown by the public. Anyone in­terested may contact Mr. Randolph at Reynolda House. Mr. Randolph said the Discovery Program is a new approach toward studying art. Participants do not merely listen to lectures but become personally involved by researching a selected work of art and taking on the role of curator, artist, and historian. They are asked to use their imagination and resources In answering such questions as | how a particular painting makes them feel In reference to the time of the painting, and their thoughts of some con­temporary event or piece of literature, etc., that occurred about the time the artist did the painting. VOLUNTARY BIG GAME TAGGING Hunters who kill any of the four big game animals anywhere in North Carolina this winter are being urged by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission to tag them voluntarily. The four species considered big game are deer, bear, boar and turkey.Tags will be attached to each big game license. Kills should be tagged and carried to one of the some 1,500 Wildlife Cooperator Agents scattered across the state in country stores, sporting goods outlets,' gas stations, license agents and the like. Wildlife Cooperator Agents can be identified by the large diamond- shaped yellow and black sign which each will display. Hunters will be asked by the agents to fill our a form giving details such as location, sex and size of kill."The program is purely voluntary, but it will give hunters an opportunity to cooperate with the WUdlife Commission to provide in­formation which could lead to better hunting in the future,” said Qyde P.Patton, Executive Director of the Wildlife Com­ mission.llie voluntary statewide big game tagging program should not be confused with the compulsory tagging of an- tlerless deer taken on either-sex hunts. LOW PRICES - lo w PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - iOW PRICES - LOW WCES - LOW PRICECI L o w e ’s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , ll\J C . 7:00 P.M. ' MON-TUES-WED-SAT. fil 8:00 P.M. . „ THURSDAY A.M. 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY FMUMFORD DRIVE N lQ c k s v ilL e JiL - 'QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED s e n d f o r onyeuf 9foc __________M AXIM UM RBPUND $3.< Mail in opt'd ister tapt’Nith weight stalertnf 2B0i.D»(KiNa w>m NUMTt MMllNilTOCt PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 2, 1972 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS LOWE'S Wfiy PAY MORE m -couH T m i s n u iR H onsooK P A m sM-mm mis nucK H o n tm PAKR C ^ksm O N SOOK lo u a k T K d iW IN m ifA N SUPIK A 28( 78( 1 1 8 8 79( 57( OPEN ALL M y LABOR M V / COMPm AW lO H m PRY28-OZ D R tm 3-OZ SOXJELW GELAVN 3-0Z 80XROYM e e u m s - u m REV BAND fLOUR LOWE'S 10( 5-LB flOURSOUTHERN BISCUIT 5 ft BAG TEHDA BAKECORN MEAL WHY PAY m TALL PARABExCAHMlUC 8 TWtNPACMGBPOTATO PUP mo5 Z'SBATHROOAH^ 3-LB. CAN CRISCO SHORTENING 8 8 ( 3 -a . smmNMG LOWES UM IT I I $5 '^THE fmsr MEATS^ m u EVER E A r HUNDREDS OF U m R PRKES! H -O Z OUAKBR ^INSTANT 6RITS JOQ<DUNTUFTONTEA MGS *8-C 0U H T UPTON m m s n -K N B io fftINST, COFFEE tO rQ ijm m u n m i m cH if-B oy-A R -pnBEEF A RON! LOWES « 3 t m WHY PAY t29\ 77\ m Houy r m s e m t A spuT FRYER BREAST LOW PRICES - LOW PRtaS - LOW PRICES - LOW PR iaS - LOW PRICES - PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRCES - LOW DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1972 - 7B iW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW P R iaS - LOW PRICES - LOW PR/CES LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICE: iti'ta ■ dieetti- hslore. THIS IS m tAST W OK 70 c m n m m u a e c o s r m u s s u m R w m S E T S .. . ‘tu tm fO K K - s m s f m - u H m n m \m s p m •S M M T O w LISi? ^ "T 6 S fO T C O U p 5 * N “ ( J ^ SAVElS^ W ITH THIS COUPON W HEN YOU BUY 36 OZ. PACKAGE OF GAINESBUR6ERS OFFER EXFIRES i Z i Z Z i , B O m STAMP COUPON 200 m e x T K A ■ V FmillY STAMPS ■H WITH IMIS COUfON*NO»V)«CK*SI Of f MO.OO OR MORE■ '\ i ^ 'Ss o’r FOOD ORDER • EXPIRES i U m i 9/2/72 GRtATEK TOTAL SAVINGS / PWS fA M U ym M K ^ EJ m 2 3 ( LOWE'S WHY PAY m iK m m 7 H ^ ■ a tO T T U CRISCO OIL 2^-OZ BOTTllmSCO OIL 2^-OZ tOTTU OILWESSON 2 ^ -o z B o rru ,..........m m ^^$l\tM\\JMZOLA OIL LOWE'S IWHY PAY m . 5 9 ^ t IM20IAOIL n-ozmioseCORN FLARESIS-OZKEUm\c o r n 1 im e s , n io -o zK E u m ^69( R iaK R IS P IiS 15-01KEUOGO\ m snp HAKts 7-OZ BOXCHEERtOS 10-0Z BOX c H u m s s e fs ii' ui'arms^^rond y m o f. 67(\73t tz A m 11-OZ, KEEBUR OATMEAL COOKtES 3 FOR $1 M U B O s o m TOWELS© LOWE'S 27t 39t <t9t 53t 3 3 t WHY PAY 3 t( S 2 l 6 /t 37t W t STRAINED BEECHNUT BABY FOOD 9< s m m G E m K s BABY ^zPAcmE fR m LOWES 6Sf WHYXS&^e]WPAicmEmmuR / ^ ^ p n c w c 139 wny PAY MORE 1 m m a te e s m 129 WHY PAY MOREmm Fvuycomp KKxOK im /uJLPATTIES If 99t WHY PAYmKE\ 1J2-0ALL0N CLOROX BLEACH 33C G M N T D m m E N T ivutut:> j tuK. ^ $iUbw^ , 9 mdj m B 9 ( m e n s i / ^ c food IO© H 33C m m t m PRINTS CHAMPION MARGARINt 2 t( IS . \4 -C S w > m t-02 BAHwer i n m A U Tocmla m iiK $ P 4 0 (6 -^ U U y 'SUMONADE 10-0Z PET WHIPTOPPING 10-oz P iim s u a i m m s s o L fRIED LOWE'S S SI WHY PAY 135 39( m 89f 55(^ ) / H I m t79 f t WUdUfe Afield ■ BY JIM DEAN I - LOW PR itL LOW PRICES - LOW PR/CES - LOW PRICES - LOW FR iaS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES ' U?W PRICES - LOW PRICES - LO I'm told that there are fishermen In this world who carry all their tackle In one hand. I envy such mobility. I could never achieve It. In fact, I am convinced that I was bom carrying at least three rods and a hip roof tackle box.I have a friend who is similarly afflicted. When he and I go fishing, we carry enough gear to stock the second floor of Abercrombie and Fitch. It takes us three days to make any trip. We pack gear on the first day, fish on the second, and pack up to come home on the third.About three years, ago, we decided to make a week long trip to East Lake in eastern North Carolina to fish for stripers. It was February, and In addition to our fishing tackle, we also needed plenty of warm clothes. So help me, we had to carry two boats. The main boat was a 19-foot, 85 horsepower outboard which carried us thither and yon. Behind, we pulled a 12-foot "tender” filled with all the tackle and clothes we figured we might need.We were so wdl 'prepared that we barely had room to fish, and it was probably fortunate that we didn’t catch a fish because we had no place to put him.It has been suggested that I join “tackleholics anonymous.” I understand that members meet once a week and try not to talk about fishing tackle. I’d go, but nobody has told me what I should take. You can’t go rushing into these things un­prepared, you know.Like any “tackleholic,” I have good intentions. I always begin preparations for each fishing trip with the same solemn pronouncement."I’m traveling light this trip for a change,” I always say. I find that this Olke the National Anthem) clears the air so that I can get on with the serious business at hand. Let’s say that I am merely planning a simple trip to a nearby pond for a little late afternoon angling. Such a trip is by no means as complicated as a week-long camplng-trout fishing trip to the mountains or three-day surf fishing trip.A trip to the local pond requires only a few items. For instance, I carry only five rods and reels. I carry a casting rod in case I want to fish for big f bass, and a standard spinning rod in case the casting outfit malfunctions. I carry an ultralight spinning rod in case I want to fish for crappie or bluegills. I also carry three fly rods ranging from a seven- footer (for panfish) to a nine- footer (for bass).I find it necessary to carry only two tackle boxes for pond fishing. One carries bass gear, while a second smaller one is for fly tackle. Of course, I carry an ice chest for drinks, and also because I might catch a fish I want to bring home and have mounted.Other bare essentials include a landing net, electric trolling motor, 12-volt battery, two paddles, seat cushions, water jug, anchor, sunglasses, jacket (in case it gets cold), rain suit (in case it rains), a change of clothes,fishing hat, three candy bars, two smoking pipes, one filet knife and a partridge in a pear tree.Now, you tell me, what could I afford to leave home? R i^t. I don't need the partridge in the pear tree, and when I’m truly traveling light, I leave it at home, 'nie rest of the stuff Is absolutely essential, but sometlmes-on the 43rd trip from the car to the boat-I think about those fishermen who claim they carry all their tackle in one hand.I once fished with a man who could do that. He carried his tackle in a paper bag with the top twisted around the neck of his “gear.”While we fished, it started raining, and I remarked that only a drunkard or a fool would take up fishing. He dipped into his "tackle box” and said:"We're both here brother.” DEAD TURKEYS TELLTALES If the results of the recent "Diai-A-Turkey” program are any indication, the Piedmont mid-section of the state is the most popular place for hunters to bag a turkey.This past spring, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission asked hunters to use a toll-free telephone number to report turkey kills. Tlie Commission wanted to know when and where the hunters had bagged their gobbler, and also bow big he was.From a total of 133 kilU reported, 98 came from the Piedmont, while 24 were from the Coastal Plains and 11 were mountain birds. Caswell County led the state's counties with 21 turkeys. Commission biologists believe the survey accurately reflects the heavier hunting pressure in the Piedmont. 8B - DAVIE COUN IY LIU'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUC.U51 ji, ly/- STAR TIME ON NBC — Here are some of the stars who will be headlining new and returning shows on the NBC Television Network during the 1972-73 season. Top Row Joan Blondell (“Banyon”); Raymond Burr ("Iron­side”); Dinah Shore (“Dinah’s Place"); Richard Boone ("Hec Ramsey"). 2nd Row - Dan Rowan and Dicic Martin ("Rowan and Martin’s Laugb-ln’’); Flip Wilson ("The Flip Wilson Show”). 3rd Row - Johnny Carson ("The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson”); Redd Fox* ("Sanford and Son"); George Peppard ("Banaceit”); Peter Falit ("Columbo").4th Row - Lome Greene ("Bonanza"); Dean Martin ("The Dean Martin Show”); Rock Hudson ("McMillan & Wife”). Sth Row ~ Hugh O’Brian ("SEARCH”); Susan St. James ("Mc­ Millan & Wife”); Richard Widmark ("Madlgan”); Brian Keith ("The Little People"). B ig g e s t, B ro a d e s t P ro g ra m S e rv ic e O n N B C -T V NBC Television Network President Don Durgln‘describes the network’s 1972-73 schedule as “the biggest, broadest, most balanced program service ever broadcast to a network affiliate and to the public, covering the broadest possible range of audience interests and tastes.”The new prime time lineup was first made public March 29, 1972, when it was presented to - and warmly endorsed by - the NBC Television Affiliates Board of Delegates, meeting in New York City with network representatives. The Board of Ddegates commended NBC-TV for adhering to a program philosophy of balance and diversity and developing a schedule designed to serve all the audience. “The combination of six new and 14 returning programs (three of which have new contmt, new form and new elements respecttvdy; gives NBC-TV its most tophlstlcated schedule, offering en­tertainment and informational programming that is high in style and in quality,” Mr. Diirgin said. “CoContributing to this are three key elements: multiple programming, program development on the air, and the long form.“Multiple programming, pioneered by NBC-TV, provides a choice for the viewer within the framework of the traditional series. A higher-quality product - for instance, the *(3olumbo- McMUlan-McCioud’ trilogy (to which has been added a fourth element, ‘Hec Ramsey,’ for next season) - Is feasible because each unit’s total responsibility is to only six or eight programs over the season.The NBC-TV schedule features network television's only prime-time news program, 14 returning series, and five new entertainment series representing seven different program elements, which star such popular performing talent as Richard Boone, Joan Blondell, Sebastian Cabot, Brian Keilh, Shelley Fabares, James Farentino, Robert Forster, Tony Franciosa, Doug McClure, Burgess Meredith, George Peppard, Hugh O’Brian, Angel Tompkins and Richard Widmark.The five new NBC-TV en­tertainment series are (all times NVT) "The Little People” (Friday, 8:30-9 p.m.); “Ghost Story (Friday, 9 to 10 p.m.); "Banyon” (Friday, 10-11 p.m.); “NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie” - rotating trilogy comprising elements titled “Banacek," “Cool Million” and Madigan” (8:30-10 p.m.); “SEARCH” (Wed­ nesday, 10-11 p.m.). The highly successful “Columbo" - “McCloud” - “McMillan & Wife” trilogy, broadcast during 1971-72 as “NBC Mystery Movie”, moves to Sunday (8:30-10 p.m.). Retitled "NBC Sunday Mystery Movie,” it will include a fourth recurring element •• “Hec Ramsey”, starring Richard Boone.Among the returning series are the two major hits of the "second season” ~ "Sanford and Son” (Friday, 8-8:30 p.m.) and "Emergency!” (Saturday, 8-9 p.m.) - both continuing in their current time periods. Two returning series will be presented in different forms and on different nights in the new schedule: "Rod Sterling's Night Gallery,'' currently a one- hour weekly series, to be a half- hour program in the fall, will concentrate on suspense stories (one story per program) presented by Sterling, and will move from Wednesday to Sunday (10 to 10:30 p.m.); "Itie Bold Ones" will consist solely of “The New Doctors” next season, featuring major guest stars each week, and will move from Sunday to Tuesday (9-10 p.m.)."Bonanza,” entering its 14th season on NBC-TV, will move from Sunday to Tuesday, where it will lead off the evening (8-9 p.m.).Three nights of the week will remain unchanged; Monday (“Rowan and Martin’s Laugh­ in’’ at 8 and "NBC Monday Night at the Movies” at 9); Thursday (“The Flip Wilson Show” at 8, "Ironside” at 9 and "The Dean Martin Show” at 10); and Saturday (“Emergency!” at 8 and “NBC Saturday Night at the Movies” at 9).Other programs returning in their current time periods are “^dam-12” (Wednesday, 8J;S|9., pjh.); and "The Wonderful World of Disney” (Sunday, 7:30- 8:30 pjn.).NBC-TV's motion picture presentations have been reduced from three nights each week to two, (Monday and Saturday) allowing the network to concentrate the strength of its large inventory and most recent acquisitions. Among the major box office successes to be broadcast are “In the Heat of the Night”, “The Anderson Tapes”, “The Andromeda Strain’’, “Cactus Flower” , “Marooned” , “The Green Berets”, and “It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World.” In addition to the five new entertainment series, “NBC Reports", a series of NBC News programs devoted to in­vestigative reporting and coverage of topical issues, will be presented Tuesday Jiights from 10 to 11 p.m., bi^inning Sept. 5. Also, Allstair Cooke’s “America”, a series of 13 one- hour programs telling the story of the United States from the earliest settlements in Indian territory to man’s landing on the moon, will be colorcast under the sponsorship of Xerox Corporation on alternate weeks in the Tuesday, 10-11 p.m. time period, beginning Nov. 14. A t h l e ' I 'e s Use strong, quick'drytni T-4.L for athlete's foot, toe itch, (oot odor. Feel it work to check Itch, burning in MINUTES! Creeseless, colori»«>. *o easy to use. Only 5Bc at WilkinSDrug Co. ___________ B o a rd O f E d u c a tio n A n n o u n c e s M e a l P o lic y The Davie County Board of Education today announced a free and reduced price meal policy for all Davie County school children unable to pay the full price. Local school officials have adopted the following family size and income scale to assist them in determining eligibility. U N C -G G ra d u a te S c h o o l C ou rses INSTRUCTIONS FOR USING INCOHE SCAIE Example 1: Example If tliere are A people i;-. your family and yearly income is $3,000: i-) find your family size in the first column;find your yearly on the same line as your family size,column, so all meals for your school children are free. If there arc It pe iJe in your fanjly and 2 of them are in srV.sol and yearly family income is $5,200: 1) find your fandly size in the first column;2) find your ya.,,-y iiicjiiie on the same line as y.•^ur fainilj- aiii. It is in the "FREE OR REDUCED PRICE MEAL" colvrnm, so3) find the numl::r of children in y^ur farailj- in school, pre-school or day care centers. In this column a family of A gets meals at the reduced price indicated belov:. FAMILYSIZE 10 11 12 FRF.E LUNCHES - 2450 0 - 3209 0 - 3968 0 - 4727 0 - 5428 0 - 6130 0 - 6762 0 - 7395 0 - 7970 0 - 8545 0 - 9120 0 - 9695 FREE OR REDUCED PRICE MEAl-fi 2451 - 2769 3210 - 3627 3969 - 4485 4728 - 5343 5429 - 6136 6131 - 6929 6763 - 7644 7396 - 8359 7971 - 9009 8546 - 9659 9121 - 10309 9696 - 10959 NUMBER 0 Red Red Red Red Red Red Red Red Red Red Red Red _2_. Red. Red. Red. Red Red. Red. Red. Red. Red. Red. CHILDRt:N _3. Free Free Red. Red. Red. Red. Red.- Red. Red. -_4. Free Free Free Red. Red. Red. Red. Red. N SCHOjl Free Free Free Free Red. Red. Red. Free Tree Ftee Free Free Red PRESCHOOL Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free OR DAY Free Free Free 10 CA.IJ'-JJENTI .11 Free Free Free :rs - For each additional family member, add $575 per year to the income level. - The reduced price for lunch is 20 cents.- The reduced price for breakfast is 10 cents. Families falling within these scales or those suffering from unusual circumstances or harddilps are urged to apply for free or reduced price meals for their children. They may do so by filling in the application forms sent home in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principal’s office in each school. Ap­plications may be substituted any time during the school year. The form itself is simple to complete and requests in­ formation needed to determine economic need based on the income and number of persons in the family and any unusual circumstances or hardships which effect the family’s ability to pay for school meals. The information provided on the application will be confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibUity.Under the provisions of the policy the principal of each school will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the local official, he may make a request either orally or in writing for a hearing to appeal the decision.Mrs. Joan Martin, whose address is P. 0. Box 447, County Office Building, Mocksville, N. C., 27028 has been designated as the Hearing Official. Hearing procedures are outlined in the policy.nie policy also provides that there will be no identification of or discrimination against any student unable to pay the full cost of a meal.A complete copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the office of the Davie County Board of Education where it may be reviewed by any in­ terested patron. The Graduate School at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro will offer 338 courses in 19 different academic schools or departments during the fall semester which will begin in late August. Oasses will open August 28, which is nearly three weeks earlier than last fall. UNC-G, like many other colleges and universities, has adopted an earlier schedule which enables students to complete the first semester before Christmas.Graduate students who wish to enroll for the semester should apply to the Graduate School right away if they have not yet made application. Registration for graduate students will be held August 25-26 in Coleman Gymnasium and Rosenthal Gymnasium on campus, b^inning at 8:30 a.m. each morning and continuing until 4 p.m.In addition to a wide range of studies available for un­ dergraduate students, UNC—G offers 13 graduate degrees, in­cluding two at the doctoral level. Study toward master’s degrees is offered by the majority of the schools and departments on campus, and students can work toward the doctorate in 12 different con­centrations of study within six UNC—G schools or depart­ ments. Last year,. UNC-G had 1,838 graduate students in a total enrollment of 6,983. In fact, graduate students made up 26.3 percent of UNC-G's total enrollment in 1971-72, placing the Greensboro campus second only to UNC at Chapel Hill in the percentage of students at the graduate level among state universities in North Carolina. The following areas of study at UNC—G will have graduate offerings this fall; Art, an- tiiropology, biology, business administration, business education, chemistry, drama and speech, economics education, English, French, geography, health, history, home economics, math, music, physical education, philosophy, physics, political science, psychology, sociology and Spanish.Once again this fall the master of industrial engineering degree will be offered in evening classes at UNC-G through a joint program with N.C. State University. The degree has been available on the UNC—G campus through a cooperative program with NCSU for the previous seven semesters. Application forms may be obtained from J. W. Joseph, 3510 Kirby Dr. in Greensboro. Joseph serves as director of the MIB degree program in Greensboro for NCSU. Integon Corp. Declares Dividend In their semi-annual meeting, directors of Integon Corp. declared a regular six cents a share quarterly dividend. The third quarter dividend is payable September 20 to shareholders of record, Sep­ tember 5.The company has 6,356,250 shares outstanding. - Cooleemee Furniture Mart BRAND NAME FURNITURE fZcnith, TV, Stereo, Scaly MattrcssJ \ Trinity Wood & Mohawk Carpcts.l (installation Charge only $1.00 sq. yd.) OPEN Part Time To SAVE YOU MONEY HOURS: I Wed. 4:30-8:30 p.m. 0-8:30 p ONLYr Thurs. 4:30-8:30 p.m. Locatcd 1 mile off 601 on Gladstone Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell, Owners PHONE 284-2564 The Veterans Corner I EALL TERM S Q. My son was killed during military service in Vietnam. Am I eligible for education benefits from the Veterans Administration? A. No. Parents are not eligible for this benefit. Q. I hear some national cemeteries have been closed and others will soon close due to the lack of space. If the cemetery of the veterans’ choice closes, will VA pay an additional burial allowance toward purchase of a plot in a private cementery? A. No. The law permits VA to pay only the statuatory fZSO burial allowance upon the death of a veteran. Insurance and survivor benefits are a matter of individual eligibility. Q. How long do I have to convert my National Service Life Insurance policy? A. It can usually be converted at any time the policy is current. However, there are some policies prefixed by *‘W” that cannot be converted if the renewal date comes after the insured’s 50th birthday. In such cases, the conversion must be made before the term runs out. Mental Hospital At lease seven out of ten patients admitted to a mental hospital can leave partially or totally recovered with prompt and proper treatment. About 75 percent of those admitted for the first time leave the hospital within the first year. Day and Evening Classes Now Forming D ip lo m a C o u rs e s and S p e c ia l S u b je c ts Call, W rite or Visit for Free Inform ation S A L I S B U R YBUSINESS COLLEGE 129 Corriher Ave. Dial 636-4071 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 barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New supply available daily. Get yours now! S A L IS B U R Y P O ST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. Is h a l f y o u r h o u s e u n in s u r e d ? House values have doubled in the last twenty years. And unless your coverage has doubled, your fire insurance may only pay for half a house. That's why Nationwide offers Homeowner's Insurance that’s designed to protect your whole house. Part of Nationwide’s blanket protection for your family or business. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wakesboro St., Wocksville, IV.C. Phone 634-2937 U re • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • (USUIEfS Astrostar RADIAL The Ultimate In Performance FOUR Wrap-Around Rayon Belts TWO Polyester Cord Body Plies SIX Plies Under The Tread Superior Advantages Over Bias-Constructed Tires In . , Mileage • Steering • Traction • Cornering Tubelesi Replasu Quf prlw FR70-14GR70-14 195R1420BR14 $35.22S3fi.R0HR70-14 GR70-1BHR78-15 215R14 206R16215R1B $39.31 $37.96S38.RflJR78-15 LR78-15 225R15 235R15 $40.63 $42.26 Plus $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 HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTERPhone 634»2485_____________Wllkesbofo St.. Mocksville.N. C. B A C K M C O & U a G l News from home is an important subject on any cam­ pus. One sure way of getting that to your son or daugh­ter is by taking advantage of the Back-To-School Special offered by The Davie County Enterprise-Record. The cost is low and its easy to order. Give the student in your family news from home every day... G iv e a S u b s c r ip t io n t o Costs Only- For Full College Ycor VS-SST'$4.00 Fill in Coupon and Moil Todoy With Remittonce Pi»a»» Send The D avit County EnterpriM -Reeord To Name------------------------------------- Address------------------------------------ City-------------------------------------- School------------------------------------ Dale To Stan Paper------------------------- Check Fnclosed For-------------------------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1972 - 9B C o o l e e m e e N e w s , Capt. and Mrs. Joe Mighton ot Wilmington spent last week here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Sell. Miss Dawna Snyder has returned home after a flve weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harris of Mor- ningside, Maryland. She ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Harris to Florida for a four day tour after which they spent a week visiting relatives in Whistler, Alabama enroute to their Maryland home. While there, they toured the President's private airplane and other attractions in D.C. and Penn­sylvania, Mrs. Ray Pennell remains a patient at Cone Hospital, Greensboro where she un- * derwent surgery last week. She " is recovering nicely. Mrs. Mattie Sue McCullough ' of Route 4, Mocksville has returned home after spending several days in Tuscombia, , Alabama with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mc- Cullou^. She went especially to attend the graduation exercises of her son on Sunday at the University of Mississippi where he earned his Masters Degree In Educational Administration and Supervision. Mr. Mc­Cullough and his wife, the former Carolyn Klein, will continue to further their y education at Old Miss next spring. Mr. McCullough is also the son of the late James C. McCullough of Route 4. Mrs. Janet Davis is un­dergoing treatment and ob­servation at Davie County Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans and children spent last week vacationing at Lake Wacamaw and also visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans of Clarkton. The weekend guest of Mr. and Mra. Jim Brown and sons, Mike 1/ and Jeff, was Mr. Brown’s mother of Salisbury. She returned home Sunday af­ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Loflln and children of Saratoga, N.C. and R.T. Barnes of Spencer were the Tuesday visitors with Blr. and Mrs. Woody Yar­brough. Also visiting with the Yarbroughs last week were Mr. and. Mrs. Grady Call of FVanklin. Lomas Carter continues to recuperate at the home of his son, Sam, of North Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Carter plans to remain there until his doctor permits him to return to their home on Center Street. Mrs. Bessie Canupp is un­dergoing treatment in the In­tensive Care Unit at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient since Mon­day afternoon. The out-of-town Sunday tests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Sr. included most of their children and their families; Mrs. Dolly Swaim and daughter, Liz, of Carrboro, Franklin Smith of near Fayetteville, Aaron Spry and children of Taylorsville and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks and family of Mocksville. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens enjoyed a watermelon feast at their regular meeting on Monday at the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. Tliere were 56 members at­tending. Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher q>oke on “The Handiwork of God” during the devotional period. Club members discussed plans to attend the Dixie Classic Fair on October S, which has been designated as "Senior Citizens Day”. The Cooleemee club is well represented at the fair each year on this special day. Mrs. Carrie Jordan, Miss Inez Sain, and Mrs. Mabel Head were appointed to serve on the nominating committee for the next term. The next meeting will be held on September 11. VA News Q-My aunt is a disabled veteran of World War II. She needs care in a home, but does not need nursing home care or hospitalization. Does VA have such homes for women veterans? A-Yes, VA has domiciUaries, and those at Bay Pines, Fla., Dayton, Ohio and Martinsburg, W. Va., and Vancouver, Wash., have facilities for women veterans. Any VA office will help your aunt file application for this benefit. Four Muskateers Sharp Canupp of Spencer, Jerry (Chun) BaUey of Cooleemee, Ronnie Bivins of Ephesus, and BudNichols of Hanover, New Jersey, who were childhood playmates and neighbors, were reunited last week at the home of Sharp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp of EMgewood. This was the first time in 20 years the "Four Muskateers” (they called themselves) had been together. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and their three children were the Thursday and Friday guests of the Canupps prior to returning home on Saturday morning. Accent on AGRICULTURE BY B. C. MANGUM N. C. Farm Bureau Federation Growing Business Agriculture is a growing business in America. The first totals released by the Census Bureau, which conducted a nationwide farm census in 1969, show commercial agriculture making significant gains. A commercial farm is generally figured as having annual gross sales of at least $2,500. The nationwide count did show a drop in total farm numbers, but the decline is almost entirely among the part- time, part^-etirement and other very small farms that sell less than fifty dollars of farm products per week.The number of small com­mercial farms dropped, too, but largely because eighty thousand of them had grown into larger enterprises. Also, the number of farms across our land with gross sales of over ten thousand dollars in a year increased by 79 thousand.During the five years before the farm census, 1964-1969, the average farm size increased by 38 acres. The amount of irrigated land went up by two million acres. Also, the per­ centage of tenant farmers fell from 17 percent of the total to 13 percent and the percentage of full farm owners rose to 62 percent.The market value of agricultural commodities sold by farmers during that five year span increased over 10 billion dollarss to 45.S billion dollars.Farmers have also become better customers for industry. At the time of the farm census, farmers owned 4.6 million big tractors; 2.9 million trucks; 2.6 million automobiles; 262 thousand garden tractors; 708 thousand pickup balers; 467 thousand combines and thousands of pieces of miscellaneous equipment. All this is evidence of a growing American agriculture. An agriculture which requires more land and a great deal more capital investment to stay in the business of feeding America. Butero Speaks To Lions Club John R. Butero, prcsiclcnt of the Mocksville-Davie C3t4mber of Commerce, was the guest weaker at the regular meeting of the Owleemee Lions Club held at the new Cooleemee Elementary School Monday niRht of this week. Butero spoke about how the Chamber operates and ex­plained to the club members how the Chamber is working toward total involvement of the various organizations and people in the various com­munities throughout Davie County to make Davie (bounty a better place in which to work and live. Butero discussed with Ward Setzer, president of the Ckwleemee Lions Club, and other members of the club, the problems confronting Cooleemee and expressed his hope that clubs in Cooleemee such as the Lions could establish a closer relationship with the Chamber of Commerce towards trying to solve these problems. The Mocksville-Davie Cliamber of Commerce has four men serving on it from Cooleemee: Richard Beck, Davie County Mnager John Barber, Jommy Steele and the Cljamber’s first vice president Bill Bowen. Area Residents Eligible For Special Wake Forest Classes ResldenU of this area are eligible to participate in a series of evenhig classes to be held b^inning Sept. 20 and 21 at the Babcock Graduate School of Management of Wake Forest University on the campus in Winston-Salem.Judson D. DeRamus, director of the Management Institute which arranged the courses, said they will touch the sub­jects of safety, communication, personnel supervision and quality control. Experts in each field will be the instructors. He said that enrollment in the classes already has started and that vacancies will be filled on a "First-come, first- served” basis. He said the courses all have proved popular In the past and that a good enrollment is expected for each one this fall.The courses: Personnel Aspects of Supervision-Ten evening sessions b^inning Thursday, Sept. 21. The course helps to develop an appreciation of the personnel aspects of the supervisor’s job. The registration fee is $100.Building Effective Com­munication-Ten evening sessions beginning Wednesday, Sept. 20. The course is designed to help the participants un­ derstand and apply the basic principles of communication. The registration fee is $100.Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 Workshop-Six evening classes will begin Thursday, Sept. 21. The workshop is designed to help the supervisor who is in charge of complying with the safety and health act. The registration fee is $125.Basics In Application of Quality Q>ntrol Techniques- This course and four others dealing with aspects of quality control will be presented in cooperation with the Central N.C. Section of the American Society for Quality Control, llie registration fee for each is $100. All will meet for 10 sessions beginning Thursday, Sept. 21. DeRamus said further in­ formation is available through the Graduate School of Management at Wake Forest University hi Winston-Salem. Mental Hospital lliere are 498 vnentd hoi}iitals in the United States, lliey in­ clude 314 state and county hospitals, 38 Veterans’ Ad­ministration neuropsychiatric hospitals, 2 other federal hospitals and 146 private psychiatric hospitals. Tar Heel Spotlight Department of ART. CULTURE, and HISTORY Sam Ragan, Secretary la r Jh RestoraUon work currraiUy underway on North Carolina s historic capltol building brings to mind the circumstances that led to Ite construction. The old "State House,” as the capltol was once called, had been built in 1774, and its wood- shingled roof had long been considered a fire hazard. On two previous occasions cinders from the many nearby chim­ neys had set the roof on firebut without serious damage resulting. ’The fbrst fire occured in 1816 and the second on January 6, 1831. llie General Assembly was hi session when the alarm rang out at about 5 p.m., and, as a local newspaper reported, the delegates did not wait for a formal motion of adjournment to make thier exit. Soon afterward a decision was made to prevent any such near catastrophe in the future by covering the capltol roof with zinc. Ironically, it was while this "fireprooflng” was being soldered in place during the summer of 1831 that a workman apparently dropped a hot coal t>etween the roof and the ceiling and burned the building to the ground within two hours.A newspaper account two days later under the headline "Awful Conflagration” read: "Seldom has the eye witnessed so awful a spectacle as this vast building in' one concentrated blaze streaming from every window, and a vast column from the roof forming altogether a scene not adeqUBtdy to be described.” Destroyed with the building was the origional Canova Statue of George Washington, of which a duplicate was placed in the rotunda of our present capltol on Memorial Day, 1970.Temporary quarters for the General Assembly were offered by the “congregation and pewholders” of the First Presbyterian Church of Raleigh, but the offer was declined, and the assembly from 1831 to 1838 met in the "Government House”, the governor’s home at the south end of Fayetteville Street. The displaced governor moved Into temporary rented quarters. Our present capltol was completed in 1840 on the same site as the old “State House” at a total cost of just over $530,000 and It then housed all depart­ments of state government, niough it no longer Is home to the legislature, it Is one of the most popular spots for visitors to the capital city. Tlie sturdy old structure which has served the state well for over a hundred and thirty years is now un­dergoing extensive restoration. Including the replacement of its leaky, but Impressive copper dome. Hire a veteran. Hire experience. A veteran electrician, a veteran cook, a veteran construction worker, a veteran mechanic, a veteran administrator, a veteran medical specialist, a veteran programmer, a veteran policeman. Don’t forget. Hire the vet. For further inforiration call Veterani Director Fred L. BIwkwood at 634-2188 for an appointment. A n n o i m c m g T h e O p e n in g O f S e c tio n 3 I n b y D a v ie B u ild in g C o m p a n y Come Out Early - For Best Selections. Several Have a Already Been SOLD! FOR ALL OF YOU WHO HAVE INQUIRED CONCERNING WOODED LOTS... t h i s i s I T l Pick Out Your Lot and Plan... We Will Build To Your Request. SECTION S * r - 1 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79^ M A R C O N I STFlE E T i 70 69 68 1 65 64 A branch runs through the back of all the lots on the back side... big Oak trees abound on these beautiful homesites. — FEATURES OF CRAFIWOOD------- Within 1 mile to elementary school Within 1 mile to junior high school Within 1 mile to high school City water City sewage Paved streets Street lighting program Economical garbage pick-up service No city tax All electric sub*division Build this house in this section for ONLY $300.00 d O^N 3 bedrooms, full basement, large electric kitchen, choice of colors!!! DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY Julia Howard, Sales Representative Office 634-3533 — Home 634-5273 -FOR SALE IN HOLIDAY ACRES 3 large bedrooms, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Entire house is carpeted. You must see this beautiful home to appreciate it Only >23,500.00 lOB - DAVIK CUu,>i . .........RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUUUSl 31, 19/-! V- ■ K w ik K w iz ' HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE NEW ANNEXATION BY THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE? Photos by James Barringer Interviews By Brenda Summers MRS. KATHY WOOTEN, Rt. 6, iStocksville, Fiber Industries ciiiptoyec - "I think it's real nice and it should be done." BILLY SHORES, Hardison St., Mocksville, Daniel Furn­ iture Co. employee - “I don’t think too much of it myself. I thinlt the town is too big now." Chapter D.A.C. Holds Meeting The Catawba Valley Chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists, met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. in Farmington. Mrs. Brock, assisted by Mrs. B. M. Tucker greeted the guests as they arrived and served refreshing grape juice and cheese wafers. Miss FVances Tabor, chapter regent, called the meeting to order and welcomed as visitors Mrs. B. C. Brock Jr., and Miss Caroline Brock. Following the ritual, some matters of t were considered. A I presented am Delegates were elected to the North Carolina DAC Assembly, which will convene at Lambeth Inn Lake Junaluska October 4-S. Those chosen were Miss Katherine Mays, Miss Betsy Monroe, and Mrs. R. C. Sherrill. An interesting feature of the Assembly will be the dedication of a marker to Bishop Francis Asbury. For the program, Mrs. Sherrill gave an entertaining and instructive talk on the Insignia of the National DAC Society. She told briefly the circumstances leading to the adoption of the Insignia. Ilien, with the aid of slides, she described each. Nettles Nettles were imported into Britain by' Roman soldiers who used the plant as protection against the cold winters. Hie legionaires rubbed the stinging leaves on their shivering bodies to stimulate circulation, the National Geographic Society says. BILL MUNDY, Duke St., Mocksvillei Daniel Furni­ ture Co. employee - “Well, I don’t see nothing wrong with it. They’re getting city sewer and city water now an they should have to pay the taxes.” WASHHIGIOII m S M A L L B U S IN E S S AS HEARD BY HEARD A Sense of Proportion It is probably no new Idea to observe that Americans are at times most paradoxical.* • •In far oR Souttaeutem Asia, in an sttempt to halt commun­ist BgKrenlon, a bomb falls tbat deatroys a levee which In turn destroys some rice pad­dles upon which SO or 60 fsm. Hies depend for a llvellbood.* * * This is enough to cause dem­onstrations and parades.* * «Yet, some 15,000 longshore- men recently destroyed the Jobs of an unknown number of people In a dispute which was larcely created by friction be­tween two unions.♦ * • A case in point in the iiles of the National Federation of Independent Business comes from the state of Minnesota. Paradoxically, political leaders in this state usually stand in the front ranks of those that decry any attempt to prevent destruction of American busi­ness and jobs by curbing the power of organized labor to disrupt the economy.* * •In this particular case, there was a manufacturer of costume jewelry, gifts and kindred Items which had been estab­lished for many years. Unfor­tunately, It had to depend on Imports tor raw materials. * * *When the Pacific Coast long­shore strike tied up all shipping for close to four months, the raw materials could not be ob­tained. And because the goods could not be manufactured, sales could not be made, and©National Federation of Independent Business because sales could not be made, tlie financial structure ot the company was wiped out, and the business closes.• * *But going out of existence with the business was 107 Jobs, many of them held by-people who had worked for the firm for 15 to 20 years.* • * However, nobody marched on the national capitol, and in fact, it was not even possible to get through the Congress bills which would have prevented future occurrences of labor tie- ups of vital transportation.* * •A temporary, one time piece of legislation was passed Anally In a manner reminiscent of the old saw about locking the barn after the horse Is stolen., * ♦ • And while 107 jobs are not the mainstay of the economy, this is only one incident that was probably multiplied many times.* * *Independent business people, voting through the National Federation of Independent Bus­iness, have consistently voted support of legislation that would prevent such personal disas­ters. Opposition to such legis­lation charges this type of law would destroy free bargaining and thus free enterprise. But what freedom was granted the 107 ex-factory workers In Min­nesota other than freedom to apply for welfare, or else starve? Unirartunately that same dog In the manger, portrayed In the famous fable as an example ot Irresponsible cussedness, has now become a pollUcal pet. School Bulletin Takes Students To Exotic Places A lively profile of one of the oldest continuous civilizations on Earth will greet school children returning to classrooms this fall. The lead article in the first of 30 weekly School Bulletins for 1972-73 highlights India. The flrst issue appears September n. Published by the National MRS. OLIVIA FOSTER, Rt. 4, Statesville, Fran-Ray Rest Home employee - “Sounds alright. I think if they are going to get these benefits, they should have to pay for them." EVERETTE CAMPBELL, Advance, disabled - “Well, it will be good points on both sides.” Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider were hosts at an ice cream and cake party at their home Saturday night for the Post High Class of Macedonia Moravian Church. Nine members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis and daughter, Linda returned to their home in Nebraska Monday a.m. They were here for the Ellis Family reunion. Rodney Scott Snider who underwent surgery last Wed­nesday at Davie County Hospital, returned to his home Friday. Ollie Beauchamp is a patient at the Baptist Hospital, Win­ston-Salem. Let us all remember him in our prayers. The Women’s Fellowship are having a supper on September 9. Anyone who can do donate food to help out, please contact Mrs. Nera Godbey. School has begun in this community so let us ail watch out for the little beijinners. The flowers placed in the sanctuary last Sunday by Mrs. Mary Ada Isley were in memory of her mother, Mrs.' Lola Douthit on her August 19, birthday anniversary. Anyone who has news for the paper, please give it to Mrs. Ausbon Ellis or call 998-4458 and I will be happy to put it in the paper. Geographic Society as a public service for more than half a century, the School Bulletin offers young readers countless visits to exotic places. It con­tains first-person adventures, and scientific reports of world wide significance. Sparkling color photographs, maps, and illustrations brighten each 16- page issue.The compact weekly magazine was the first classroom periodical to in­troduce color illustrations of the world’s people, places, and wonders.In the coming school year, voyages of discovery will take students to Argentina and New Zealand. In Utah's desert wilderness young travelers will explore America's newest national park, awesome Capitol Reef. In rural Mississippi they’ll meet Choctaw In- tians and learn tribal customs, crafts, and sports.Long before ecology became a byword, School Bulletin readers explored Earth’s living wonders. In future issues, young people will search Wyoming’s Snake River for plants and animals and test the once-pure stream for pollution.Students will get tips on vtildlife photography and learn the ways of horses, sea turtles, sooty terns, and squid.Regular features add to the wealth of information offered in each Bulletin.The Old Explorer returns with new adventures and inspiring episodes in the lives of men and women who investigate, interpret, and change the world. "Look Around” invites readers to be alert to the miracles of nature at their feet. “GlobalNotebook” condenses startling bits of in­ formation about everything under the sun. From lively, fact-filled ac­counts of geographic places the world over to the popular Geo- Graph crossword puzzle. Editor Ralph Gray and his staff tap a rich reservoir: facts and photographs obtained through the Bulletin’s own efforts: material gathered by National Geographic writers, photographers, and resear­ chers; the Society’s reference books and maps, and its un­paralleled files of color photographs.Through the years, sub­ scription fees have covered only a small part of production costs. The balance is contributed by the National Geographic Society to help fulfill its mission: the “increase and diffusion of geographic knowledge.”The School Bulletin Is mailed from the School Service Division, National Geographic Society, Washington, D.C. ^36. Rates for the 30 weekly issues are $2.75 in the United States, and $3.50 in Canada and elsewhere. United State sub­ scribers may receive 90 Issues (three full school years) for 57.50. " LET US HELP SELECT THE INSTRUMENT FOR YOU... Rent Reductions Should Be Seen Tenants who signed leases between August 15 and December 28 last year should in most cases receive rent reductions when they sign their new leases, IRS Director J. E. Wall said ^is week. The IRS reminder to lan­ dlords and tenants is based on a change in the regulations for computing base rent which became effective last December 29.This change established as the base rent for the unit the May 15, 1971, rent plus the -averase percent increase of • test according to officials of the now in force.Wall said that if a landlord fails to notify a tenant of his base rent, ‘‘he is in violation of the rent stabilization regulations. Tenants should request proper notification.”If a landlord refuses to notify, a tenant may file a complaint with his local IRS office. Hearing Youngsters who encounter learning problems or who become behavorial problems in schop} ghould be given a hearing -BRAND NAMES- CONN • KING OLDS • SELMER 3 DAYS ONLY! SING ER! Since 1851 BRAND NEW SINGER ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES 100ONLY*67'CASH • it sews on Buttons • it makes Buttonholes • it Monograms-without attachment • it overcasts seams • it sews Forward and Backward • it’s a quality made Singer ONLYAT.... Thompson's Sewing Machine Co. Call 634-3314 160 N. Main St. Next to Cato't Mockiviila, N. C. other units in the same building or complex just prior to the freeze. This replaced an earlier rule which was based on the highest rent charged for a similar unit prior to the freeze.Leases signed between August 15 and December 28, 1971, received increases under the original rule, which is most cases permitted higher in­ creases than under current regulations.In issuing the reminder. Wall said: “The original rule was the same used for setting base prices for other goods and commodities within the economy. But, because of the few leases signed during the base period, ^e .rule in some instances allowed excessive rent increases.”As these leases now expire, landlords are required to compute base rent using the new r^ulations, substituting the average increase for the highest rent charged, which in most cases will mean a reduction.' All tenants whose one year leases expire between August 15 and December 28, 1972, should be notified in writing by their landlord of their base rent as computed under the regulations Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. They point out that these characteristics can be the danger signals of a hearing loss. D U N C A N M U S I C C O . 1409 S. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone 768-5680 P & N DEPARTMENT STORE Cooieemee Shopping Center Sale Starts Wednesday Through Saturday W E W IL L B E C L O S E D L A B O R D A Y \ You’re a W IN N E R with Birge Trophy Wallpaper 11th EDITION Your family, friends and neighbors will applaud your ciioice of Birge Trophy wallpapers. The latest marliet- tested designs are yours, vinyl-coated and on wet- strength paper. See them today. 100 Count |Paper Plates “ 6r Assorted Wood Pieces For The Kitchen Salad Bowls, Chopping Block, Cutting Board, Knife Holder, Etc. (On Display In Front Of Store) 88' net- 100 Napkins 1 9 ‘ Reg.25* Ironing Board Cover And Pad Set 7 1 ' Ladies Hose Pairs Paintings Framed Reproductions By Famous Artists 50” X 27” Kitchen Utensils 26* - Ladies Your Choice On Sale ' 5 . 9 8 Body Shirts Long Sleeve, Small, Medium, Large Reg. $7.98 We Now Carry A Large Selection Of Beads For Use In Beads-Craft ‘ 2 . 9 9 Cops Different In Various Roles DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1972 - IIB COPS are found everywhere—on land,, on the sea, In the air, on horses, in > cars, sometimes in your hair. In spite of the fact that "you can’t find one when you want one”, they al-e usually there when it counts most. The best way to get one is to picic up the phone.COPS deliver lectures, babies, and bad news. They are required to have the wisdom of Solomon, the disposition of a Iamb and muscles of steel and are often accused of having a heart to match. He’s the one who rings the doorbell, swallows hard and announces the passing of a loved one; then spends the rest of the day wondering why he ever took such a “crummy” job. On TV, a cop Is an oaf who couldn’t find a bull fiddle in a telephone booth. In real life he’s expected to find a little blond boy “about so high” in a crowd .of half million people. In fiction, T>e gets help from private eyes, reporters, and “who-dun-it fans.” In real life, mostly all be­gets from the public is “I didn’t see nuttin.”. When he serves a summons, he’s a monster. If he lets you go, he’s a doll. To little kids, he’s either a friend or a bogeyman, depending on how the parents feel about it. He works "around the clock”, split shifts, Sundays and holidays, and it always kills him when a joker says, "Hey, tomorrow is Election Day, I’m off, let’s go fishing” (that’s the day he works 20 hours).A COP is like the little girl, )who, when she was good, was very, very good, but when she was bad, was horrid. When a cop is good, “he’s getting paid for it.” When he malces a mistake, "he’s a grafter, and that goes for the rest of them too”. When he shoots a stick-up man he’s a hero, except when the stick-up man is only a kid, "anybody coulda seen that.”Lots of them have homes, some of them covered with ivy, but most of them covered with mortgages. If he drives a big car, he’s a chiseler; a little car, "who’s kidding?” His credit is good; that is very helpful, because his salary Isn’t. Cops raise lots of kids; most of them ^ o n g to other people.COPS gets medals for saving lives, stopping runaway horses, and shooting it out with bandits (once in a while his widow gets the medal). But sometimes, the most rewarding moment comes when, after some small kind­ness to an older person, he feels the warm hand clasp, looks into grateful eyes and hears, "Thank you and (>od bless you, son.” Conrad S. Jensen(Chowan-Herald) Auditions For Symphony Chorale Vocalists Interested In per­forming with the expanding Winston-Salem Symphony Chorale during the 1972-73 Concert Season may audition before the Auditions Q)mmittee Tuesday, September 5 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Auditions will be held by appointment in the Sym­phony Rehearsal Room at the Hanes Community Center and are open to any singer in the Winston-Salem area. Positions are available in all vocal classifications.The Chorale, conducted by David Partington, Is entering its second concert season as an augmentation to the Winston- Salem Symphony. Last year members presented “Gloria” by Gabrieli and “Gloria” by Poulenc in a joint concert with the Orchestra; performed Bach’s "The St. John Passion” in an all choral concert; and participated in the Opera “Madame Butterfly” by Puccini.Among the works they will perform this season are "Chichester Psalms for Chorus and Orchestra” by Leonard Bernstein, “Solemn Vespers” by Mozart, and “Llebeslleder Waltzes” of Brahms. They will also provide the chorus and supporting roles In Verdi's Opera “La Traviata”. Appointments for auditions may be made by calling the Symphony Office at 725-1035. Vocalists are expected to bring a piece of familiar music for presentation and to be prepared to sightread. A piano ac­ companist will be provided. ... about y o u r ________ S o c i a l S e c u r i t y by Vernice Fulcher Sea Otters Adult sea otters, weighing 45 to 100 pounds, gulp the equivalent of a fifth or more of their body weight in food every day. National Geographic says. I listened with great interest while a friend of our’s told us about his recent fishing trip. His face was one big smile and his eyes sparkled as he described the equipment he used and the success he had In making a nice catch. I asked if his “luck” generally held and he said, “No, but that isn’t the important thing anyway.” Then he ex­plained the feeling of inner peace and joy he experienced late In the afternoon when the river was quiet except for an occasional splash made by a fish jumping out of the water. “As night falls,” he said, “the frogs begin to sing in their deep baritone voices while the wind mellows the sound as it blows gently through the trees. Hie moon casts a shadowry pattern of unexplainable figures all over the ground.” I noticed the expression on his face change as he added, "it saddens me to know the days that such a sight can be enjoyed may be num­bered.” I knew what he meant. We do live in a fast moving, changing world. Why in social security there have been more changes made in the past 10 years than I could list on one full page. Because of these changes and tiecause social security touches better than 90 percent of our population, it is im­ portant to pick up and read the free social security literature available to the public. To get the booklet or pamphlets you are interested In, just call or write the Social Security Office, 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q. I operate a farm but I have a loss every year. Can I get any Social Security coverage? A. Yes. The optional method of reporting farm Income allows you to report net income, even though you have a loss. (For details, check with your local social security office). Q. I paid $68.00 when I went into a hospital. Isn’t this the only deductible I have to pay under Medicare? A. ^lo. You paid the hospital Insurance deductible, but there Is also a tSO.OO deductible each year for medical Insurance. This Is a separate deductible which applies to your doctor bills. Q. My brother, who drew Social Security benefits, recently died. I assumed the responsibility of paying the funeral home. The funeral home Is mailing some forms to the Social Security Office. Do I need to contact the social security office to file any other.forms for the burial payment? A.Yes. The forms the funeral home mails are used as evidence to support your claim. You need to contact the social security office to file an ap­plication tor the burial payment.___________ Vets Corner Q-Do I have to use a VA form to change the beneficiary on my GI Insurance policy? A~No. Any clear statement signed by the policyholder Is acceptable to VA. However, It Is preferred that VA Form 29-336 be used. Q-Can a veteran whose VA benefits have been forfeited apply for their reinstatement? A-Yes, a veteran may apply for presidential pardon which, if granted, may again entitle him to VA benefits for which he was originally eligible. Accident Demolishes Two Cars Last Week state Trooper J.C. Goodin investigated an accident Wednesday, August 23, at 3:10 p.m. on US 158 near Cassidy’s store.James Howard Hunter, 17, of Route 2, driving a 1951 Clievrolet truck, was stopped to make a left turn into a field. Dennis Laverne West, 19, of Route 2, Mocksville, driving a 1967 Chevrolet, traveling west towards Mocksville, was unable to stop before hitting the truck in the left rear and then West cut to the left hitting a 1969 (Chevrolet head on which was being operated by Donald Thomas Simmons, Jr. of Route 1 and traveling east.West complained of neck and leg Injuries and he was taken to Davie 0)unty< Hospital for a check-up.The West car and the 1969 Clievrolet that Simmons was driving were declared a total loss. Damage to the 3rd car was estimated at $100.West was charged with failure to reduce speed.Complete Loss Shown above is the 1967 Chevrolet which was demolished In an accident Wednesday, August 23, on Highway 158 near Cassidy’s Store. Dennis West, operator of the car, was charged with failure to reduce speed. Mrs. Kenny Stanley and daughter Diane of Dobson, N. C., spent Saturday with Mrs. Charlie Myers. Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs. Emma Myers and Mrs. Eva Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater attended the homecoming at BIxby Presbyterian (3iurch Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Right of Qem- mons visited her mother Sun­day, who Is Mrs. 0. B. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. . yMr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of the Baltimore Road visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday evening. Greenland Greenland resembles an Ice- filled bowl rimmed by coastal ranges. In the center the thick Ice overburden has depressed the ground surface to 1,200 feet below sea level, the National Geographic Society says. H it Head-On Shown above is the 1969 Chevrolet which was hit head-on In the accident last Wednesday on Highway 158. This car was being operated by Donald Thomas Simmons, Jr. y o u w o n ’t f i n d a n o t h e r m a t t r e ® w i t h f e a t u r e s t h is g o o d f o r o n l y 9 5 H A V E Y O U R V E R Y O W N I C E F A C T O R Y Thursday - Friday - Saturday OPEN LABOR DAY Open All Day Monday ^ ^ i r l p o o l washers T O twin or full size ea. pc. S e a ly H e a lt h G u a r d Everything about this mattress is quality. Consider the decorator cover that shrugs off dirt because it's treated with Scotchgard...the hundreds of heavy gauge Dura-Flex coils ...the patented extra firm torsion bar foundation...the deluxe quilt-to-Sealyfoam‘* surface-yes, this is one of the best Sealy values we've ever offered! 20% BIGGER 60x80" Queen Size 2-pc. set $179.95 50% BIGGER 76x80" King Size 3-pc. set $249.95 ■ •uitthani- fodin IlltUII MWtUW from tlie makers of famous Sealy Posturepedic* alwavs vour best value *99** Special close out prices on Air Conditioners Lawn Mowers Yard Furniture Special Buys Bedroom Suites Living Room Suites Den Furniture Special Buy 5-Piece Bedroom Suite $IQ Q 9S Spanish Style Smith Furniture Company Phone; 492-7780 AT SHEFFIELD-LOCATED 10 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE-4 MILES OFF U. S. 64 CO-ADMINISTRATORSNOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as co- admlnistrator of the estate of Sammie L. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims jigainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of March 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 un­dersigned.This the 29th day of August, 1972. Alton Foster and Juanita Foster, co-administrators of the estate of Sammie L. Foster, deceased. 8-31 «n ADVERTISEMENT County Of Davie BIDS REQUESTED Ambulance - Suburban Type Vehicle. County of Davie Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, sealed proposals endorsed “Ambulance Suburban Type Vehicle” will be received by John T. Barber, Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, until 8:00 p. m. Monday, September 18,1972, at which time they will be publically opened and read. Specifications may be ob­ tained from and bids submitted to the Qerk of said Board at the office of the County Manager of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina. Each proposal shall be ac­ companied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the proposal and this deposit shall consist of cash or a certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or by a United States money order payable to County of Davie or by a five (S) percent bond executed by a corporate surety licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds. Hiis deposit shall be retained by the County of Davie if the successful bidder fails to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as requested by the statute. The County reserves the right to reject any or all such proposals. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY BYJohnM.BaUey,Chm. 8-31-lTN ORDINANCE WHEREAS, The Board of Commissioners of the Town of MocksvUle, has been petitioned under G. S. 160-452, as amended to annex the area described herein, and WHEREAS, the Town Oerk has certified the sufficiency of said petition and a public hearing on the question of this annexation was held at the Town Office at five o’clock p.m. on the 21st day of August, 1972, after due notice by publication posted on the 17th day of August, 1972, and WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners does hereby find as a fact that the said petition meets the requirements of G. S. 160-452, as amended; now therefore BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina: Section 1. By virtue of the authority granted by G. S. 160- 452, as amended, the following described territory is hereby annexed and made part of the Town of Mocksville, as of the 21st day of August, 1972; Beginning at an iron in the Northwest corner of the Town of Mocksville tract in John From |Washington| by Congressman Earl B. Ruth Friday, August 18th, was an historic day for everyone who has been forced to go through the rigors of being bused and being told to bus. It climaxed several weeks for work in which the House of Representatives finally adopted the Equal Educational Opportunities bill.This bill, passed by a 282-102 vote, contains the so-called “Ruth Amendment” which allows school districts already under busing orders to take their cases back to the courts for new hearings.This was the first, straight anti-busing measure to come before the House. Primarily, the bill bans long-distance busing for high school and elementary students and allows past court cases to be reopened in order to comply with the Act.The Equal Educational Op­portunities bill first came to the House Education and Labor Committee last March. It was proposed by the President.After several weeks of debate, it was reported out of the General Education Subcommittee on which I serve. From here it went to the full House Education and Labor Com­ mittee for another series of debates. After another long delay, it was finally reported to the floor by a record committee vote of 21 yeas and 16 nays.But the full committee deleted a section most im­ portant to the South which I supported during work in the General subcommittee. This was the “reopener” section, which simply assures equal treatment for school districts already under busing orders.Without the reopener section the bill related to future busing cases only.So it was necessary to rein­state a “reopener” section in the bill. I fUed notice that I would attempt to amend the bill on the floor of the House so that all school districts, north or south, east or west, were treated equally when under threat of busing orders from the courts.When the time came to present the amendment, which in addition to the “reopener” section now contained revisions that would insure that no student could be transfered farther than the second nearest school to his residence, and a section limiting court orders on busing, it was important that the total amendment be the first presented in that title of the bill.Since the seniority system prevails, the only sure way of being recognized ahead of other committee members, was to have the amendment presented by the senior member on the Ejducation and Labor Com- mittee-Rep. Edith Green of Oregon. Mrs. Green graciously consented, and today I am most grateful for that. The strategy was successful since all the provisions in the amendment were passed. And a tremendous victory has been realized by all the people in the nation with busing problems. Mental Illness Approximate!!^ 20 million people in the United States are suffering from some form of mental illness or emotional disturbance of varying degrees of severity. There are more people in hospitals with mental illness than with all other diseases combined, including cancer and heart disease. Sark The tiny island of Sark in the English Channel has a parliament with one legislator for every 11 people. National Geographic says. 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1972 Public Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON QUESTION OF ANNEXATION The public will take notice that the Board of Com­missioners of the Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall at 7:30 p.m. on the 18 day of Sep­tember, 1972, on the question of annexation of the territory described below, pursuant to Part 2, Article 36, Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, at which time the plans for extending municipal services to said territory will be explained and all persons resident or owning property in said territory and all residents of the Town of Mocksville, will be given an opportunity to be heard.The report of plans for ex­ tending services to said territory will be available for public Inspection at the office of the Town Clerk at least fourteen days prior to the date of said public hearing. The area to be considered for annexation is described as follows: North Carolina Highway 601: Metes and Bounds Description BEGINNING at a point in the existing Town limits of Mocksville, North Carolina, said point being a comer of the Campbell line; toence North M P^perty of T L Wvette and degrees West 4100 feet with said Campbell and Angell lines to an iron in Angell line, T. L. Tri vette comer; thence South 08 degrees 00 minutes East 7S2.4 feet to an iron; thence due South 750 feet to a point in the Town Limits line of the Town of Mocksville; thence with the radius of the present Town Limits in an Eastern direction to a point in the line of the Town of Mocksville tract; thence North 12 degrees East 100 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being that portion of the lands of Mocksville Development the Angell Brothers; thence with the said existing Town limit line and the East property line of T. L. Trivette, H. L. Harris and W. W. Ferebee South 08 deg. 00 mln. East 778.0 feet to a point; thence with the East property lines of W. W. Ferebee, L. A. Collette, J. C. Collette, R. L. Frye, L. A. Collette, J. V. Frye, C. S. Richie, B. Eaton and C. S. Richie South 00 degs. 00 min. 750 feet to a point; thence con­ tinuing with the existing Town limits, said Town limit being a portion of a circle of 5280 feet radius the center being the intersection of the center linesCorporation now lying outside 69 Plym outh Road Runner, Automat* Ic. 68 C hevy Im pala Custom 2 D r. Hardtop, PS. PB and A ir 67 Chevy 4 D r. BIscane, A ir 66 BuIcK 325 Elec. 4 D r. Full Power, Atr 65 Chevy 3 O r. H T Full power, A ir.64 Chevy 2 D r. H T 63 C»>evy 2 D r. H T 62 Chevy Conv. C&CMOTORCO. Woodleaf N .c.Near Railroad 0 » o t No Reasonable Ofler Refused Lie. No. Section 2. Upon and after the 21st day of August, 1972, the above described territory and its citizens and property shall be subject to all debts, laws, ordinances and regulations in force in the Town of Mocksville and shall be entitled to the same privileges and benefits as other parts of the Town of Mocksville. Said territory shall be subject to municipal taxes levied for the flscal year beginning January 1, 1973. Section 3. The Mayor of the Town of Mocksville i^all cause to be recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County and in the office of the Secretary of State, Raleigh, North Carolina, an accurate map of the annexed territory, described in Section 1 hereof, through the properties of C. S. Richie, C. W. Eaton, across U. S. Highway 601 right of way, V. B. Dwiggins, J. D. Howard, R. L. Carter, F. W. Awings and F. R. Fox, 1125.0 feet to a point In the center line of U. S. Highway 64; thence leaving the said existing Town limits and con­tinuing to the North right of way of U. S. Highway 64 and the West property line of F. R. Fox, R. L. Carter and E. E. Shore North 09 deg. 45 min. West 430 feet to a point; thence North 34 degs. 15 min. East 65.7 feet to a point, a common comer of the property of E. E. Shore and A. S. Miller; thence proceeding along the Southwest property line of A. S. Miller North 41 deg. 30 min. West 259.6 feet to a common property comer of A. S. MiUer and D. L. Whitaker; thence along the Southeast copy of this ordinance. described in Section 1 hereof, nmnprtviinp of n I. Whi»aki>r together with a duly certified Wesf 2W feet to a point; thence with the Northwest property line of D. L. Whitaker North 31 degs. West 192.2 feet to a corner, St. Section 4. This ordinance shall be published once, following the effective date of annexation, in a newspaper having general circulation in the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina. AIBJtEli D B lU lM m Route 1 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. ADOPTED this 21st day of August, 1972. G. H. C. Shutt aerk R E A L E S T A T E 601 North — ^^edroom House 601 North of 1-40 - brick home with livingroom, family room,9rMiths, full basement, fire place. Only $36,000.00. Many Extras. Hwy, m Near Fork Hwy. 801 near Fork - 65 acre farm mostly open land. Lots of road frontage. 1265 lbs. Tobacco, corn and wheat alloc. Terms available. 149 Acre Farm Cornatzer Road - 149 acre farm with plenty grass. 2 streams. 2 bedroom frame house with out buildings and completely fenced. 30 Acres of Wood Land 30 acres wood land near Sheffield on Bear Creek. 10 X SO Home 10 X SO Mobile Hon. c O S s e lot at Skyvlew Lake. Only 12500.00. Terms avaAble. 6 Acres Open Land 6 acres open land on blacktop road. Terms available. SEVERAL HOMES AND SMALL TRACTS __________OF LAND AVAILABLE__________________ C h a r l i e B r o w n , J r . , ! REAL ESTATE Rt. 7, Box 394, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5230 Home Phone Temporary Office Francis Catholic Mission, North 20 degs. 30 minutes West 105 feet to a common corner of the St. Francis Catholic Mission property and W. Lawrence Smith, North 20 degs. 30 min. West 105 feet to a common n 1 MAiunnFrancis Catholic Mission property and MAYOR y, Lawrence Smith property; thence proceeding along the Southwest property line of W. Lawrence and L. Smith North 24 8-31-ltn degs. 15min. West 213.4 feet to a point; thence proceeding along the West property line of L. Smith, M. B. Foster, H. A. Beck and C. A. Blackwelder North 18 degs. 15 min. West 491.2 feet to a point; thence North 17 degs. 30 min. West 250 feet to a corner of the property of C. A. Black­welder ; thence South 72 degs. 30 min. West.65.0 feet to a comer of the property of C. A. Black­ welder; thence with the West property line of C. A. Black­welder North 05 degs. 45 min. East 311.8 feet to a property corner; thence North 87 deg. 00 min. West 86.6 feet to a point in the property line of C. A. Black­welder; thence through the property of C. A. Blackwelder and with the West property line of Shrewsbury North 19 degs. 00 mln. West 358.7 feet to a com­ mon corner of Shrewsbury and C. Hardin; thence along the Southwest property line of C. Hardin, C. L. Reavis, W. Furches, V. Danner, J. D. Purvis, R. W. Call, C. A. Black- weldw, L. D. Blackwelder, R. L. Whitaker, J. G. Marshall, W. Jones and the Sanford Motor Company. North 25 degs. 00 min. West 1538.3 feet to a corner of the Sanford Motor Company property; thence along the West property line of the Sanford Motor Company and the C. J. Brewer property North 09 degs. 30 min. East 59 feet to a corner Davie Co’unty Board C. J. Brewer property;of Elections a C. J. Brewerproperty line North 58 degs. 00 min. East 67 feet to a corner of the C. J. Brewer property; thence along the Southwest property line of C. J. Brewer, Brown and M. Angell North 25 deg. 00 min. West 554.4 feet to a corner of the M. Angell property; thence along the northwest property line of M. Angell North 58 deg. 00 min. East 330 feet to a point in the center line of U. S. Highway 601; thence along the center line of U. S. Highway 601 South 25 deg. 00 min. East 50 feet to a point; thence leaving the U. S. Highway 601 center line and running along the Northwest property line of S. W. Brown, Sr. North 77 deg. 00 min. East 530 feet to a common comer of the property of S. W. Brown, Sr., L.D. Cozart and F. W. Cozart; thence running along the South­ west property line of F. W. Cozart North 25 degs. 00 mln. West 100 feet to a point; thence running along a line through the property of F. W. Cozart said line being 400 feet Northwest of and parallel to the Northwest right of way line of Country Lane Road (CR1461) and proceeding In an Easterly direction 1535 feet to a point in the East property line of F. W. Cozart; thence running along the East property line of F. W. Cozart South 06 deg. 00 mln. West 430 feet to a point in the center line of Country Lane Road; thence along the center line of Country Lane Road in an Easterly direction 150 feet to a point in the said center line; thence leaving the center line of Country Lane Road and running along the East property line of B. E. Dwiggins South 03 deg. 00 min. West 281 feet to a property corner of B. E. Dwiggins and E.E. Murphy; thence running along the &uth property line of B. E. Dwiggins, L. J. Staley, W. M. Broadway, L. D. Crayton, J. E. Hendricks and J. Spillman South 83 degs. 00 min. West 740.0 to a corner of the property of J. E. Spillman and E. E. Murphy; thence continuing on a line through the property of E. E. Murphy South 66 degs. 30 mln. West 570.0 feet to a corner of the property of E. E. Murphy and J. Q. Smith; thence continuing through the property of E. E. Murphy and along the Nor­theast property line of R. E. Blackwelder and continuing through the property of R. A. Purvis and the Angell Brothers South 28 degs. 00 min. East 1975.0 feet to a corner of the property of Joppa Cemetery and the Angell Brothers; thence continuing along the East property line of Joppa Cemetery South 02 degs. 00 min. West 200 feet to a corner of the property of Joppa Cemetery, C. J. Angell and T. L. Trivette; thence along the North property line of T. L. Trivette South 88 deg. 00 min. East 565 feet to the point of BEGINNING in the existing Mocksville Town limits. North Carolina Highway 158; Metes and Bounds Description Beginning at a point in the existing Town limits of Mocksville, North Carolina, said point being North 72 degs. 00 min. West 40 feet from a common corner of the J. S. Daniels property and the D. C. Cartner property; thence with the existing Town limit being a portion of a circle, 5,280 feet radius the center being the intersection of the center lines of Main Street and Depot Street and through the properties of J. S. Daniels, S. A. Harding, J. F. Hendricks, W. Miller, J. E. Durham and 1760 feet to a point in the Southwest property line; thence leaving the said existing Town limits and proceeding along the Southwest line of the property and the Southwest line of the Town of Mocksville water tank property North 04 deg. 10 mln; East 225 feet to a point; thence proceeding with the Northwest property lines of K. Johnstone, M. H. Crowe, and the Davie County Board of Eklucation North 31 deg. 00 min. East 756.5 feet to a point in the Southwest right of way of Hanes Street, said point being the Northwesterly corner of the Davie County Board of Education property; thence with the Southwest right of way of Hanes Street and the Nor­theast property line of the Davie County Board of Education South 59 deg. 45 min. 250 feet to a point; thence crossing Hanes Street and proceeding along the northwest property line of W. A. Ellis and E. W. Smith North 29 degs. 40 mln. East 270 feet to a point, said point being the Northwest corner of the E. W. Smith property; thence proceeding along the Southwest line of the E. P. Foster property North 55 degs. 30 mln. West 35.4 feet to the Southwest corner of the E. P. Foster property; thence with the Northwest property line of E. P. Foster and J. C. Cleary North 30 deg. 45 min. East 266.1 feet to a point; thence with a Northwest property line of J. C. Qeary and Northwest property line of F. W. Hayes North 54 deg. 50 min. East 280 feet to a corner of the property of F. W. Hayes and M. B. Stonestreet; thence with the Northwest property line of M. B. Stonestreet North 43 degs. 35 min. East 380 feet to a comer of the property of M. B. Stonestreet and J. R. Seagle; thence with the Northwest property line of J. R. Seagle North 19 deg. 40 min. East 330 feet to a point; thence North 52 degs. 05 min. East 135 feet to a point in the Southwest right of way line of an alley said point being the most Northerly corner of the J. R. Seagle property; thence crossing the alley and proceeding along the Horn Oil Company Northwest property line North 37 deg. 40 mln. East 189.5 feet to a point; thence proceeding along the Hom Oil Company northern property line South 64 degs. 35 min. East 508 feet to a point in the West right of way of N. C. Highway 158 said point being the most Northeasterly corner of the Horn Oil Company property; thence proceeding along the Westerly right of way of N. C. Highway 158, 505 feet to a point; thence crossing N. C. Hi^way 158 and proceeding along the Northern boundary of the property of C. Hendricks and across the property of N. R. Day North 88 deg. 30 mhi. East 360 feet to a point; thence North 70 deg. 10 min. East 147.5 feet to a point; thence South 73.deg. 05 min. East 373.5 feet to a point; thence North 88 deg. 00 min. East 150 feet to a point; thence South 05 deg. 30 mln. West 396.5 feet to a point in the northern property line of L. F. Rathrock; thence with the Northern property line of L. F. Rathrock,B. G. Caudle and L. F. Rathrock South 89 deg. 25 min. East 781.5 feet to the Northeasterly comer of the L. F. Rathrock property; thence with the eastern property line of L. F. Rathrock South 05 deg. 20 min. West 304 feet to the Southeasterly corner of the L. F. Rathrock property; thence along the Southern property line of L. F. Rathrock North 88 d^s. 45 min. West 430 feet to a point in the right of way of Qrcle Drive, said point being a common corner of the properties of R. 0. Kiger and L. F. Rathrock; thence along the right of way of Circle Drive to the Northeasterly corner of R. 0. Kiger property and in the right of way of Circle Drive, said corner being South 46 deg. 15 mln. West 100 feet cord distance from the above corner of the properties of R. 0. Kiger and L. F. Rathrock; thence with the East property line of R. 0. Kiger South 03 degs. 15 min. West 355 feet to a point; thence North 85 deg. 40 mln. West 294.5 feet to a point; thence across the R. 0. Kiger property and with an Eastern property line of T. W. Brown South 06 deg. 45 mln. West 560.6 feet to a comer of the T. W. Brown property; thence with the T. W. Brown property line North 85 deg. 30 min. West 150 feet to a comer of the T. W. Brown property; thence along an East property line of T. W. Brown South 07 deg. 00 min. West 400 feet to the Southeast corner of the T. W. Brown property; thence with the Southern property line of the T. W. Brown property; North 81 deg. 55 min. West 672 feet to a comer of the T. W. Brown and the E. P. Foster properties; thence with a property line of E. P. Foster South 53 deg. 00 mln. West 144 feet to a corner of the E. P. Foster property; thence South 17 deg. 20 mln. West 790 feet to a common property corner of E. P. Foster and the Pentecostal Holiness Church; thence with the Eastern property line of the Pentecostal Holiness Church South 19 deg. 00 min. West 300 feet to a point in the Milling Road Northern right of way, said point being the Southeastern corner of the Pentecostal Holiness Church property; thence crossing the Milling Road right of way and with the Eastern property line of B. L. Walker South 12 deg. 50 min. West 342 feet to the Southeastem corner of the B. L. Walker property; thence with the Southem property line of B. L. Walker North 72 deg. 00 min. West 145 feet to a common comer of the properties of B. L. Walker, A. D. Boger and S. A. Harding; thence with S. A. Harding’s East property line South 11 deg. 25 min. West 142.5 feet to a point in the proposed right of way in Wilson Avenue, said point being the Southeasterly corner of the S. A. Harding property; thence along the proposed right of way of Wilson Avenue and the South­western property line of S. A. Harding North 72 deg. 00 min. West 168 feet to a point; thence crossing the proposed right of way for Wilson Avenue and with the Southeast property line of J. S. Daniels South 33 deg. 40 min. West 190 feet to J. S. Daniels Southeast comer; thence with J. S. Daniels Southwest property line North 72 degs. 00 min. West 40 feet to the point of BEGINNING. G. H. C. Shutt TOWN CLERK 8-244tn Industrial Accidents More than 85 percent of all industrial accidents are believed to have an underlyhig factor of mental or emotional ("sturbance. Hie cost to in­ dustry is $3 billion annually. North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in A certain deed of trust executed by Glen L. LcLaughlln and his wife, Angella C. LcLaughlln, dated September, 1970, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 75, at page 314 Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned TVustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the ^ur- thouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 1st day of September, 1972, at twelve o’clock, noon the property conveyed in the said deed of tmst, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, in Mocksville Township, ai^ described as follows: Tract No. of Section 2, Davie Acres Subdivision, containing 15.95 acres, more or less, as per survey and plat made by A.L. Bowles and J.C. Comer, Sur­veyors, April, 1966, and said plat recorded in Map Book No.4, pages 38 and 39, in the Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particulE^ description. •'But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.This 3rd day of August, 1972.George Martin, 8-10-4n NOTICE ( ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Ad- : ministrator of the estate of Viola R. Stonestreet, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clalm(^ against said estate to preseht. them to the undersigned on or' before the 11th day of Feb. 1972.;_ M.B. Stonestreet, Ad­ministrator Exectutor^of the estate of Viola R. Stonestreet, deceased. Martin & Martin Attoroeysl 8-10-4tn NEED A ROOF REPAIRED ORf COMPLETELY NEW? FOR THE BEST CALL David Trexler 704-284-2350 or Dickie Parnell 919-764-1289 T&P Roofing Co.j P.O. Box 125( Cooleemee, N.| FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES NOTICE OF REGISTRATION FOR ELECTION OF WATERSHED TRUSTEE An election will be held . throughout the Dutchman Creed Watershed Improvement District in Davie County, North Carolina, on Tuesday, November 7, 1972, between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. for the election of a Trustee to the Board of Trustees of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District.For said election the regular registration books for Water­ shed Trustee in each precinct, wholly or partially located in the Watershed Improvement Distirct in said County, will be open for the registation of qualified voters in said precinct and District not theretofore registered, on Monday, Wed­nesday and Friday of each week hereafter between the hours of 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon, and 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. at the office of Board of Elections in the County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, until thirty days prior to the date of the said election. Challenges may be presented to the Board of Elections at any time prior to November 1, 1972. RAMEY F. KEMP, Chairman 8-31 2tn G o o d i v i U H ^ g h t s 4 Miles West of Mocksville in the Center Community. 1 Mile Off 64 on Clement Grove Church Road. HAPPINESS IS . . . a home of your own. Try this 3 bedroom rancher with VA baths, wall to wall carpet, kitchen-family room combination, and large heated utility room. All this and more too, in this home located in GoM will Heights. Calvin Ijames Hearing Tests Returning a child to school with an undetected hearing loss can force the youngster to compete in the classroom under a serious handicap according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation which urges that each student have a hearing lest at least once per year. .J O O A ? s V '> o » 'S / Sales Representative PHONE 492-5198 or 634-3533 HOMES CONSTRUCTED BY Davie Building Company cuo ix ii ciMibKPKlSh RhCURD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1972 - 13B •> Make your CARPET look like NEW, with safe modern steam deanlng. Call Carpet Cleaning ^v lce at Cooleemee 284-4380, or 284-2222.7-6-TFN . NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT and PARKING SPACES ... two 10X 50 Mobile Homes For Sale ... Let us pay all your utUities... Call 634-S924 after 4 p. m. or 634-3725.1-22-TFN TIRED OF DIRTY CAR­PETS??....Let us clean them for you the dry foam way...eliminate long hours of waiting...Call Castle Carpet Cleaners...634-3348. 8-17 3tn ^ W ANTED...4Ladies,5days per week ... 4 hrs. per day .. . 175. per week ... must have use Of car ... for interview call 919- 7C5-8102 or write: Jerleane Shuler, Suite 712 O’Hanlon Bldg., 105 W. 4th Street, Win- ston-Salem, N. C. 27101. 8-24-3tn CARPETS dirty? Try new Racine . . . shampoos carpet without water. Instant use. Rent machine at CAUDELL LUM­BER COMPANY. • Would like to keep children in my home during the day. Mrs. A ^ in Keaton, Rt. 2, Advance, N. C. Telephone; 998-4706.8-24-3tn SUPER stuff, sure nuf! That’s Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FARM AND PART-TIME FARM OWNERS LONG TERM-FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS To; Purchase land, build a home, refinance debts. Big investors: Compare our interest rate on loans of $50,000. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Phone 725- 0263, Winston-Salem, N. C. Representative available for each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association Office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville,N.C., 10a.m. Phone 634-2370. 9-23 tfn WANTED . . . 4 Ladies to conduct STANLEY Demon- '.strations... part time $69.50... fiUl time $125.... must have use of car... for detaUs call 919-725- 8102.8-24-3tn FOR RENT .... Trailer S^wces .... GREEN ACRES aOBILE HOME PARK .... ^large 60 x 100 lots .... call 493- 1-27'’ tfn L.0/U AND TREE ITANCE . . . Call tCreason, 634-5266 after 3 p jn .^ Ernest Russell 63+5782 I ^ e r 5:30 pjn. 12-16 tfn < J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. ’"-Have largest truck and only Cbmpany certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman |'<Beaver, 634-5726.5-14 tfn If Mobile Home For Rent.... two I* Bedrooms .... Shady Acre m Mobile Home Park, Phone 634^' ! 3642 or 998-4122.► 6-8-tfn FOR SALE- One acre land i with deep well on Sanford Road, off Highway 64, in new I development, nice neigh- 1. -Also three bedroom r house on corner of Avon- ; Raymond Streets. J.P. Walker, telqihone 634-2930. .8-24----tfn BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C.8-24 30n TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT . . . GLADSTONE MOBILE HOME PARK . . . located between Mocksville and Cooleemee . . . 1 mile off Hwy. 601 on Gladstone Road . . . contact Ronald Howell, 284-2564 or 284-2653.8-244fn FOR SALE . . . 1953 Ford Tractor, 2 speed transmission, good condition. Call: Albert Lankford, phone 284-2883.8-31-ltp For Sale-1964 nine passenger Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon...283 cubic inch engine...Automatic tran- smission...power steering...radio. See or call C.S. Carter Jr., Rt. 6, Mocksville. Telephone 492-5551. 8-31 2tn HOUSE FOR SALE ... frame house .. 7 large rooms ... with large storage area .. screened- in porch .. nice lot ... freshly ‘painted .. new tile bath .... carpeted ... central heat ... conveniently located Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville ... CaU 634-3498 ... $19,5000. 8-24-tfn FOR SALE .... Seventy-three and three tens acres of land located on DutcKman Creek ... 6 room house with bath ... numerous out buildings in­cluding two tobacco bams and pack houses ... nice lake and iVi acre tobacco allotment 60 percent cleared, either cultivated or permanent pasture ... approximately Vi mile of Dutchman Creek ... borders property known as Jack Booe Farm .... $17,000 down and will finance balance at 6 percent interest over period of years .... Call B. R. Brock, Jr. 493-6733. 8-3-4tn 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 OPENING AROUND GLADSTONEROAD...YOU’RE NO STRANGER to your neighbors when you show them world- famous AVON products. We’ll help you build your own group of steady customers in your own Territory near home. It’s easy and fun! Call for details: collect, person to person, 704- 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N.C.8-31 Itn WANTED.-Experlenced Sheet Metal Mechanic and helper. Davie Heating and Air Conditioning, Phone 998-8431.8-31-tfn KEEP your carpets beautiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE AND JEWELRY. MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE .... complete service work .... call Davie !lAobile Home Service, Harvey Griffey, Route 5, 634-2500.3-9-tfn 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 FOR SALE...1969 Champion Mobile Home...l2 x 60...2 Bed Rooms.. .Washer.. .Excellent Condition. Phone 998-4621 after 6:00 p.m. E.W. Crews, Route 2, Advance, N.C.8-10-8tn HOUSE FOR SALE ... three bedrooms ... brick ... over 1500 sq. ft. ... 1 large bath ... large den ... dining area ... 100 X 300 lot included ... on Sanford Avenue ... $24,000 ... Call Bill Foster, 634-5402. 8-244fn WANTED TO RENT ... good pasture .... 10 to 20 acres ... Roy Whisenhunt ... telephone 493- 4277. 8-31-2tn FOR SALE; 1965 Mustang, 4- speed, good interior, power steering, yellow, needs paint touch-up, good buy at $500. May be seen at Edgewbod Circle,' Cooleemee. 284-4211 Mickey Blackwood. 8-24-3tn FOR SALE...1960 Chevrolet three-quarter ton long bed truck, with heavy duty springs and shock. Call after 6 p.m. 998- 8704.8-17 2tn Buy any new ’72 Volkswagen from us and you won’t have to paya penny for service fw l year/1^000 m il^. What the pbn is all about: No manufacturer's warranty in the world covers normal maintenance work. But our service plan does. With the service contract we're giving away you can get your engine tuned, your wheels aligned, and your brakes, fan belt and clutch adjusted whenever you need to, without spending a cent. Lube jobs are free. Spark plugs are free. Points, condensers, wiper blades, fuses, hoses, even light bulbs ore free. We'll look for trouble, too. And you won't have to pay for the inspections, either Actually, for 12 months or 12,000 miles (depending on whichever comes first) you won't have to pay for any of the service you'd normally pay for, with a Vfalkswagen or any other car Because, except for gas, tires ond colli­ sion damage, your problems ore our problems. Now, what do we expect from you? You hove to buy a new '72 Beetle, Super Beetle, Station Wagon, Square- back, Type 3, Karmann Ghio, Compmobile, or 411 from us. You have to bring it back where you bought it every 3 months or 3,000 miles so we can maintain It occordmg to Volkswagen's maintenance schedule. And you can't modify, abuse or torture it. That's It. Except for one last detail. We can't make this offer indefinitely. So don't put off coming to see us. Wouldn't you rather kick our tires than kick yourself’!’ A R M S T R O N G V O L K S W A G E N Iw y. 2 1 625 Sullivan Road Dealer No. 6764 872-9871 WANTED OLD COMIC BOOKS. Will buy old comics. Preferably issues before 1962, other kinds of old magazines also considered. Call 284-4322. Jerry Cope, Box 112, Cooleemee, N.C. 8-31-2tp FOR SALE-Central air conditioned two bedroom house...839 Hardison Street, Mocksville...Large living room, large kitchen-dinnette, work shop... Will consider late model car as trade in...Contact Bill Wyatt, telephone 634-2593.8-24 2tp For Sale - Angus Cows and Heifers, reasonably priced and ten to choose from. Contact G. L. McOamrock, telephone 634- 2532.8-31-Up ROUTE SALES...We are seeking personnel interested in outside route sales in well established territories...The personnel we seek must be self- reliant, self motivating and industrious in order to be successful...We feature com­plete fringe benefits...If you are interested, apply: SEALTEST FOODS, 2221 Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem...phone 723- 0311...We are an equal op­ portunity employer.8-31 Itn For Sale - 1964 Dodge Vi ton pick-up truck with aluminum camper, good condition and excellent buy. Larry Campbell, telephone 493-4362. 8-31-ltn REWARD; For information leiading to the recovery of yellow Honda QA-50 stolen Saturday, Aug. 19, from my home. Call Arnold Bowles 284- 2416 Cooleemee. 8-31-tfn CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our sincere appreciation to our neighbors and friends for the lovely flowers and many kind expressions of sympathy shown during the recent death of our loved one, Adam Luther Eudy, of Salisbury. May God bless you for your thoughtfulness.Mr. and A^s. Roscoe Eudy and familyPine Ridge RoadCooleemee, N. C. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Granville H. Spry wishes to thank all her friends and neighbors for the nice gifts, cards and many kindnesses shown during her stay in th^ hospital and especially for the many prayers. May God richly bless each of you. For Adoption-Three kittens, two months old. One semi-long haired, one has shots. Call Mrs. Arlen DeVito, telephone 634- 2221.8-31 Up NORTHWEST HOUSING PROGRAM ... apply for Home Loans Monday through Friday at the Rural Hall office ... 969- 5519. 8-24 tfn FOR SALE .... 3 tracts ... 4.29 acres ... 4.39 acres ... 7.88 acres ... close to 801 ... near Far­ mington community ... all 3 tracts are partially wooded and partially cleared ... Call Burr Brock, 493-6733, Mocksville, Rt. 5. 8-24-tfn WANTED; ....PART-TIME JANITORS ... Monday through Friday .... hours 6 to 10 p.m. ... work in Mocksville area ... call Leon Collins for appointment... 722-0119. For Rent- House Trailerl^iois” of room and garden space. Apply in person to W. T. Dull, tdephone 492-5529. 8-24 tfn FOR RENT ... Mobile Home ... 12 X 50 ... Call 284-2688 or 284- 2166 ... C. W. Tucker.8-24 tfn FLOOR CLEANING SERVICE .... home or business .... will clean carpets, tile or wood .... call Don Cornatzer 284-2365, Cooleemee.8-31-tfn For Rent - Three bedroom house with bath. Newly remodeled and wired for washer and dryer. Call 634-2025.8-31-ltn FOR RENT .... 2 bedroom trailer ... see Buster Phillips on Hwy. 601 ... or call 492-5581. 8-31 Itn FOR SALE .... leased water front lot ... on Lake Norman ... near Sherrill’s Ford ... call 493- 6626. 8-31 tfn MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE .... 1967 Triumph Daytona 500 ... blue and white ... recently tuned ... must see to appreciate model ... also, 1971 Triumph Bon­neville ... gold and black ... runs exceptionally well... see Donnie Keller or call 492-7410. 8-31 2tn FOR SALE 100 year old home completely remodeled ... wfith all modern conveniences ... 6 rooms ... 3 bedrooms ... 1 bath ... 4.99 acrei with barn ... grapevines ... fruit trees and garden area ... situated on paved road approximately 3% miles east of Mocksvlfle off Highway 64... only $28,S00. Call J. HILL CLAY Lambe-Young, Inc. 919-722-2537 Office 919-724-7283 Home NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROWPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a calllll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MockaviUe, N. C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie. LAREW - WOOD INC INSURANa KM tSTAlE Rd. 1308, off Hwy 601 North — 3 bedroom brick veneer home on large lot. Kitchen-dining combination, living room, I bath, carport and full Basement. $21,000. HIGHWAY 801 — COOLEEMEE — Nice lot across from shopping center. 100 X 285. 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 conditioning. See to appreciate. Hwy. 601 South - V/i story brick veneer home with kit­ chen, dining room, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, IMt baths and full basement. $20,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice loU available. New section now 1150 OAK STOEET, MOCKSVILLi! - 9 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 LANg. MOCKSVILLE - 2 beautiful lotaT WOODLEAF. HIGHWAY 801 - Building designed for 2 $10 500 oT’ ****** ^***' spaces. *0 DAVIE iiTREET. ^'OOLEEMtSE — 2 bedraom house~ covered with aluminum siding. $4,800.00. Would you like to sell your properly? We have pros|H!ct8 for houses, farms, small tracts and business properly. CAU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT General Conitruetlon Workers Apply At White Office Trailer Next To Mac’s Auto Parti. . . E. Clemmonsville Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Absolutely NO Phone Calls REA CONSTRUCTION CO. -Affirmative Actlon- Equel Opportunity Employer WANTED: Experienced and Inexperienced Kitchen Help . . . Waitresses... Curb Boys . . . APPLY IN PERSON: MILLER'S DINER- RESTAURANT Office-Machines Typewriters Adding IViachines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, 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.73M731 or Clayton Miller Winston-Salem, N.C. WAMTEP TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cows. . ■ also. Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Phone 919-476-6895 H ir e th e v e t. H ir e a b ilit They've done a job for Ameiica.Now let them do a jot> tor you.They've got the drive, the loyalty, the know-how. Ail they ask is a chance.How at»ut It? For further Information call Veterans Director Fred t . Blackwood at 634-2188 for an appointment Don’t forget, Hire ttie vet. The more that government launches new agencies, the more it appears that they are used to sweeping other prob­lems under the rug.* • *An example of this was given recently when the price control agency made a ruling on shoe prices. Because the price on hides has jumped 100 per cent. It was feared that shoe prices will go up as much as five dol­lars per pair. In order to avert this, the price control people decreed shoe manufacturers could raise their prices on a dollar for dollar basis to reflect the actual cost of the hides.* * *In other words, this is a re­versal of the common practice of lumping together labor, ma­terial and overhead costs, and computing the profit on this basis. This, knocks out In part the profit system.* • * The problem goes even deep­er. Hide prices have risen so greatly because foreign shoe manufacturers And the Ameri­can market so profitable that they can outbid American man­ufacturers for American pro­duced hides, and still undercut the American market.* * •But nobody wants to upset foreign relations, and of course, the consumer must be kept happy. For a long time, the independent business people of the nation, voting through the National Federation of In­dependent Business, have sup­ported legislation that would tie the Import duties to the dliTerentials In labor costs be­tween American wage scales and those existing in the coun- SwM ping Under Rug try of origin.* ♦ • But the unusual taotio that the price control people bas taken to escape cries of out­rage from abroad and from the domestic consumer will prob­ably harm consumers.* * *No manuufacturer can oper­ate without profit, and to ex­pect ony business to merely swap dollars is unrealistic.* * •There are a few smaller American shoe manufacturers who still turn out a quality, handcrafted product. It Is doubtful that they will cheapen their quality.• * * But the vast majority of American shoes are made by about three big combines.* • •Many things go Into the mak­ing of a shoe, which are lump­ed under the name of ''flnd- Ings." It Is quite probable that unable to take a normal mark, up on hide costs, there will be a lower quality of Innersole, lining, or some other part * * *After all, 25 cents per pair saved in this manner means $250,000 on each million pair. And the buyer is not aware of the lowered quality standards. * * *In fact, this cheapening of the product will not probably be noticed except the shoes will wear out faster. And every mother with youngsters knows shoes wear out fast enough now. This sweeping under the rug the real baslo problem may fool the public for a while, but In time there will be a barefoot awakening.©National Federation of Independent Business A U C T I O N S A L E Sal, Sq>t. 2, 1972, n 10 A.M. Household, Kitchen Furniture & Antiques At the homeplace of the late B. Frank White, Ijames Cross Rd., No. 1307, 6 miles west of Mocksville off 64 on Sheffield Rd. 1306, Davie County, near Ijames Baptist Church. Refrigerator (R. C. A.), Washing Machine (Dexter), Electric Stove, Waghstand, Kitchen Cabinet, Trunks, Dining Room Table & Chairs, Tables, Utensils, Glassware, Dishes, Ironware, Stone Chum, Milk Can, (2) Cedar Wardrobes, Bric-a—braes, Old Radio, Phonograph (Victor), Couch and Chair, Rocking Chair, O A Dresser, Quilts, Kerosene Lamp, Sew­ ing Machine (Singer Treadle), Kresky Oil Circulator, B ^s , Hand Topis, OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE H. BUFORD YORK & SONS AUCTIONEERS Rt 1, Harmony, N. C. Paul White, Phone 546-2595 Administrator FOR SALE New Listing—Davie Academy Bd. This attractive 3- ijedroom bricic rancher has much to offer young couples iooicing for a starter home. baths, living room, dining arM, Ititchen, carport with storage room, central vacum system, air conditioner which remains. Large lot. Mocksville city water at street, priced at only $15,500. DAVIE COUNTY, 4 miles west of Mocicsville on Davie Academy Road, neat 4-year-old, 3-bedroom brick home, situated on 1 acre of land. Electric heat, city water. Call now, because this property is being offered for sale at the unbelievable price of $15,900. CLEMMONS nUAGEI REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmons, N. C. 27012 Ann Hlllebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnion 766-4777 T H H T 'S n F R E T 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1972 MRS. JANE MYERS, 53 Mrs. Jane Amanda Ferebee Myers, 53, Route 2, Cleveland, died Saturday at Davis Hospital in Statesville after a long illness.Services were held Monday at Eaton’s Baptist Church with the Rev. Gilmer Beck officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery.Bom September 13, 1918, in Dpvie County, Mrs. Myers was the daughter of the late Alphonso and Bessy Eaton Ferebee. She attended Ap­palachian State University and served two years with the National Youth Administration. She served with the United States Coast Guard for three years during World War II.Mrs. Myers was also a member of the Cleveland Baptist Church and the Daughters of the American Revolution, John Knox Chapter where she served as Regent. HARRYFYNE Harry Fyne, 76, of 127 N. Purdy Street, Sumter, S. C., formerly of Mocksvllle, died Monday in a Sumter hospital. A graveside service was held Tuesday at Rose Cemetery in Mocksvllle. Mr. Fyne was born to M. J. and Sarah Fyne. He was a retired employe of Carolina Power and Light Co.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Janet Stewart Fyne; ^ a daughter, Mrs. James B. . Cochran of Greensboro; and a sister, Mrs. Emma Bernhaim of Raleigh. LEN ANDREW BARKER Len Andrew Barker, infant son of Robert 0. and Barbara Barsinger Barker of Cooleemee was dead at birth Monday at Davie County Hospital. A graveside service was held at 11 a. m. Tuesday at Legion Memorial Park at Cooleemee. Surviving are his parents; a sister, Miss Debra Ann Barker of the home; a brother, Glen Bruce Barker of the home; his grandparents, Mrs. Della Bysinger of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, Robert J. Barker of Greensboro and Mrs. Ann Bruce of Miami, Florida. Card Of Thanks HENDRICKS We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Also for the beautiful floral tributes. May God bless each and everyone of you. Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks and Family W.R. (SCOTTY) WANDS Funeral services for William Ross (Scotty) Wands, 63, of 920 Maple Avenue, Salisbury, former superintendent of Erwin Mills in Cooleemee and manager of Burlington In­dustries, were conducted Friday, August 25, at 2 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Home’s Chapel. Rev. William Dingus and Rev. Phillip Gibbs officiated. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.Mr. Wands died Tuesday, August 22, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He had been ill for five months.Mr. Wands was born June 7, 1909, in Glascow, Scotland, and came to the United States in 1925. He was educated at N.C. State University where he was a member of Sigma Nu. Associated with the textile business for 40 years, Mr. Wands worked in Cooleemee for 36 years and with Burlington Industries for four years. In 1968i he became vice-president of Kern Roll and Rubber Co. of Salisbury, which produces rubber-covered steel rolls for the textile industry.He was a member of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church where he formerly served on the board of trustees. Surviving are his wife, Frances Moore Wands; a son, William Ross Jr. of Mocksviile; and two daughters, Mrs. diaries Jamerson of Raleigh and Mrs. Stephen Guerrer of Manassas, Va. MRS. DONA M. DAVIS Mrs. Dona Morris Davis, age 99, of 1905 Mecklenburg Ave., Charlotte, passed away Saturday, August 26, 1972 Funeral services were held at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday, at McEwen West Chapel. Reverend Thomas R. Sigmon, pastor of Duncan Memorial United Methodist Church, and the Reverend M. D. Mims officiated. Interment was in Elmwood Cemetery, Charlotte.Mrs. Davis was born April 6, 1873 in Stanley County. She was the daughter of the late William and Mary Trecle Morris. She was a member of Duncan Memorial United Methodist Church.She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ida Cook and Mrs. Mary Lee Haywood, both of the home, and one son, James T. Davis, Sr. of Charlotte; thirteen grandchildren; thirty- three great grandchildren: twenty six great - great grand­ children.Grandsons were pallbearers.Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell attended his aunt’s funeral. CHARLES TOMLIN Charles Tomlin, 73, of 1417 Underwood Avenue died early today at Baptist Hospital after a brief illness.He was born in Davie County and had lived in Winston-Salem 18 years. He was a retired employe of Frank L. Blum Construction Co., and was a member of Jamestown Methodist Church in Davie County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eller Tomlin; a sister, Mrs. Louise Hardy of Huntsville; and a brother, Davie Tomlin of Winston-Salem. LOUIS KOONTS Louis Allen Koonts of Asheville, formerly of Davie County, died August 3rd. Graveside rites were held the following Saturday in the Qiapel at Clemmons Memorial Garden, Clemmons.He is survived by his wife, Gladys Dwlggins Koonts of Asheville; 1 daughter, Mrs, Richard Clayton, Winston- Salem; 3 sisters, Mrs. Walser Blackwood and Mrs. Ray Marley of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. D. H. Erwin of Green­sboro; and, 1 brother, Raymond Koonts of Los Angeles, California. DENNIS McNEILL Dennis Lynn McNeill, 17, of Kernersville, Rt. 7, was killed Monday morning, August 28, in an automobile accident near Rockingham. Funeral ser­vices were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Union Grove Baptist Church. Burial was in Kernersville Memory Gardens.He was born in Guilford County to Clyde and Peggy Faye Howard McNeill. He was a senior at East Forsyth High School. Surviving are his parents of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Donnie Hartness of Ker­nersville and Misses Denna Marie and Dorri Ann McNeill of the home; two brothers, Clyde D. and Darren P. McNeill of the home; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bell of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Howard of Mocksvllle. Church Activities CENTER Homecoming will be observed Sunday, September 3, at Center United Methodist Church. The program for the day Is as follows: Church School at 10 a.m.; the worship service at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Charles Sisk, pastor, delivering the message. A picnic lunch will follow the morning service and a song service will be held at 1:30 p.m. A special offering will be taken for the up keep of the church cemetery. Anyone wanting to make a donation but cannot attend the service, send it to Mrs. Martin Latham, treasurer of Center Church, Route 1, Mocksviile, Code 27028. and mark it for “Cemetery Fund.”Past donations are greatly appreciated. Plans are to keep the cemetery looking beautiful. CORNATZER The Cornatzer Methodist men will meet Sunday, September 3, at 7:30 p. m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. ST. FRANCIS St. Francis Women’s Guild will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Church members are selling chances at 50 cents a donation on a Motorola 12 inch B and W TV to be given away on November 11. Second prize will be a dinner for two at Sam’s Country Kitchen. Third prize will be a hand-made ceramic clock. Proceeds will go into the building fund. Anyone in­terested in buying tickets may see any chur^ member. The TV may be seen at TTiompson’s Sewing Machine Center. D o Y o u K n o w i The Veterans Administration announced recently that 12 new drug treatment centers will be opened in several weeks, bringing the total to 44. After tropical storm Agnes, the Veterans Administration put into effect disaster relief measures to assist veterans whose homes were damaged or destroyed. More veterans and ser­vicemen trained under the current GI Bill in April than any month in its six year history, according to the Veterans Administration. A N N O U N C IN G T h e S e c o n d A n n u a l M e m b e r s h i p M e e t i n g O f T h e S m i t h G r o v e C o m m u n i t y D e v e l o p m e n t C e n t e r , I n c . S A T U R D A Y - S E P T E M B E R 9 , 1 9 7 2 7 : 3 0 P . M . At T H E S M I T H G R O V E C O M M U N I T Y C E N T E R (Formerly The Smith Grove School) Each Person Residing Within The Boundries Of The Smith Grove Community Is Requested To Attend This Meeting. Two Directors Will Be Elected For A Three-Year Term, Chairman Of The Board And Secretary-Treasurer For A One-Year Term. Each Of These Officers Will Be Elected By The Members Present Who Are 18 Years Or Older. Other Business Properly Brought Before The Meeting May Be Acted Upon. Article Two Of The Bylaws States: Any Person May Be Nominated To Be A Director. The Nomination Shall Be Submitted To The Secretary Of The Corporation Three Days Prior To The Meeting And Shall Be Accompanied By The Consent In Writing Of The Person To Be Nom inated, Stating That He Permits His Name To Be Placed In Nomination And Will Serve If Elected. Send All Nominations To David R. Pardue, Route One, Advance, N. C. 27006. By Order Of The Board Of Directors I^ A L L GROUP MEN’S SLACKS 100% POLYESTER. OACRON-WOOL BLENDS. COnON-DACRON BLENDS BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO $6.00-----------------^ 1 . 0 0 VALUES TO $8.00 — > 2 . 0 0 VALUES TO $16.00-----------------^ 5 . 0 0 \eCH Your Happy Shopping Store LABOR DAY c C V A M B U I A SCRAMBLE OF VALUES FCH El/ERdONE- A STORE-FULL OF y£AR-END EXCITEMENT AND SAVINGS ODD LOTS - BROKEN SIZES - UNBELIEVABLE PRICES STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 A. M. ODD U)T shoes BROKEN SIZES $ VALUES TO $21.00-----------------5 .0 0 6 ONLY MEN'S POLYESTER SUITS SIZES 40 - 42 - 44 - 46 - 48 REGULAR $60.00 ----------------- ‘29.50 REGULAR $85.00 — - - - ’39.50 11 ONLY MEN'S SUITS DACRON WOOL BLENDS BROKEN SIZES REGULAR $50.00 $22.50 ONE GROUP moiES SHOES AND SANDALS BROKEN SIZES 2.00 ONE GROUP FABRICS ASSORTED DRESS FABRICS SPORTSWEAR AND LININGS VALUES TO $1.99 YARD 68'YARD 30 ONLY LADIES DRESSES BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO $13.00 - VALUES TO $20.00 '^00 ' 4 . 0 0 ONE GROUP ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO $8.50 $2 .5 8 20 ONLY MEN'S SPORT COATS DACRON-WOOL BLENDS BROKEN SIZES REGULAR (40.00 $10.00 6 ONLY MEN'S SPORT COATS 100% POLYESTER REGULAR $45.00 ‘20.00 MEN'S AND BOYS BROKEN SIZES $ 1 A A l VALUES TO $6.00 1 ■ U U i ] ODD LOT BOYS PLAY SHORTS ’1.00BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO $3.00 ODD LOT BOYS SLACKS AND JEANS ASSORTED FABRICS BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO $7.00 $2 .3 3 12 ONLY BOYS SPORT COATS SPRING-SUMMER STYLES BROKEN SIZES REGULAR $8-$9 ^ 2 . 0 0 REGULAR $12.$14 $16 ^ 3 . 0 0 ONE GROUP CHILDREN’S SHOES BOYS AND GIRLS BUCK PATENT-WHITE-BROWN BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO $7.00 $2.00 L A D IE S S P O R T S W E A R GROUP INCLUDES SHORTS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS, KNIT TOPS. SWIMWEAR AND OTHER ITEMS. REGULAR $3.00 TO $26.00 ^ « sM i 4 . 0 0 TO * 5 . 0 0 8 0 % closed labor day, MONDAY, SEPT. 4th