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06-June
t * ^ I Cooleemee Plantation In National Historic Register The Office of Archives and History has announced that Cooleemee Plantation in Davie County was recently entered on the N ational Register of Historic I’laccs. The house is described as a m onum ental exam ple of the villas made popular in the United States through style books during the 1850s. and it is considered to be the best of its type in the state. The house was completed in 1855 for Peter Hairston and Colum bia Stuart H airston (the sister of Con federate Cieneral J.E .B . Stuart). Cooleemee is still in tlie ownership of descendants of the builder and will be open to the public on a lim ited basis this sum m er, (iuided tours will be offered from :i to 5 p.m . on Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays during the months of June, July and August.A fee of *1 will be charged. 1,500 Acres In Davidson County Part Of Cooleemee Plantation Land Is Sold Part of the Cooleemee Plantation, approximately 1,500 acres that lies in Davidson County, has been sold. This marks the first lime in 166 years that any of the original tract has |>t‘lon^?cfi to " anyone but tltie Hairstbns;- Peter Hairston that tax pressure dictated selling some of the property. “Not only current ad valorem on the land but anticipation of death taxes .... inheritance taxes would prove to be too much of a burden," he said, “And making a living on a farming optration has become more and more difficult,’’ he pointed out. The 1,500 tr^ 't was sold to Ed and Charles ■’ King, m e Shelioiis "normaliS* du business as Fortis Enterprises. In this development they will operate at “Mill Creek Plan tation.” Fortis Enterprises is in construction and land development. Most of its con- Pupil Assignments Are Made Davie Board Of Education Makes Kindergarten Plans slriiction has been residential. Recently the company began (o movi- into industrial con- strucUon. U was reported that there are no immediate plans ford' .eloping the 1,500acres in "'n County. -lir . Aa'irston told a reporter for the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel that he sold the land for $300 an acre. The precise amount will not be known until a survey has been made of the property. It will, however, approximate $450,000. (Continued On Page 2) The Davie County Board of Education, at its regular monthly meeting on Monday, June 4, 1973, assigned students for the 1973-74 school term as follows: (1) all students in grades 1 through 8 arc assigned to the appropriate school within their attendance zone; (2) all More Bids Needed For New Armory Bids for the construction of I I the new National Guard Ar mory in Davie County were opened Tuesday afternoon. There were an insufficient number of bids for the plumbing and heating contract and this is being readvertised this week. There were sufficient bids on the general contract and electrical contract. However, the awarding of contracts was postponed pending the rebid ding of plumbing and lieating. The new armory is to be constructed on US 64, one mile east of Mocksville. The proposed building would have an assembly hall 60 ft. by 90 ft, a kitchen and a large classroom. Ail of these facilities may be used by other organizations than the National Guard. students in grades 9 through 12 are assigned to Davie County High School. The board approved the school calendar for the 1973-74 school year which calls for teachers to report to work on August 15, 1973, a pupil orien tation day on August 23rd, and the first full day of school for students on August 27,1973. The last day of school for students will be June 4, 1974.In other business the board approved salary schedules for nonteaching personnel; ap proved a request for space to hold Headstart classes at Cooleemee and Mocksville Middle Schools; approved a summer school at Mocksville Midde School for teaching math, and a summer school at Davie County High School for any subjects for which there is sufficient demand. Superintendent Everidge reported to the board that the Davie County Board of Education has not been allocated additional kin dergarten classes at this time. The board decided that if it should receive an additional allotment for kindergarten classes that Cooleemee Elementary School be used as a first priority for an additional class, and that Shady Grove Elementary School be the second priority. Cooleemee was established as first priority for another class because of the availability of classroom space, and secondly, because a larger concentration of students attend the Cooleemee Elementary School than any other school district not having a kindergarten class. The board also decided that if an additional allotment is received the selection process would be as follows: (1) That applications for the class would be open to all 5-year olds in Davie County. (2) Those selected to attend the class would be drawn at ran dom. (3) Any student selected that does not live in the Cooleemee School attendance area would be required to furnish his own transportation to and from the Cooleemee School. Lagle Reappointed To Commission The Davie County Board of Commissioners in their regular meeting on Monday reap pointed Andrew Lagle as a director of the Northwest E c o n 0 m i c D ev e lop m e n t Commission for a three-year term. His term will expire June 30, 197C. The commissioiier.s spent most of the day working on the 1973-74 budget. 23% Of Davie Income From Government To what extent do govern ment dollars- l’ederal. slate and local- liiiure in the financial a ffa irs of D avie County residents’’ What pniportlon of the local IJopulution rei eives some or all of its ini'onu' from such sour ces'.’ With piililK- pavrulls on the n.se and .social serunty and citlier benefils expanding, goveniineni funds have become increasingly impiirtunt Based upon a slate l)v-state analy.'is 111 data releaaecl l)\ the I' .S O ltii'c of Business J Kconoinu s. atioiil ;t percent ul cai'h (lollai ul pcrsun.il in- I'OllU’ ill. .ill> lb lliilii (Hiblil. funds. It amounts to ap proximately $11,709,000 a year, after taxes. Taken into account in the analysis, which was made by the Tax Foundation, a non profit research organization iiere. were payments of wages and salaries to people on t>overnineni payrolls, the amounts going to those who are receivin)' social security benefits and the outlays for uneniployinent compensation, pensions, interest and pul>lic assistance In tile case of Davie County, appl.Miin the stale average iwk.ali\. l)u- 2.) j ^eiits ol the incom e d o llar co n sists of 14 :i cents re ce ive d from tlii“ I'ed ei al g o vern in eni and 9.(1 ci'iits from state and lo cal agencies T h o ro u g h o u l llie r iiile d S tates as a w hole. 24.:! l ents of e ve ry d o llar of perso nal iiieo iiie com es In the fo n n of uovcrniiii.'iit c h e ck s, the T a x K o iin d alio ii fin d s. In the .South A th in lie S tale s the a se i atjc is 4 cents. N 'alio nalty, the lo la i a iiu iu n i paid out to in d ivid u a ls during tlu ‘ y e a r t»\ g o \ e rn iiie n ta l U id ie s. M a p a y icills. pensions and tile lik e , cam e to S20M IjllllOII Ol tills sum. iii'.iily JIJJ billion was Innii Wasliiiitituii and tlie other $87 billion from stale and local governments. C'onsideraljle differences are noted tjetween various sections ol the country m the extent to wliicli j>overnmenl funds coiilribute to personal income. It runs high in areas that have liea\\' concentrations of ci\’il einploNees and in areas with large proportions of retired pi’ople receiving pensions In the District of Columbia, consc(|uently, because of the large number ol Federal workers there, no less than 51 H perri'iil of income is from public hinds t'onneclicul. with 18.:i piTcciii. is at the other extreme. D a v i e H a s B i g O u t l a y f o r H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t The amount of money that homeowners in Davie County are spending per year for alterations. repairs. im- provenienLs and nuiintenance of their property is running into big figures. As in other parts of the counliy. local homeowners are in a clean-up. paint-up and fix up mood. .Such is the case all over, according to the Department of Commerce. It says "the hard ware and paint stores know it and the Census Bureau's statistics confirm it." Locally, an estimated $1,739,000 went for such pur- l»ses in tlie past year, based upon government reports showing average outlays per housing unit in the regional area. It represents an average expenditure in tlie area of $281 |K-r unit. Nationally, the outlay was aliout $:!41. Those were the averages. Some Davie County homeowners spent considerable more tlian the local figure and some a great deal less since only a small proportion of them undertake major improvements in any one year. The principal ex[iendilure, in general, was for additions, alterations and replacements. They accounted for nearly 62 pt'rcent of the total in the past year. Uie Commerce Depart ment finds. The other :18 percent went for maintenance and general repairs. In this category, piiintingwas the biggest item. It accounted for almost half the amount spent. Next in order were plumbing, roofing, heating and air conditioning. Total outlays in the I'nited Stales in 1972 for the up keep and improvement of residential properties came to ap proximately $17..'i billion, ac cording to government figures. This was $1.2 billion more than In tlie previous year. Much of the added cost was due to higher prices for services and materials. Because of the continuing shortage of elecU'icians. car- (X'nters, plumbers and other mechanics, and because of the growing availability of easy-to- install equipment. local honieowners have been en couraged lo tackle many of the repair and alteration jobs themselves. As a result, a large part of thi’ $1.7:!!),1100 spent last year on fixing up Davie County homes went to local merchants selling building supplies and equip ment. D A V IE C O U N T Y 3 ^ $5.00 PER YEAR ' THURSDAY. JUNK 7, I‘>7,?SINGLI' COPY 10 CfeNT^ May - - A Tiger! The month of May 1973 was jomething of a tiger! You name it! May had it! Excessive rainfall: During the month of May a total of 5.56 inches of rain was recorded in Davie. Normal for May: 3.11 inches. And, a total of 2.96 in ches fell the final week. Temperature: There was plenty of frost two mornings during the month and the temperatures dropped near freezing mark on May 18th. Temperatures were chilly at 35 on May 5, and again at 35 degrees on the 16th. The remainder of the month, the lows were mostly in the 50’s and 60’s. High temperature reading was around 88 degrees on May 23rd. Violent Storms: On Wed nesday night. May 2nd, Davie County was hit by several severe thunderstorms ac companied by cracks of keen lighting and high winds. Heavy damage was done to trees, some structures, with limbs littering most of the streets, and there were uprooted trees across roads and power lines. Again on Sunday night. May 27th and early Monday mor ning, the area was hit by a series of storms, some with tornado force winds, that did damage to many structures and causing much damage to trees. But May departed friendly with the final three days being mild, sunny and pleasant! Sidewalk Craft Sale June 29th The Davie Craft Association will sponsor a Sidewalk Craft •Sale Friday, June 29, lo benefit the retarded children in Davie County. Craftsmen will set up their booths in downtown Mocksville and will be on hand to sell crafts from 3:00 lo 9:00 p.m. The purpose of the Sidewalk Sale is twofold: first, the Association will donate a per centage of sales to the retarded children in the county; second, the sale will be a promotion for the annual Davie Craft Corner to b>( held this Fall. Exhibiting membership is still open to local craftsmen, but their craft items must be ap proved by the Association’s Standard Committee. For further information call 634- 2(i;!4. Sales Tax Hearing A public meeting concerning the levying of a one per cent sales tax for Davie County is scheduled for 10 a.m., Thursday. June 7th, in the county court room. All but II counties, including Davie, have adopted the one per cent sales levy in the effort to hold down property tax. All of the surrounding counties, with the ex ception of Forsyth, are using this method to raise county revenue. Forsyth is planning to adopt the method in the near (..ture, it was Vroorf.:'!. County Manager John Barber said that if the commissioners decide to impose the levy, it would probably become ef fective August 1st. It has been estimated that the county would receive in excess of $2011,11110 the first 12 months under this levy. Davie Home Health Agency Is Approved Two Injured In Saturday Wreck Two persons were injured in an accident Saturday around 12:30 a. m. on the Angell Road. Terry L. Davis of Mocksville Rt. 5 and Rufus M. Crews of Mocksville Rt. 5 were both taken to the local hospital. State Highway Patrolm an Randall Beane said his in vestigation showed that Thomas Allen Poindexter was driving a 1964 Ford Van truck, going south on the Angell Road, ran off on the left side of the roadway into a ditch. Damage to the truck was estimated at approximately .175. Charges against Poindexter are pending at this time. The Home Health Agency of Davie County has been given tenatiye approval by the licensing section (Medicare- Medicaid) of the North Carolina Stale Board of Health to accept home bound patients for nur sing service. Davie is one of the majority of counties in this region now offering this type of nursing service to its citizens. Home Health Nursing Ser vices will be made available primarily to the home bound elderly through Med’car“- Medicaid as stipulated Uj ti.o Social Security Act. the program expects to provide nursing services to any home bound patient in the following situations; . ..Individuals whose private insurance policy contains provisions for home nursing; ....Veterans. ....Workmen’s Compensation and Vocational Rehabilation clients. ....Patients who need and desire the services on an in dividual pay basis. All nursing services are limited to those patients who are referred by their physicians. The service does not include private durty nursing in the home. Mrs. Gayle Brown, RN, of Hamptonville will serve as the coordinating nurse, dividing her time between Davie and Yadkin counties. She will work closely with the physicians and public health nurses in implementing nursing service to patients referred. The local nursing staff will be housed in the health department, ■Through a proposal developed by Mrs. Ann Cain, RN, Supervisign Nurse of the District Health Department, the Home Health Agency received a Federal grant through the North Carolina Governor’s Coordinating Council on Aging making this service possible. The program has the en dorsement of the Davie County Hospital medical staff, the District Board of Health, the Davie County Board of Com missioners, Senior Citizens Councils, and Alton Brown, MPH Director of the District Health Department. 'Vlt hough It IS a part of the Dis'rict Health Department a separate advisory board has been named lo work closely with the Home Health Staff. Members of the advi.sory board from Davie County are Dr. Francis Slate. Mrs. Billie Jo Bean. R. N.; Jerry Swicegood, Mrs. Prudence Johnson, Mrs. Marlene Benson, Frank Cox and D. ,t, Mando. St^ff Psychigtrisj Hireit! For Mental Health Clinic The Tri-County Mental Health Clinic will have a psychiatrist by June 13. Larry Parrish, ad m inistrator. announced this morning that Dr. Edward Robert Spicer of Rapid City, S.D., will join the clinic staff on June 13 as full-time chief of medical services for the three counties, Rowan, Davie, and Iredell, served by the clinic. Dr. Spicer will fill the position vacated by the resignation of Dr. Jane Higbee about a year ago. Medical services have been provided in the meantime on a part-time basis by Dr. Inge Gibson. Dr. Spicer is currently in private practice in Rapid City. A native of Mansfield, Conn.. Dr. Spicer was educated at the University of St. Andrews. Scotland, and also studied at Middlesex Hospital Medical School, University of London, and Kings College. University of London. He Is licensed to practice psychiatry in the United States, Great Britain and Canada. He served with the Royal Air Force In England during World War II and has had a wide range of experience in medicine and psyctiiatry in England and (continued on page 2) Railroad To Use Mobile StationsThe slate Utilities Com mission has given Southern Railway prcmlsslon to serve its customers in the Belmont and Mocksville sections with mobile station agents during a six- month trial period.Under the plan, which the railroad said would save money, a mobile agent would serve the communities of Kings Mountain, Landis and China Grove from Belmont Another mobile agent would operate out of Mocksville and serve the communities of Mooresville. Huntersville, W o o d le a f, C o o le e m e e , Cooleemee Junction. Barium Springs, Troutman, .Mount Ulla, Bear Poplar and Cornelius and the counties of Caldwell and Davidson "Miss Mocksville" Prepares For Pageant "Miss Mocksville".....Linda Goolsby will leave Sunday for Charlotte where she will par ticipate in the 1973 Miss North Carolina Pageant to be held at the Ovens Auditorium, June 11 through 16. ‘‘Miss Mocksville " is scheduled for talent presen tation on Tuesday, June 12lh; swim suit on Wednesday, June 13th; evening gown on Friday, June 15th; and will appear with all the contestants in the finals on Saturday, June 16th. The 1973 Miss North Carolina Pageant is shaping up lo be the best ever presented in the State, according to Gary Krueger, president of the Charlotte Jaycees. This year’s pageant, which is one of the few in the country lo be televised, will be held June 11 through 16 at Oven's Auditorium in Charlotte. David A. Brown, executive director of the pageant, has announced that Kentucky Fried Chicken will again sponsor the pageant Last year, with the assistance of Kentucky Fried (’hicken. the Charlotte Jaycees were able to present the largest slate pageant in the United Stales with 66 contestants representing counties across the State. The winner, Con stance Ann Dorn of Kinston, was first runner-up in the Miss .\merica Pageant Brown further announced that Colonel Harland Sanders will serve as honorary chair man of the pageant. The spry 82-year old founder of a chicken franchise empire will appear in a musical number with the contestants for the Miss North Carolina title. Through the efforts of over 1,000 Jaycees and Jaycettes, the 1973 Miss North Carolina Pageant and its preliminaries will award approximately $30,000 in scholarships to young women. Carowinds, a 73-acre theme amusement park located astride the North Carolina- South Carolina Stale Line, will be donating the scholarships for the finals. The theme of the pageant will be "Yesterday, Now, and Tomorrow." Loonis McGlohon, vk'ho is recognized nationally for his musical abilities, will be the Producer and Ty Boyd, well- known personality in North Carolina, will serve as pageant emcee. Vandalism Davie County Manager John Barber was notified Monday morning of vandalism at the Davie County Service Center which is under construction on North Main Street in Mocksville It was reported that more than $200 in damage was done by vandals m the cafeteria area of the auditorium Pipe con nections in Ibis area were reported damaged -\liss M ocksville” DAVii: c o u x n ’ i n u u pk isi r ic o r i) . riiu R sn A Y , juni-; 7. i>)73 R. Bowles Honored By Piedmont Triad .lanios |{. Bowles of ilocksvillc Mils bi'cn honorrd by |he Senior Citizens of the Medmont Triad Aren for his |)utstanding service to (his proup. Mr. Bowles altended a special luncheon a( Janieslown on May Olh honoring the Golden Age lenders in the Piedmont Triad. l\t this meeting, he and other leaders of the various counties I'omprising the Piedmont Triad Jirea, were presented with lertificates citing their ac- fomplishments. Mr. Bowles ertificate read as follows: “The Piedmont Triad Council If Governments, Certificate of llecognition to James Bowles of pavie County as outstanding enior Citizen who rccent ac- livitles evidence a concern for Ithers and demonstrate civic |esponsibility. This certificate 5 offered in appreciation for (he nany-faceted contributions nade by the more than 81,000 cnior Citizens in the Piedmon( riad Region". It was signed by oger Swisher, Chairman of the hedm ont Triad Council of Jjovernments and Lindsay W. fcox, Executive Director of the Piedmont Triad Council <n' overnments. For several years Mr. Bowles Psychiatrist Is Hired (continued from page 1) ^anada before and after World Nar II, returning to the United btates in 1957 as staff bsychiatrist with the State Hospital South, Blackfoot, lldaho.He has also served as isychiatrist with hospitals at JJorfolk, Neb., Yankton, erdeen, and St. Luke's, S.D., bvas in private practice of pisychiatry from 1964 until 1969 ■while serving as a consulting psychiatrist with several hospitals. In 1969 he became full-time -psychiatrist at Lakeland Mental iHealth Center at Fergus Falls, ■Minn., but returned to private Ipractice a year ago. )oleemee IPIantation (continued from page 1) The sale cuts the size of the oleemee Plantation by ap- oroximately a third. Still [remaining will ne ap proximately 2,600 acres in a vie County. Mr. Hairston said that the plantation was .... until the [time of sale... .“as big as it had ver been. Generations of Peter Hair- Istons had added to the land holdings of the family, and the urrent Peter Hairston had sold I few small pieces of it to ac- omodate neighbors. What remains of the plan- Itation, he said, will still be a Ibigger piece of land than the iRevolutionary War Captain I Peter Hairston bought from iGeneral Jesse A. Pearson in ll817. In announcing the sale, Mr. I Hairston asked that two factors I involved in the transaction be I stressed. 1. No historic buildings of the I plantation have been sold. 2. The sale in no way affects I the operation of the plantation's I Forrest Lake Family Camp . . . lor any land that has been used I by any of the campers there. The sales agreement, I Hairston said, included an I antipollution contract that I assures that the new owners I will in no way violate the state lor Davidson County pollution I regulations. Another clause in the contract I states that a 75-acre section of I land lying immediately across the river from the plantation house will be left free of any kind of building, thus assuring the traditional view from the I terrace of (he manot house. The 118-year-<ild manor house I with its Gothic columns, bay windows and gabled roof is a 19th century English manor I house. Construction on it was begun I early in 1853 and finished I almsot three years later in 1855. At the peak of its operation the plantation had 300 slaves. During the Civil War the I plantation was visited by Stoneman’s Calvary. The plantation house was par ticularly vulnerable at the time because tiie calvarymen knew tliat it belonged to the Peter Hairston who had been an aide to the Confederate J.E .B . Stuart; had married Stuart's niece,Columbia; and had once sold Stuart a horse. The house was spared destruction frequeiidy by Stoneman's men because ... .or so the current Peter Hairston believes .... the commanding general had once met Grand father Peter Hairston in Scotlatid. Another version at tributes that it was spared because the general somehow learned that Grandfather Hairston was a Mason Today, a century later, finds only one tenant living on the Davidson side of the Yadkin Kiver on the land that has been sold Mr. Hairston plans to offer him a place in Davie and hopes he will lake it "because he's a good man." Last week Mr Hanslon wa.s notified that the ('ooleeinee PlanialiDii has been listed on the National Kegister iit Historic MDniinioiu-; has served as Santa Claus for the merchants associaiion; he is an ac(ive member of the Davie Coun(y Golden Age Club and served as president of that organization for years. He Janies R. Bowles W.F.U.Graduates Are Named Two Davie County students were among more than 750 who were graduated from Wake Forest University May 28. Billy Gray Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Anderson of Mocksville, Rt. 6, received the bachelor of arts degree. Isaac Manning Huske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Huske of Cooleemee, was graduated from the School of Law and received the J.D. degree. Huske, who did his un dergraduate work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was associate editor of the Law Review, a law school publication, and is a member of Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Anderson majored in biology. He was president of Sigma Pi social fraternity. delights members of this club with his plans for trips to local sites of interest and plans for vacation trips to Disney World. Mrs. Bowles accompanied her husband to the luncheon meeting. Bloodmobile To Be Here June 18 The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville Monday, June 18, from 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. A leaflet printed by the Red Cross expla ns the program as follows: Is Blood Free? Yes, blood itself is free. Blood is given by volunteers through the service of the Red Cross, and no charge is ever made for the blood as such. However, there are charges involved in c o lle c tin g , p ro c e ss in g , distributing and transfusing blood. For example, it costs the Regional Blood Center ap proximately $11.73 to collect, process and distribute one pint of transfusable blood; par ticipating hospitals pay to the Red Cross a $12.00 service charge per unit; participating Red Cross chapters and the American National Red Cross make up the difference of $1.48 per unit.If the hospital reimburses the Red Cross only $12.00, why do hospital charges to the patient always amount to more? The hospital charges the patient also for laboratory work at the hospital, including typing of patient’s blood, cross matching, searching for all known factors, etc. Actual administration of blood, equipment, personnel. These charges may vary from $15.00 to $25.00. Davie is a participating county. If you are a current Red Cross blood donor, you are not asked even to replace the blood. If you are not a current donor, you are asked to pre-place or replace the blood used, pint for pint. In either case, you are not charged for the blood itself. Red Cross blood can never be sold. The demand for blood and blood products is constantly increasing. As long as blood cannot be manufactured, the needs of patients must be met by more donors. Every minute, 10 units of blood are needed in hospitals, across the country. This minute, decide to be a donor! Make it a point to meet the Bloodmobile when it comes June I8th, Davie Will and Deed Abstracts Published Ik • Larry L, Foster has been elected Vice President of the Donald C. Neal Construction Company. Inc. a( a recent Board of Director’s meeting. IMr, Foster, a native of Mocksville, North Carolina, lias been associated with constriiclion and related fields in the Charlotte area for the past ten years. He is marri(>d to the former Jeanette Head of Forest City and has three children. The Donald C. Neal Construction firm specializes in com mercial and industrial projects. Botany Course Offered At Davidson Community College A botany course recoin- mended for garden club members and other interested adults is one of a number of courses being offered during the summer quarter at Davidson County Coinmunity College. Biology 216-Field Botany is a study in local flora, and will include a study of plants native to Davidson County, according to Charles James, instructor for the course. The 5-hour credit course will begin Wednesday. June 6 and run for eleven weeks. Classes will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 6- 8 p.m. with a three-hour lab to be arranged. The cost is $3 per quarter hour. The course, James said, may be taken for credit or may be audited (without credit). In terested adults should register for the course on Tuesday at the college. Registration for all summer school classes will be held at that time. Drexel Enterprises Announces New Plant Mrs. Alice Griffin Wonderknit, Inc. Promotes Mrs.Griffin Announcement is being made by Tony Patti, Vice President of Manufacturing of the promotion of Alice Efird Griffin to Per sonnel Director, Mrs, Griffin has been em ployed by Wonderknit for three years in the Payroll Depart ment. She was formerly with the High Point Bank & Trust Company for 12 years. Alice was born and reared in Davie County, the daughter of Carl W, Efird and the late Mrs. Efird. She attended Cool Springs High and High Point College. The wife of Robert R. Griffin, who is employed at Heritage Furniture. They have two daughters. June, a student at Mocksville Middle School and Bobbie, a third year student at Mocksville Elementary School. Man Charged With Auto Larceny An Iredell County man has been arrested and charged with stealing a local automobile, Sunday. Sheriff Joe Smith said that James R. Chambers, 25. of Statesville was arrested and put in the Davie County jail in lieu of a $1,000 bond. The car, a 1964 Pontiac, was stolen from James Ray Green earlier Sunday. The vehicle was recovered without damage. Drexel Enterprises an nounced today a new, $7.5 million modern plant, to be built around its existing Drexel furniture plant, located at Woodfin, N.C., near Asheville, The two-phase program, scheduled for completion by mid-1975, will generate an additional 200 production jobs at the plant, bringing total em ployment to 600. “Present production levels will be maintained during the construction program,” stated Howard H. Haworth, president of Drexel Enterprises, in making the announcement. “Our new plant, when com pleted, will be our most modern, largest casegoods facility for the production of Drexel fur niture and will include the most modern environmental and safety features available to us," •‘With this expanded production capability, we will be able to enhance our leadership position as a producer of quality furniture," Mr. Haworth said. “The in dustry growth rate for ship ments of household furniture is estimated at eight per cent annually through 1977, and a rate of 7.5 percent is predicted for the five years thereafter. We are well positioned to take advantage of this growth and the new Asheville plant will give us an even better, more ef ficient production capability," he added. Upon completion, the two- story plant will have over 440,000 square feet under roof, including existing buildings that will be retained. Additionally, a paved, lighted parking lot will accommodate over 500 cars. The original plant, built in 1904, was purchased by Drexel Enterprises in 1964 from the R&E Gordon Company. New drying kilns were built in 1966 and 1969 and they will remain as part of the completed facilities. Plant manager at the Asheville facility is George Snow. Drexel Enterprises is a division of Champion In ternational, a $1.9 billion diversified company with major business activities in building materials, paper and allied products and furnishings, in cluding Trend Mills of Rome, Georgia, and Birm ingham Ornamental Iron Company, Birmingham Alabama, School Registration Any child who will enter the 1st grade at Mocksville Elementary School this fall and who has not been registered may be registered any time during the summer months. The office of the principal will be open. Parents should remember to bring the child's birth certificate and the doctor's examination. by Marlene Benson Mrs, Stable Linn, Jr, of 403 Idlewood Drive, Salisbury has announced publication of her latest volume of will and deed abstracts which concerns Davie County, The present volume, available from Mrs. Linn herself at a cost of $15, included abstracts of wills dating from 1836 to 1900 and deeds from 1836 to 1850. This is her fifth volume. The previous volumes were all concerning Rowan County with the first, “Rowan County Will Abstracts, 1753-1805", published in December 1970, The second covered will abstracts from 1805 to 1850, the third was deed abstracts from 1753 to 1762, and the fourth was deed abstracts from 1762 to 1772. Mrs. Linn, a certified American Lineage Specialist, passed the test given by the National Board of Genealogicals in Washington, D.C. She says, matter of factly, there are only three certified American Lineage Specialists in North Carolina at this time, Mrs, Linn spent an entire year, working every spare minute she could, in order to complete the Davie County Volume, She spent many hours sitting on the floor in the Davie County Court House or any available space she could find, going through old court records to obtain the necessary in formation. "The book contains in formation that people in this area, who are doing research, will need," said Mrs. Linn. “In order to trace lineage", she explained, “you must have court records available in proper order." Her book is a publication of court records that will help people trace their lineage. She says most people are interested in finding out “who they are and where their ancestors came from," Mrs, Linn says the book also tells who was here, where they lived, whether or not they left a will and who their relatives were. In many cases the deed will even tell where a man came from and where he has gone. She feels her volumes of will and deed abstracts will save the clerk of court and register of deeds a good deal of time. She became interested in doing the Davie County volume because due to Davie being formed from Rowan County, a good deal of information here was needed for research. The brochure which she issued with the volume and has m ailed to libraries and genealogical researchers, notes that Davie was formed in 1836 from Rowan and has had no major changes in boundary lines since that time. It is bounded by Iredell, Yadkin, Forsyth, Davidson, and Rowan, “Lying on the Great Wagon Road," the brochure says, “the area was occupied by settlers in the late 1740s. The earliest of these settlers were English with a substantial number of Ger mans and relatively few Scotch- Irish," The volume contains ab stracts of approximately 275 wills and 1,500 deeds and is of value, she says, to people searching for ancestors who lived on Dutchman’s Creek, Hunting Creek, Bear Creek, Buffalo Creek, Elisha’s Creek, and the forks of the Yadkin, Many of these people migrated to Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee, and points west and south. In 1850, the population of the area was 7,866, Some of the names appearing frequently in this volume are: Allen, Bailey, Booe, Cain, Call, Carter, Chaffin, Deadmon, Daniel, Eaton, Foster, Ford, Garwood, Graves, Hanes, Harris, Hendricks, Hunt, Ijam es, Jarvis, Livengood, McNeely, McCulloh, Mereney, Martin, Neely, Owens, Potts, Phelps, Ratledge, Sheek, Saudners, Snider, Taylor, Tatum, Tutterow, While, Wagoner, Walker, Young and many more. The volume has been indexed by Miss Edith Montcalm Clark, former director of the Rowan I TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE Prepayment Of 1973 Taxes Due The Town Of IMocksville. 124 South Main Street fVlockiville.N.C. 27023 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLKINTIHPKISF, 1916-1958 D A V IK K E C O H l) 1899-1958 COOLKKMKE JO U R N A L 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publishier Sue Short................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SI nSCKIPTiON RATES SS.OO per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents 2% Discount If Paid During The Month Of June. 1% Discount If Paid During The Month Of July. August-September-October-November -December Will Be Due At Par. Jan. 1, 1973, 2% Interest Will Be Added, % Percent Per Month Thereafter Until Paid. G. H. C. Shutt Tax Collector Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Stable Linn .............Second Book! Public Library. Miss Clark also indexed previous volumes. “The index is one of the most valuable features of the book", Mrs. Linn says. "It may be used for making family connections and establishing relationships." Mrs. Linn expressed her gratitude to Kermit Smith, register of deeds, and Mrs. Nancy Tutterow and to Miss Flossie Martin of the Davie County Library Hfslory Room for their kindness and help during the time she worked on the book. She presented copies of her book to Mr. Smith, Miss Martin, Jim W all, attorney Peter Hairston, the Davie County Historical Society and the Cooleemee Branch of the Davie County Library. Mrs. Linn says with Jim Wall’s book, “The History of Davie County", Miss Flossie’s History Room at the library and her latest book, she feels Davie County has an excellent collection of historical in formation that should be of great value. Mrs. Linn’s books alone, have created a great deal interest, thus far. Her daily mail consists of 20 to 40 letters, she says, from people who are trying to trace their ancestors. The Davie County volume contains a complete name and place index. The printing is offset, and the book is bound with soft cover. This, is a limited printing of 200 copies, and the compiler plans no further publications. Anyone wishing a copy or information concerning their ancestors, may contact Mrs, Linn. The next volume will probably be will abstracts of Surry County, which was also formed from Rowan, Mrs, Linn said. Lost Bonds More than 2.2 million U.S. .S;ivlngs Bonds, valued at more than $190 million - either lost, .stolen, damaged, or destroyed - have been replaced by the I'reasury. over the past three decades, without charge to their owners. FHA Housing Change Will Benefit More Rural Families Hundreds of Tar Heel rural families will now be eligible for Farmers Home Administration housing loans as a result of a recent change in eligibility requirements according to North Carolina State Director James T. Johnson. The change raises the m axim um adjusted family income from $8,000 to $9,300 in North Carolina. Adjusted in come is determined bv fipuring the annual gross income of the family, subtracting 5 percent for withholdings and $300 for each minor child living in the home. In addition, one half of the wife’s income is subtracted if she earns less than her husband.An example of the above would be a family with four minor children, with only the husband working and having a gross annual income of $11,000. You would subtract 5 percent or $550 plus $300 per child or $1200 leaving an adjusted gross in come of $9,250, This is $50,00 under the maximum and would place the family within the maximum income limits. Another example is where the wife works; she makes $4,000 and the husband $8,000 and they have one child, the $12,000 gross is reduced by $600 plus $300 for the child. One half the wife’s salary is subtracted for an adjusted income of $9,100 which qualifies under the income limitations. Under the previous $8,000 maximum, many families were over and could not obtain conventional loans. In many cases, this penalized the wife for working although the wife’s income was necessary. The rise in cost of living and incomes together with increased building costs and higher home payments necessitated the new policy. This change will enable Farmers Home Administration to continue a viable housing program for hundreds of families whohave beenunable to obtain other credit. State Director Johnson said that families who have previously been ineligible because of these factors and others who meet the new requirements should visit their local FHA county offices for additional information or to make applications. Your H appy S h o p p in g Store WEEKEND SPECIAL STARTS FRIDAY MORNING L A D IE S S P O R T S W E A R FAMOUS NAME. COTTON KNIT. SLIGHT IRREGULARS. KNIT TOPS - SLACKS - SHORTS - HOODED JACKETS - MISSES SIZES IF FIRST QUALITY $7.00 TO $15.00 STOCK UP NOW AT THESE GREAT PRICES 3 . 4 4 TO 7 . 4 4 (Not As Pictured) )* DAVIi; COUNT*- UNTI-Rl’RISl: RIX'ORD. THURS1)A>-, ,1UNI: 7. I‘>73 , I b iu )t h I';h.s v is it iik iu c Frank Lnrcw wlm visilori liis brollior, lUifjti l.ai'cnv lasl week, reluined t(i his homo in I'l. l,iUi(liM(iiilc. Florida Sunday. John l,:ir(’w of Waynesboro, Va. visiletl his hrolhers hero one night last week. HOMK ENC:I,A.\D Mrs. I,.P. Martin returned to her liome on I’oplar Street last Wednesday after spendinn two weeks in l.oiidon, England. She was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. F’anl B. Blackwelder of Chariotle, lorinei ly of Mix:ksville. VACATION IN Bl.OWINC KOCK Mr. and Mrs, Cene Seats spent the past weekend in Blowing Kock. They were the guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman on Sunday at their summer home on Sunset Drive MOVE TO DENVER. N.C, Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge W. Sehladensky who have lived on Crestview Drive the past ten years, moved Wednesday to then' permanent home in Denver, N.C. I’rior to moving to Moeksville. they made their home in Cooleemee. VISIT CAKOWINDS Mrs. William McDaniel and Mr, and Mrs. I'rank Short, ,)r. and young son, Philip, spent Sunday enjoying the activities a I Carowinck.St>END WEEK IN KfJUHlDA Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitaker and daughter, Darlene, and Miss Miriam Eddins of Norwood, spent the lasl week in Kort Lauderdale, Florida, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Whitaker and family. They spent Friday in Orlando with Mrs. Mildred Finton. Miss Eddins and Miss Whitaker visited Disney World with Tim Glatzan of Lakeland, Florida. ATTEND GRADUATION IN VA. George Martin and Mrs. L.P. Martin drove to Waynesboro, Virginia Friday to pick up Miss Mary Brook Martin who is a student at F'alrfax Hall Junior College. The three of them joined Mrs. George Martin and Miss Happy Martin in Lyn chburg, Va. Saturday to attend the graduation exercies at Virginia Episcopal School. The George Martin's son. Will, was a member of the graduating class and was one of eighteen boys who was an honor student. They attended the baccalaureate sermon Sunday a.m. held in the school chapel and graduation on Sunday afternoon. Miss Marlin and Will Martin are both at home for their summer vacation. TO ELBERTON, GEORGIA Mr, and Mrs. J.S. Haire spent a long weekend in and around Elberton, Georgia visiting Mrs. Haiio's brothers and sisters. The trip was made with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drennon of Salisbury.TRIP TO WISCONSIN Mrs. Margaret Studevent and granddaughter, Sharon Lewis of Route 1, left last Thursday for Milwaukee, Wisconsin to be with an uncle, Edward Jefferies who is seriously ill, GUESTS FROM WINSTON-SALEM Mrs, H.C. Ijames' daughters, Mrs. .Alfred Arrington, Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Hall and Miss Robbin Hall visited her and their aunt. Mrs. T.D. Cooper Sunday. They are all from Winston- Salem. Miss Hall was a student at East Carolina University last year. VISITS GRANDPARENTS Jamey Sidden of Chapel Hill spent Memorial weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Ervin Hutchens on Route 2, and Mrs. Fallie Sidden on Church Street while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sidden vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S.C. HOUSEGUEST AT SHORTS Andy Atwell, student at Baptist College in Charleston, S. C., wasa houseguest of the Frank Shorts at their home on Rt. 7, for several days. He came especially to attend the graduation of Miss Patsy Short, also her dance recital held at Keppel Auditorium in Salisbury, Saturday night, under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Riley. He returned to his home in North Garden, Virginia Sunday for the summer. ATTEND DANCE RECITAL Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beane and Kenneth Beane of Route 1, Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon, Mrs. Paul Hen dricks and Miss Cornelia Hendricks attended The School of Dance recital held in Keppel Auditorium in Salisbury Saturday night. The Beane's daughter, Carla, danced iii “Making Woopee” , She is a first year pupil of Miss Catherine Riley,CORRECTED ARTICLE The article published in last week’s paper regarding the 40th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ijames omitted the following paragraphs: Those cutting the anniversary cake were Mrs. Vertie Mae Ijames, daughter-in-law of the honorees who was assisted by Mrs. Frances Houpe of Statesville, Children of Mr. and Mrs. Ijames are Calvin Ijames, son; Mrs. Vertie Mae Ijames, daughter-in-law; Misses Alma Ijames and Minnie Johnson, daughters; Jef frey, Steven and Marjorlene Ijames, grandchildren. VISIT IN NEW JERSEY, PENN. Mr. and Mrs. Vance MeGugan and daughter Keena, of Moeksville, and Mr. and Mrs. C.T. McGugan of Dunn visited Col, and Mrs, C.T. McGugan, Jr. in Moorestown, New Jersey for several days last week. Col. McGugan was honored on Wednesday, May ;iOth, at retirement ceremonies in Philadelphia after 31 years in the Air Force. The group also did some sightseeing and shopping in Philadelphia. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Mando and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall attended the funeral of Mrs, Mando's nephew, Ed Stanley, in Rural Hall Friday afternoon of last week. SHELTONS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton attended the wedding of Miss Katherine Butler and Kenny Mabe in Laurinburg Saturday afternoon and then visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hensley at the Pineland Country Club in Nichols, S. C. On Sunday, before returning to their home in Southwood Acres, the Sheltons attended the Kemper Open in Charlotte. FAMILY GATHERING Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison returned to their home on Middle Sound, Wilmington Monday after spending a few days here with their sisters, Miss Ossie .Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W'. A. Allison on Maple Avenue. Also visiting them Thursday afternoon were their nephews, Morris and William Allison, Mrs. Allison and daughter, Janet of Wilmington who were en route home from a camping trip at Blowing fiock. Here for a family supper Sunday on the Allison lawn were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ridenhour of Green sboro and Mr. and Mrs. Jack LeGrand and daughter, An- nalisa of Conover. Also at tlie supper were Mr. and Mrs Harrv A. Osborne. NEPHEW FROM CHARLOITE HERE Mason Swicegood of Charlotte spent the p;ist weekend here with his aunt, Mrs. Claude Thompson on Salisbury Street. Joining him here Sunda>' afternoon were Mrs, Thompson's cousins, Mrs. Vera Evans and .Mrs, Mary Sink of Lexington. NIECE AND NEPHEW HERE Robert Ijames of Los Angeles, California and his sister, Miss Jeraldine Ijames of Winston-Salem visited their aunt, Mrs. Herman Ijames and Mrs. T. D. Cooper on Maple Avenue Saturday afternoon. The four of them drove to Salisbury for dinner Saturday night. Also joining Mr, Ijames for dinner was his aunt, Mrs, Frank Miller of Salisbury. VISIT MOTHER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowaind and children, Amy, Emily and Bobby of High Point were luncheon guests of their mother, .Mrs. Cieorge W Howland Sunday on Maple .Avenue TOCHARLOITESUNDAY Mr, and Mrs. Grady Ward spent Suii(la\ in Charlotle with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and .\tr.s .lames White and children, David, Kris and ,Scolt ARTICLE CORRECTED Two weeks ago in an article in this newsiwper concerning Catawba College graduates, ther<“ were different addresses given for the parents of Ralph Doyle .\a\ lor This article came in from the si’h(K)l and was prnited the way it was received The article should have given the sanu- address fur •Mr. and .Mrs, Benny .Naylor, (W(l (;«>n Slreel. .MoeksMlle, ^’oung .Naylor and his wife live at tiT'.t (;w>ii Street, The contusion was in Ihe house numlx-rs and implied that Mrs. .\ayliir was living with the young couple, wlm h is not right. Wi' regret this was misprinted NEW ,H-:USKY VlSl'l'OH Ross H. Barnevcastle ot Peniln'iton, .\eu Jeise\. visited his sister. .Mrs 1) (' Wilson ot Route 7 and otlier relatives in this area over the weekend DINNER Gl K.ST.s .Ml and .Mr.- Jof WiI.miii and Mr and .Mi> Kaulk .Alston ot Purlear uere Sunda\ diniifr f;u( .-Is ul Mi and Mrs Clint Wilson and ilaughtiM l.ynne V MRS. KENNETH WAYNE MABE ....was Katherine Shaw Butler Wedding In Laurinburg Unites Miss Butler, Kenneth Mabe Miss Katherine Shaw Butler of Laurinburg became the bride of Kenneth Wayne Mabe of Moeksville on Saturday, June 2nd in a 12 noon ceremony at First United Methodist Church, Laurinburg. The Rev. Samuel McMillan officiated.Miss Butler is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hunter Butler of Laurinburg. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mabe of Moeksville. A progtani of traditional music was presented by Mrs. John Henry Moore, organist. The “Wedding Prayer” was sung by Miss Jane C. McMillan and James P. McMillan, Jr. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a formal gown of empire style in candlelight satin with lace and pearl trim on the bodice, wide cuffs, and train. Her cathedral length mantilla, edged in lace, was attached to a headpiece of pearls and lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of candlelight bridal roses centered with an orchid. Miss Evelyn Phillips Butler, sister of the bride, and Miss Jane D. Holmes of Edenton attended as maids of honor. They wore formal gowns of yellow floral print over maize taffeta featuring anBtcliing jacket edged in cream-colored lace. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow roses. The bridesmaids carrying yellow rose bouquets and wearing gowns identical to the maids of honor were Miss Ann Butler, cousin of the bride, Florence, Alabam a; Miss Laura Ann Crews, South Hill, Virginia; Miss Martha Jo Odom and Miss Elizabeth Lea Dun bar, both of Laurinburg. Barry Alan Wagner, Port smouth, Virginia attended the groom as best man. The ushers were Edgar Ray Mabe, brother of the groom of Moeksville; Harvey Hunter Butler, Jr,, brother of the bride, Laurin burg; Charles E. Barnhart, III, Lexington, Ky.; Hugh Martin Currin, Jr., Oxford; Rodney Leon Swink, Lexington; and,Ch arles Roy Smith, Charlotte. The bride is a graduate of SI. Mary's High School and St. Mary's College, Raleigh, and will attend Salem College, Winston-Salem, in the fall. Mr. Mabe is a graduate of Davie County High School and North Carolina State University and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraterity. Ffeis em ployed by First Citizens Bank of Winston-Saletn, N.C. After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Georgia, the couple will reside in Winston-Salem, N.C. Reception The bride's parents en tertained at their home following the ceremony with a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hewitt Fulton received in the foyer. Aunts of the bride received throughout the home. The home was decorated throughout with a theme of yellow featuring roses, gladiolis and chrysanthemums. For travel, the bride wore a navy dress with jacket trimmed in white with white accessories. She lifted the orchid from her bouquet for a corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey Couple Celebrates 25th Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. B. Leon Bailey celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on April 24th, 1973. After dining out on Ihe evening of their anniversary, they were surprised with an anniversary party given by their children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Coley Gilbert, Jr. on Route 2, Moeksville. The table was overlaid with a white tablecloth and centered with an anniversary cake done in pale yellow, green, and white. The cake read “Happy An niversary, Mom Si Dad”. Tall, lighted candles also decorated the table. The traditional silver and white color scheme was carried out. Mr. and Mrs, Bailey opened anniversary gifts which in cluded a silver 25th anniversary collector's novelty spoon from their son, Tim and a sterling silver bud vase from their daughter, Wanda and her family. Later, everyone enjoyed cheese straws, cake, and coffee. Also present was their son-in- law, Coley Gilbert and their only grandchild, Kevin. Everyone enjoyed the evening very much. RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA Wade and Julia .Mainer have recently returni*d from Calitoinia where they participated in Ihe Folk Festival at San Diego State Univxnsity, They also had two concerts at I’iti/er College in Clairmont, California, While there, they visited their son Kelly who lives in Hollywood They also went to old .Mexico and visited in Las Vegas, .Nevada, The couple lias an invitation to go to Japan for concerts this year also to Harper Valley in West Va Last year they w ere at Wolf Trap Farm in Virginia for a Folk Festival. They ha\e several albums out under the Homestead label Leon Mainer helped in Ihe last album He is a gospel singer .Mrs Mainer is visiting her lather, Frank Brown <m Route 7. Mr, Brown and Mr and .Mrs .Mainer spent Sunday in Greensboro with .Mr, Brown's sister. Mrs R,L Scott. MRS. BRUCE EDDISON McDANIEL, JR. .......was Pamela Kay Penninger Photo by Gray Snnith Studio Miss Pamela Penninger Is Bride O f Bruce Eddie McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Penniger of Route 1, Moeksville, an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Pamela Kay, to Bruce Eddison McDaniel Jr. of Moeksville. The wedding was held Wednesday, May 30, at 0 p.m. in Mrs. Jones Weds Rev. Bulla Mrs. Mattie Kiser Jones and the Reverend William Carey Bulla, were united in marriage Sunday, June 3, at 3 p.m. in Trinity Wesleyan Church. The Rev. Ralph Clayton of Reid- sville, assisted by the Rev. Jim French, performed the ceremony before an arch of candles, chrysanthemums, pink gladioli and palms with spiral candelabra. The candies were lighted by Keith Bulla of Hickory, grandson of the bridegroom. Wedding music was pre.sented by Mrs. Jenn .Stevens and Keith Bulla, pianists, and Don Bulla of Hickory, son of the bridegroom, soloist. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Ollie Kiser. Rev. Bulla is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Authur Bulla. He is pastor of Trinity Weslyan Church where he has served for the past seven years. He formerly pastored the Liberty W'eslyan Church in Sheffield Community for twelve years. Entering the sanctuary together, the bride wore a pink dress with matching ac cessories, She carried a Vic torian clutch bouquet of pink roses and white pom poms accented with pink statice and baby’s breath. Ushers were Artie Light and Barry Pierce. Tammy Shields kept the register. For their wedding trip the bride wore a corsage of white glamellias. Upon their return, the couple will be at home at the church parsonage at 1029 Hillcrest Drive. Bridesmaid Luncheon The Village Restaurant in Clemmons was the scene of an II a. m. luncheon Saturday, June 2. The luncheon was given in honor of Miss Nancy Plott, bride-elect of Arnold Harpe, and her wedding attendants. Hostesses were Mrs. Gail Walker, sister of the bride-elect, and Mrs. J. H. Plott Jr., her mother. The honoree chose this time to present her attendants with gifts. Covers were laid for: the hostesses, bride-elect, the groom-elect's mother, Mrs. Joseph Harpe and the Misses Lavada M arkland, Kathy Peoples, Mrs. Terry Glidewell and Mrs. Lonnie Miller. Miss Plott and Mr. Harpe will marry Saturday at 3 p. m. in Macedonia Moravian Church. Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. The Reverend Franklin Myers performed the ceremony. Following Ihe ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Bobby McDaniel on Southwood Acres. Mrs. McDaniel is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is employed at Unifi of Yadkinville. Mr. McDaniel is the son of Bruce McDaniel and Mrs. Dorothy Hellard McDaniel of Moeksville. He iscm ployed at Seneein Sahsbury. The couple is living on Route I, Moeksville. Davie County N o rth C a r o lin a Will & Deed Abstracts Wills 1836-1900 Deeds 1836-1850 ABSTRACTED AND COMPILED BY Jo W h ite L in n Indexed by Edith M o ntcalm Clark O RD ER FRO M ; Mrs. Stable Linn Jr. Box 97 8, Salisbury, N.C. 2 8 14 4 Price 45.00 MRS. VARNER LILTON PARNELL ........was ShirJey Marlene Alien Allen - Parnell Couple Marry In Salem Methodist Church Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin of Henderson announce the birth of a daughter, Ashley Lynn, born Monday, May 28th, at Maria Parham Hospiial in Henderson. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 11 ozs. They have another daughter, Dana, age 3 years. Mr. Martin was the former Field Representative for the Slate Department of Social Services and is now Social Services Director for Vance County. Mrs. Martin was former supervisor of the Davie County Department of Social Services. They lived on Magnolia Drive in Moeksville before moving to Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard Jr. of Moeksville, announce the birth of a son, Wade H. Leonard HI, on May 27th, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds and five and one half ounces. The couple also has a daughter who is two years old. Grandparents are Mrs. Ruby Pierce of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. Wade I.,eonard of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Ratledge of Route 3, announce the birth of their third son, John Bradley, born June 3, and weighed seven pounds and five ounces. The Ratledge's other sons are Jerry Wayne who is five and one half years old and Randy two. Paternal grand parents arc Mrs. H.C. Ratledge and Robert Tutterow of Moeksville. Maternal grand parents are Mrs. Ray Livengood and Mrs, Dossie Wood of Lexington. Miss Shirley Marlene Allen and Varner Lilton Parnell were united in marriage in Salem United Methodist Church Saturday, June 2. The Rev. Charles Beck, uncle of the bride of Gold Hill, officiated at the 1 p.m. ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin fashioned with a mandarin collar. Prin cess style skirt with empire waistline and leg of mutton sleeves trimmed with buttons. Her full-length veil of illusion fell from a cap of satin trimmed with buttons and a bow in back. Couple Honored At Family Picnic The families of Miss Nancy Plot! and Arnold Harpe joined for an evening of fun and food on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie G. Miller Jr. in Pino Sunday, June 1st. The picnic table was covered with a strawberry bordered table cloth and was centered with a strawberry encircled red candle. Miss Plott was presented with a corsage of white mums and strawberry blossoms tied with red and green checked taffets ribbon. The Millers gave tlie couple a place setting of ironstone china. Homemade ice cream completed the bounteous meal. Bridal Shower Miss Betty Allen was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Don Wood on Wandering Lane Friday, June 1st. Miss Allen will marry Brad Hoots of Route 2, on June 30th. Other hostesses were Mrs. Albert Wooten, Mrs. Catherine While and Mrs. Lettie Hoots. Upon arrival, Miss Allen was presented a corsage of yellow mums. The refreshment table, covered with a yellow cloth overlaid with lace, was cen tered with an arrangement of mums and candles. Refreshments consisted of a minature wedding cake, mints, nuts, cheese swirls and punch. Special guests included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Jimmy Allen and Mrs. Bob Hoots. She carried a nosegay of daisies. Mrs. Judy Winebarger served as matron of honor. She wore a pale blue gown ot floral organdy and carried a bouquet of daisies. Bridesmaids were Misses Twyla Everhardt and Cindy Wilson. They wore pale blue dotted swiss gowns and carried bouquets of daisies. Miss Linda Sue Allen wearing pink dotted swiss, presided at the register. Dickie Parnell was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Findale Parnell and David Winebarger. Wedding music was presented by Michael Hen dricks, organist, and Mrs. Marilyn Patterson, soloist. RECEPTION A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. For travel, the bride changed into an aqua dress with which she wore a corsage of red Ccrnations. Upon their return from a honeymoon to Port Chester, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Parnell will live at 1835 Wilma Avenue. Winston-Salem. Chad Sechrest Has Birthday Chad Sechrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest of Route 4, was honored on his 2nd birthday Saturday, June '2, with a party at his home. Approximately 25 guests attended and were served cupcakes, ice cream, cheese doodles, suckers, candy bars and punch. Each child received favors of party hats and balloons. Dianne Crotts presented Chad with a decorated birthday cake. LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK MONADEX is a liny tablet that will help curb your desire for eicess food Eat less-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs ^nd wilt not make you nervous, No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . start today. MONADEX costs S>3 00 lor a 20 day supply apd SS.OO for twice Ihe amount. Lose ugly fat or your money wit) be refunded with no questions asked by. W ilkins Drug Store MOCKSVILLr,, NC MAIL ORDFRS FIM.KI) Telephone Answering Service * Profenlonal * Commercial, * Residential OPEN: 8 a.m.- 9 p.m. 7 DAYS When it's 5 p.m. and your secretary reminds you that she won't be In tomorrow, you might like to know there is a WHITE GLOVE SERVICE (secretaries, typists) Call Us For More Information (Also, Notary Public) C a l l 6 3 4 - 5 2 0 0 138 North Main Moeksville Pharmacy Comments What’s Your Cure For Hiccups? We Want To Know! H appint-is i.s kno w ing how lo get rid o f the h iccupsl l.'n lik i‘ coughing o r sneezing w hich d e ars the throat or opens the nose, hiccup s are u.seles.s. The best an yo ne can do is gel rid o f them fasl. But howV Fin d in g one absolute l ure is n<it easy. W e've tried the SI are tactic, tlie slap on the hack ro u tin e, and the h o ld ing tlie breath m ethod all w ith little (jr no sui'ce.ss. .lust fo r fun , we'd lik e you t() w rite us a letter e xp la in ing yo u r best lu re fo r hiccups. Address it to IIICCCPS in care o f this drug store. W e'll print som e o f the answ ers in a later co lu m n . We hope yo u r res|)onse w ill be in the m ail soon. W ho kno w s, if yo u rs is a bonaflde cure we just m ight buy the rights Kj it' J>ij ti.l’.rn W i l k i n s D r u g C o . Sao€ W ith S aU ty PHONE U 4 2121 MOCKSVILie • ■puiiotn. /' /' jfi J Low In c o m e F a m ilie s P ro v id e d S e rv ice s 4 DAVIi; ('OUNTY I NTI RI’UISI Rl (OUi:). TllUKSDA'i . ,IUNI 7, I‘I7.1 \ D a v ic D e p a r t m e n t O f S o c ia l S e r v ic e s by Jack Henry, Social Worker As a social worker at Ihe I Dept, of Social Services 1 am concerned with several dif ferent areas of service to Davie County. My primary respon sibility entails providing ser vices to approximately 40 families receiving money payment through the Aid to Families with Ihe Dependent I Children Program. These services include health care, educational services to both adults and children, child care, paternity and support services, and any other service which would make it easier for a family to function normally on a low income. In addition lo Uiese more concrete services all the workers provide general counseling services geared to help the client improve his or 1 her life situation. The second major area of my job is that of protective ser vices, This involves in vestigating home situations that are, or have the potential to be, I dangerous to children under 16 years of age. When a potentially dangerous situation is found, we generally talk with parents about the problem, offer them the same services as provided lo our AI’’DC families, and periodically supervise the progress made. If Ihe home is nol improving, or Ihe neglecl or atinse is extremely serious Ihe agency will petilion the Jack Henry CONGRESSMAN EARL B. RUTH F R O M W A S H IN G T O N In 1972, over 18 million people visited Washington D.C. From this figure, it is evident that conditions arc often ciowded, and, if you are planning a trip to the Nation's Capital this summer, I would like to offer a little advice. The Most Importunt thing to remember is to make your plans well in advance of the dates you will be in Washington. As you might guess, hotel, motel, and trailer park reservations are at a premium. You will have to walk a great deal; be sure to wear a p:iir of broken-in shoes as well as comfortable clothing. And since piirking is an almost impossible task, you should lake a taxi or a bus from your hotel or motel.It will also be to your ad vantage to plan a scheule tliat will allow stops for rest as well as a leisurely tilings Don’t try to do too many tings in one day! Several points of interest have become favorites with visitors. You will most likely not want to miss them either, and below are listed according to location. AREA ONE - THE INIAI.L - On the huge Mall, which stretches from the Capitol to the Lincoln Memorial, the Tour- mobile minibuses are in operation. For a nominal fee, you can get on a bus, visit the place you wish to see, and board again later to travel to another museum or memorial.1, The Smithsonian Iii- stitution, open from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. in tiie summer; includes the Air and Space Building, the Arts and In- dush-ies Building, he Museum of History and Technology, the Museum of Natural History, and the Freer Gallery of Art. The Smithsonian is between Nth and 5 th Streets and Con stitution and Independence Avenues on the Mall. 2, The Washington iMoniinienl, open from 8 a.m. until 11 p.m., offers a speedy elevator U'ip lo its top and a view you'll never forget. 3, Ther ,li>rferson Msmorial, at tiie Tidal Basin, is Uie site of the famous Japanese Cherry Trees, and isopen 8 a.m. until midnight. 4, The While House, is open Tuesday through Saturday. Public tours are conducted from lOa.ni.iuilil 2 p.m. during the summer 5, The IJncoln Menioriul, at Uje west end of the Mall, open 8 a.m. until midnight, is the place to visit at night to see the beautiful lighting effects of Ihe city. 6, I'iinl's Theiiire anil Hie House Where l.incohi Died, located on lUtli Street, N.W., 4 blocks above the Siiiilhsonian Museum of Natural History. Open 9:00-5:00. 7, The KIH 9lh and Penn sylvania Avenue. Tours start every 15 minutes, 9:15 until 4:15.area two CAl'lTOI. HII.l. 1. I'iie I'niteil .Slates Capiliil, open daily y:00-4::i0. liiiided lours are Ironi 9:00-;i:4r) and begin in Ihe I'apilol Holunda. They are free and Iasi about 40 mimiles. You may see bolh Ihe House ol Hepiesenlalives and Semite in sessiiMi, t'oiigiess meets daily at 12 Noon, but sessions are nol usually held iin Friday s or .SaUirdays, I’asses In the \isolrs' (ialleiy are iiecessai N \^llen iIk* Hoiisi* in session :iM(t ,in- .ivi.ilhlo Inun my olfli e Across I i (im Hie KasI F kiiiI (iI tlie C'apilol. on Kir>l Slrei’l S.E , are 2 rile l.ihrar.N iil ( oiinies». open daily 8:ao am , nnlil y::in p.m. :i The Supreme I'oinl. open Mond;iy Uirugti Fridas . U i>u until 4:311 AKKA THKFK \ llll\ (.Tli\ w r iO N A l, t i:\ii: ii ii^ Across llie Polomoc Kiver from the Lincoln Memorial, Open 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. in the summer. Here are the final resting places of thousands who served Uieir country. See the graves of President John F. Kennedy and Senator Robert F. Kennedy, IJie Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the changing of tlie Guard, and Arlington House (The Custis-l.ee Man- sioni. FOK THOSE WHO HAVE THE TIM E, there is the Washington Zoo, 3000 bUx'k of Connecticut Avenue; the Washington Catliedral, at Wisconsin and Massachusetts Avenues, N.W.; the Kennedy Ceiiler, on Rock Creek Parkway at Virginia Avenue; tJie Wax .Museum, 5th and K Streets, N.W.; and .Mount Vernon, 20 miles souUi of Washington via the George W’ashington Park way. SIMX'IAI, TOl IIS- Most sights are readily available and require no reservations; however, there are a lew tours which can be arranged tlirougli your Congressman. Special early morning tours of both the White House and the Capitol are conducted. If you would like to go on one, you must contact my office at least One Month in advance, for only a very limited number of tickets are available. Also, special tours of The FBI may be arranged, and they require that you contact my office at least. One Month in advance for reservations. ^’our Congressional Office, 129 Cannon Building, is located right across from tlie capitol, on the corner of Independence Avenue and First Street. Please come by for a visit; I hope I'll be free to see you. Real Estate Institute To Be Held June 19 Because of heavy public demand, the Babcock Graduate School of Management of Wake Forest University in Winston- Salem announced yesterday that it will hold its fourth real estate institute course begin ning Tuesday, June 19. Dr. Frank Schilagi, director of executive programs at Wake Forest, said the large enrollments at the three previous courses showed "Ihe tremendous interest in Ihe field of real estate these days." The class will meet from 7 p.m. lo 10 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays for 10 sessions. Those students successfully completing Ihe 30-hour course will be awarded a certificate of completion by the Babcock School and will be eligible to lake the brokers and salesmen examination given by the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board. The fee of $125 for the course covers all luition, lexibooks and materials. Till' course «ill be lauglil by Dr. James A. Websler Jr., professor of law at Wake Forest since 1954, He is author of "Webster's Real Estate Law in .North Carlina Real Estate for Brokers and Salesman," •Sehilagi said that openings will be filled on a firsl-come, lirsi served basis. Requests lo lake llie course should be ad dressed lo Executive Programs, Babcock Graduate Si'linol cit Maiiagemenl, Wake 1'iiri‘sl l'ni\ersily. P.O. Box 7(i;‘>T, Wiiislon-Saleiil. .\,C. 271 Oil Potts Reunion The annual Polls family reunion will be held on Sunday. June 10. al llie Nallian Polls lionii'place l.uncli will be ser\i'd al 1 .I'clock, .^11 triends and relalues are inviled lo idiiie and Ijiing a well Idled baski'l of food jiivenille court of Davie County lo find Ihe parents guilty of Ihe appropriate charge and often Ihe child will be placed in our custody. Then fosler care or a group care placemeni for the child is arranged, while we conlinue lo work with the family so thal Ihe child can be returned lo the parents as soon as possible. The third area of my job has become virtually non-exislant, but I would like lo mention it because I feel it was important lo Ihe Davie County as a whole. This involved an arrangement our agency had with the schools in Davie County to provide preventive problem counseling services lo all the children of Ihe county regardless of Iheir parents' incomes. We took rel'erals directly from ' the schools on any child having a problem which hindered their emotional or educational development. This would allow us lo gel into a problem before it became so debilitating thal the , child no longer functioned in the • school sotting. : As I mentioned previously | this facet of our service ; program has become non- ' exislanl. This is due lo the new welfare reform bill which severely restricts the people we can provide services to. Ninety percent of the services provided by Ihe agency have to be given lo those receiving a "welfare" check or going to receive one. This leaves only ten percent for such important areas as protective services and Neal F. Smith Smith Is Selected As Officer Candidate Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Neal F. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith of Cooleemee and husband of the former Susan Elaine Wall has been selected as a NESEP Officer candidate. The Navy enlisted scientific education program (NESEP) is a college training program for outstanding Petty Officers on active duty. It offers up to 4 years of uninterrupted college education leading to a bac calaureate degree and a commission in the U. S. Navy. NESEP students may study at one of 22 universities and earn a degree in one of 18 major fields of physical science, mathematics or engineering. Smith was selected for the program because of his high academic potential for college studies. After a 10 week college prep school at San Diego, California, he will be assigned lo one of the 22 universities thal hosts NESEP units, where he will be joined by his wife. While al the university, the Navy will provide all of Smith's luition, fees and book costs plus his regular pay and benefits. Between the junior and senior years. Smith will attend a 10 week officer candidate school in Newport, Rhode Island. Upon receiving a Bachelor of Science degree, he will be com missioned an Ensign in the U. S. Navy. Smith is a 1971 graduate of Davie High School and entered Ihe naval service in August 1971. After basic training at Great Lakes, 111., he completed the 20 weeks basic acionics course in Memphis, Tenn. and was promoted to Aviation Electronics Technician 3rd Class. While in Memphis, he also completed the 2fi weeks advanced electronics course and then reported to the Master Jet Base at NAS Cecil Field, Florida, where he was assigned lo Attack Squadron 87. Other young men interested in Ihe Navy programs may contact Chief Petty Officer Bob Weems al Ihe Navy Recruiting Slalion in Winston-Salem, phone 723-2715. E s c a p e e s A Surry County man was relumed to Ihe local prison unit Monday after being classified as an escapee when he failed to return from home leave last Sunday He was apprehended in Stokes Counly He was idenlilied as Arvil Samuel (■'I'lirge, :!7. of Ml. Airy, serving lime lor a misdeanior. William Lavern Pills, who escaped Inun Ihe Davie Counly Deparlnieni of Corrections on .May 13lh was picked up last Friday in Winsion-Salem and rcluriu'd lo Ihe local unit. ■Slill al large as o( 'I'uesday is Arlliur Mariin Boyd who cM-api'd «liilc on work release as.si^iinieiil lasi Thursdax al Sk>line Trailer Corporalion, adoptions. Obviously people who neglect their children or teenage girls who find them selves pregnant are not limited lo public assistance families. Our experience has been that these universal problems out across income lines. The im plication in the law is that if you do not receive a "welfare" check you do not have the tyjies of problems that can be alleviated by our services. Of course this nol true by the preventive problem counseling service to children of all in comes is now impossible. As a social worker I am concerned that guidelines under the new law do not give any state agency enough autonomy to become prim arily service and not money payment oriented. I believe only when this change over is accomplished, will we begin to work against the bicious cycle of poverty which traps so many of our Davie County Citizens. I W i m ’s W h i m s | •ii By Willi Osborne j:; Patty was letting her small son, Patrick, (my grandson) walk with her to the Shopping Center. Starting out the door, she said, "I wish he didn't walk so slow." My thoughts went back .several years to when Johnny was little. I told Patty to remember what I had written then, and try lo see the trip through Patrick's eyes. The following is what I recorded after that eye-opening walk with my slow-walking y o u n g s o n . Fall-'6G When I go to the store alone it's about a five minute walk. Not so with a "little one". Johnny went with me this morning. First he had to show me (again) where Steve had filled a hole in the driveway with dirt. I would never have noticed the tire tracks near the street, but Johnny let me know that someone had “ dug a wheel" there. 1 didn't see or hear the bird at the top of a tree, singing loudly, until Johnny stopped and yelled, “Shut your mouth!" Someone was digging a hole in their yard and that looked like fun, so we stopped for a minute to watch. By the time we had gotten to the crossing he had shown me about a dozen pretty rocks,which had always been, to me, just gravel. He told me, pointing to the left, that he had gone that way one time. Dragging your feet tlirougli leaves along the side of the street is necessary — how else can you get that particular sound? He told the names of all the dogs we saw. And, you don't glance at people you see and say, “Good nximing.” — you stop and stare a while, then walk on. When we finally got to the Shopping Center we had to look into every store window — Hardware stores are best — but, I forgot and stepped on a crack in the sidewalk. Coming home was just as exciting. 1 never knew three- year-olds noticed cloud for mations — they do. What happens to all these things when I walk alone? H i c k o r y H i l l O p e n H o u s e Members of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club are invited lo attend the Open House at the club Sunday, June lIHh, from 3 to (i p. m., and to b rin g p e rsp e ctiv e members. Members of the Board of Directors will be available to show people the complete golf course and answer any questions guests may have regarding mem bership at the club. T. Sgt. Vernon H. Hood N ew A ir F o rce R e c ru ite r A ssig n e d To D avie C o u n ty Air Force Technical Sergeant Vernon H. Hood has joined the Air Force recruiting team in Davie and Forsyth counties. A former recruiter in High Point, Sergeant Hood has compiled an outstanding record since coming on recruiting duty in December 1971. The 17-year Air Force veteran has served most of his career as an aerospace munitions specialist. A native West Virginia, Sergeant Hood has served overseas tours in Ger many and Thailand. Prior lo recruiting duty he was stationed at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N.C. Sergeant Hood was trained in n areas of sludv. including community relations and Ihe Air Force job classification system at an Air Force recruiter course at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., in 1971. He will be available to discuss Air Force job opportunities with young men and women of the area in the Winston-Salem recruiting office, 530 Spring St., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. On Tuesdays and Thursdays he will be al the PosI Office in Mocksville from 11 a 111. lo 4 p in Sergeant Hood and his wife Gloria have three daughters: Verna, 13; Kathy. 10. and Nalalie, 4. They reside at 1947 Lake Drive, Winslon-Salem. Nine Davie Students On N. C. State Dean’s List Students set new records for academic achievement at North Carolina Slate University this year. Chancellor John T. Caldwell has announced that a record 221 students made perfect all "A " records for their courses during the spring semester while a total of 3,148 students earned Dean's List honors for their academic excellence. Dean’s List students must earn grade averages of “B" or better. In the fall semester, the firsi half of the year just ended, a total of 3,094 students earned Dean's List honors and 199 made straight "A ’s,” Praising the students. Chancellor Caldwell said: “These students have earned their academic honors in the face of tough competition. The fields of study at N.C. State are some of the most rigorous in American colleges and universities. At North Carolina State University, with its demanding coursework in the biological and physical sciences, engineering, ar chitecture and design, textiles, forestry and agricultural sciences, and allied fields, there are no easy paths to this high level of academic achievement." The same is true, he added, for the liberal arts, social sciences and education, all growing dimensions of the University.NCSU offers some 2,300 courses which make up 70 bachelors degree programs, 60 masters degrees and 40 doctoral programs. The University has a total enrollment of 13,800, in cluding 2,300 graduate students. Chancellor Caldwell said nine students from Davie County were named to the Spring Semester Dean’s List on the basis of their outstanding scholarship. He said James M. Howell and Grady L. McClamrock both of Mocksville earned all “ A " averages for their coursework this semester. The Davie County students, their fields of study, and parents nemes and addresses are: SUNP a y 1 To 6 p . M . W h i l e T h e y L a s t (Sunday Only) 20 Gallon Covered Plastic Trash Can Regular $1.00 Ice Tea Pitcher Regular 97 Cents VIVA 140 Count Napkins VIVA Paper Towels 3/’1.0fl 20% - 50% STOREWIDE DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY Karla Beane, age 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heane of VVoodleaf and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Millard llarnioii of Mocksvilie was presented in a Dance Recital held on June 2 in Keppell Auditorium in Salisbury, Her dance routine was entitled “ Making Wooiiee ”. Attending the recital in addition to her parents and grandparents were Kenneth Beane, Mrs. Paul Hendricks and Miss Cornelia Hcndricks. Mocksville Alicc C. Foster. Computer Science. Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Fosler. Rl. 7; Phyllis J. Howard. Computer Science, Mr. and Mrs. A.N. Howard, Rt. 3; ,Iames M. Howell, Ar- chileclurc, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Howell, Rt. 5; Kenneth W. Mabe, Politics, Mr. and Mrs. W'oodrow Mabe, Rl. 3; Grady L. McClamrock Jr., Civil Engineering, Mr. and Mrs. G.L. McClamrock Sr., Rt. 6. Jewell D. Purvis Jr., Textile Technology, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Purvis Sr., 119 N. Main; Bar bara C. Sellers, Mathematics, Mr. and Mrs. I.T. Campbell; Terry S. Spillman, Agricultural Institute, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Spillman, Rl. 2. Cooleemee James F. Ridenhour Jr., Mechanical Engineering, Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Ridenhour Sr. Donald R. Jones Chosen Marshall Donald R. Jones ol Advance Rl. 2 was one of nine Davidson County Community College freshmen chosen as marshalls. The selections were made from the three curriculum areas, three each from vocational, technical and college transfer. Six of the nine chosen had a perfect 4.0 average. They were Lewis F. Brown, 207 Briarcliff Road, Lexington; Miss Cynthia L. Floyd. Route 5, Lexington; Mrs. Ailene F. Graham. Route 5. Lexington; Miss Barbara S. Jenkins, Route 5, Lexington; Donald R. Jones, Route 2, Advance; Rickey D. Jones, Route 8, Lexington The marshalls will serve at various school functions during the next year. Their first official duty will be serving at graduation Saturday at 3 p.m. in the college’s Multi-Purpose Room. One hundred sixty candidates will receive diplomas and degrees in the college's largest graduation. Jehovah Witnesses Attend Assembly Jehovah's witnesses con cluded Iheir circuit assembly in Ihe Greensboro Coliseum Exhibition Building with H. Fetzik, a district director, speaking on “Decide Now For Divine Rulership." Speaking lo an audience of 29,57, Fetzik said, “There is a worldwide concern for ruler ship. II is not difficult to give mere verbal acknowledgment of God's rulership, but do we mailest Ihe significance of that rulership in our lives? Do our per.sonal morality and family life reflect that we are in favor of il? What about our dealings with our fellow man and our exercise of Christian respon sibility? Do our attivities in dicate we have made our decision for divine rulership?" Fetzik added, "Those who decide for divine rulership may face severe tests of loyalty. However, deciding for divine rulership nowwill bring eternal benefits." C.W. Hampton, local minister, said, "The convention program was very stimulating and well received by our delegates. Doing all things for God's glory helps us appreciate doing good to our fellow man. There is no substitute for a home Bible study for learning and following Bible principles in order to please Jehovah God. This is the best means of helping a neighbor know more about God and strengthen his faith.” Hampton concluded, “Youths as well as adults learned more about sharing in the meaningful work of the ministry.“ D R IL L B IT S H A R P E N E R No. 7980 yim B la ck & D ecker $1999 Resharpen dull or broken twist bits on the spot. (Except carbide-tipped bits.) Bits re quire no oil or lubricants. Save time and money. WOODCRAFT TOOLS 235 E. Front St. Statesville, N.C. STREET SHOPPING CENJ 'MOCKSVILLE. N. C.I $$$$$$ $$$$$$ LAWN-BOY S A m 1973 Lawn-Boy mowers have exclusrae features thoughtfully engineered for safer mowing. New, unique safety shield! New, unique safety contour and bar. The Ldwn Boy 2 cycle engine it ei pecially engineered for mowers. Fea tures Solid Stale Ignition! Fingertip primer! Pounds lighter than compar able horsepower 4 cycle engines! Modal S271 Here are the work-uving features of Lawn-Boy; • Fingertip startl • Multi position handlsl • No massy oil changing! • Fingertip height adjustment! • Lightweight angina and magnalite dacltl e Fingertip snap-on bag! • Oftset front wheals and smooth tirat! flr TH[ UAXCRS OF JOHNSON AND eVIHRUOC OUTBOAHOS WE HAVE ALL PARTS IN STOCK E dw ards Furniture No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5812 t < *Report From RALEIGH licf). Gilherl Lee linger The 1973 North Carolina General Assembly is now history. Adjournment tame last Thursday at 12 noon. Some will say this was a "do-nothing" session. I spent at least half of my lime trying to help defeat bills I thought would hurt the people of my district or would do them more harm than good. During this session, over 2200 bills were introduced in the House and Senate. Of these, less than 900 were enacted into law. The m ajor bills for any session are the appropriation bills. The state budget for this year is 2.9 billion dollars. As always Education received the major share of the tax dollar. In addition to continuing all programs now in effect in elementary education, thi- following new programs were granted this year: (a) Reduction of class size (2,079 additional classroom teachers and a contingency fund for relief in unusual situations) - the cost: 26 million dollars. (b) Expansion of kin dergarten program (at least two classes in each ad ministrative unit) Cost: 12.3 million. (c) Extension of term of employment for public school personnel.(classroom teachers to ten months, 518 principals to 12 months, supervisiors to 12 months) Cost: 33.5 million dollars. (d) Additional occupational Education funds. Cost: 3.7 million. (e) Separate school bus transportation for elementary pupils - cost 3.3 million. (f) Increase allotment for m ula for instructional materials from $5.25 to $6.75 per student: Cost: 1.7 million. These and other new or ex panded programs gave elementary education 80.9 million dollars in addition to continuing all programs now in effect. Community Colleges received 46 million for new programs and capital im provements. Higher education got 35 m illion for new programs, and 66.2 million for capital improvements. The General Assembly was convinced that now was the time to buy new park land and voted 11.5 million dollars for this. It also gave 5 percent in creases for all state employees, and an additional 5 percent for employees in pay grades 47-55 who now make $2.63 or less per hour. These bold new programs, in addition to the 195.1 million dollars in capital improvements over the state, were made possible by a surplus of over 200 million plus federal revenue sharing of 105 million dollars. The Highway Reorganization Act was a m ajor ac complishment. The highway department, after July 1, will be •governed by a 12-member Board of Transportation. Nine members will be appointed by' the Governor to serve four years. Three members with two-year terms will be ap pointed, one by the Lieutenant Governor, one by the speaker of the house, and one by the minority leader in the General Assembly. This board will have' complete authority over all highway maintenance and construction. There will also be a 14-member secondary roads council with one member from each highway district. These people will work with County Commissioners, setting up a priority system for all secon dary roads. These priorities, when established, will be posted in the courthouse in each county. Another major decision this General Assembly made was to go to annual sessions. This, I think, was a wise decision. It is next to impossible to predict the state’s income two years in advance, and the same goes for expenses. Now with annual sessions one year budgets will be in effect. Also, standing committees between sessions should and could cut down on the length of legislative sessions. The 1973 session agreed that the death penalty should stay on the law books, but could not agree on who should die. The House and Senate could not agree on a new law so the old law remains in force. The present law is one of the most severe in the nation, requiring mandatory death for conviction of first-degree murder, first- degree burglary, rape and arson. The proposed Equal Rights Amendment caused quite a stir early in the session There were times you could hardly walk in the halls because there were so many women working on both sides of this issue. It also became dangerous. One of tlie “womens libbers" stabbed a page with a quill pen. The issue finally ended on the Senate floor where ERA died when 27 of the 50 senators voted against it. Election laws also caused quite a stir. The House, after much wrangling, decided (o move the state's primary from early May to September - a move winch would have elinunated runoffs The Senate would not accept this, and the primary remains the same. The legislature expanded local governments' authority to use their own discretion in in creasing property taxes for a wide range of new uses. The state budget has many mat ching programs such as 2 million dollars for a voluntary local matching-fund program to upgrade salaries of law en forcement personnel. Many counties will find it hard to take part in these programs without raising taxes.On November 6, 1973, two very important issues are to be voted on. One will be the statewide referendum on liquor- by-the-drink. The only question on the ballot will be liquor-by- the-drink. If the vote goes against mixed drinks, the existing laws on liquor will remain intact. If the vote is favorable, there are two ways a county already having a liquor store can go to mixed drinks. The county commissioners may petition the state ABC board, or if the commissioners refuse, the voters by petition of 20 percent of the qualified voters in the county can call for an election on liquor-by-the-drink. Also on another ballot this fall will be a referendum on whether the state should issue 300 Million dollars in bonds for school construction. If the voters approve this, Davie County will receive over one million dollars. This could be used for new construction or to retire construction bonds the county now owes. The General Assembly, in my opinion, did a lot. The things it did not do, the bills killed, or put off until nex^ year, caused more controversy than those that passed. Automobile Insurance was debated on and off all during the session. Finally a reinsurance plan for those under assigned risk was passed, but the thing I wanted most, no fault in surance, was put off until next year. Bills to strip the governor of his power took a lot of time. These were introduced all during the session, and were the reason for controversy between the Senate and the House; also between Republicans and Democrats, and between the legislature and the Governor’s office. None of these bills passed. Some are still in committees waiting final action until next year. In my opinion, had these bills not been in troduced this session would have been much more productive. This will be my last article, and I want to thank everyone for making this the most en joyable session I’ve had in Raleigh. Thanks to all those who took time to write or call. It was a great help in the decisions I had to make. To this newspaper, and the personnel here, many thanks for the help and understanding and for providing free space so I could give this report to my people. No other legislator in North Carolina could have a better group of people to represent. Many thanks to you a ll!!! Y a d k in V a lle y May 31st copy Let us all keep in mind, and pray for our Bible Schol which is June 11 thru 15. There will be class for all ages from Nursery thru Adult classes. The time is 7 until 9::i0 p.m. Wc have 3 from our church in the hospital. We need to remember Mr. Johnson who lives on the Valley Rd., Mrs. Nancy Webster and David Weatherman. Mrs. Joyce Myers and Mrs. Evelyn Graley completed their home nursing course last week at Winston-Salem. Mrs. Maude Hauser returned to her daughter Ruby's home last Motiday from a weeks stay in Medical Park Hospital. She is mucli improved. There will be special singing on Sunday night services June 10 by "The Witnesses.” Everyone is invited to attend. Miss Carol Jean and Miss Deborah King were recognized Sunday at the 11 o clock service on Kieir graduation from Davie High School. Miss Catherine Black spent the weekend with her sister l.,orena West, and look their mother Mrs. Crowell Black hack to their home at Weaverville, N.C. on Sunday. She liad been here since June 3, and enjoyed her visil. Tlie conununity was sad dened on Sunday with the death of Mrs Annie I’lott. Our .sympathy goes out to all the tamily Side Kffci'lb If >ou have a friend or relative suffering from an unalleviated hearuig loss, he also may be a victim of serious psychological side effects as a result of his hearing im pairment. officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservalion |xiint out Such an individual constantly needs special uiiderslaiiding and lieatnient DAVIi: COUNTY ENTKRl'RISl-. RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, - 5 y/fcctei M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. I2-W UR SALE! 9 : 0 0 A .M . 'T IL 9 : 0 0 P .M . 1 D A Y O N LY hVFRIDAY, JU N E 8 th . H O U R S P E C IA LS .C H E C K F O R O PLUS OUR ALL DAY SPECIALS! 2 HOUR SPECIALS ONLY! ONE TABLE Summer KNITS AND MIRACLE BLENDS Prints and Solids ONE GROUP Boy’s BERMUDA SHORTS Regular $2.99 lan d Of Oz’ To Open June 7 The Land of Oz outdoor Ihemf park opens at Beech Mountain June 7 for its fourth season. High atop the mile high western North Carolina resort, Oz offers visitors of all ages the opportunity to spend a few hours of escape in a fantasy world. About 800,000 visitors in three years have toured the park, which literally encircles the very pinnacle of Beech Mountain. The Land of Oz is a walk-through experience, reached by either colorful buses that wind through tree-lined lanes, or by an elaborate European enclosed gondola from the Beech Tree Village area at the base of the resort’s wintertime ski Bl"pes. Oz is open daily from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., all summer, and open weekends after Labor Day until the end of October. Ad mission prices remain the same as the past several years, at $4 for adults and $2.50 for children up to and including 12 years of age. Additionally, Land of Oz officials have co-operated with those at Grandfather Mountain and Tweetsie Railroad to offer tourists and guests in western North Carolina a fun-filled, and money-saving program. Every family that pays ad mission to any of the three attractions receives one free child’s pass for the remaining two. It is an aspect of the group effort, called G.O.T. Promotions, which will offer similar joint efforts in the future, spokesman of the three attractions say. Features at Oz include the Museum with original aritfacts from the MOM movie. The Wizard of Oz: the Judy Garlnad Memorial Overlook and its breath-taking vistas; Dorothy’s period 1900 Kansas farm and buildings; the “ tornado” achieved by special effects; and the fabulous Yellow Brick Road. Oz opened in 1969 for the first ime. Live, costumed characters perform as visitors trek the road to the Emerald Citv and the wonderful W izard. Following the short per formance during which the Lion, Scarecrow, Tinman and Dorothy receive their desired wishes, huge balloon gondolas whisk anyone desiring up, out and over the Beech pinnacle and back to Emerald City, which is the manner Dorothy uses to return to the Kansas farm she has so longed for while at Oz. Of course, there is the Wicked Witch of the West, frightening but fun; the memento shops and snacks, the mountain vistas that equal those anywhere; and all the recreational services and sports at the Beech Mountain resort. C o ast L in e 6 - DAVIH COUNTY liNTliRl’RISi; RIKORD, 'MURSUAY, JUN1-; 7. I‘)73 Have you ever been on the beach and wondered what the ocean bottom was like out there on the horizon? How deep was the water where that shrimp boat was working? Is the water saltier where the big fish swim? A person on the beach near the North Carolina-South Carolina line, another near Morehead City, and another near Nags Head would find differences if they satisfied their curiosities. Southern waters close to the beach, for example, are shallow compared to northward waters. The ocean is about 32 feet deep three miles offshore the N.C.- S.C. line, about 54 feet deep three miles off Atlantic Beach, and in an area two miles off shore Oregon Inlet it is 84 feet deep. Salt content and tem peratures of ocean waters also vary along the coast. Surface waters have m inimum salinities of about 30 parts per thousand north of Cape Hat- teras, and 33 ppt south of Cape Lookout, according to a Duke University Atlas. In the Gulf Stream several miles offshore, surface salinities are usually in excess of 36 ppt. Temperatures vary too with southward sur face tempeatures warmer than northern ones. According to the Duke Atlas the bottom from the beach to three miles offshore is generally coarse sand and very shelly from Cape Fear north to Surf City, From Surf City to Cape Hatteras it is fine sand. Yet within two miles of the t>each along the southern sector of the N.C. coast there are rocky areas that look sub-lropical with a variety of sponges, soft ’ corals, and sea plants. The easiest and clieapesi way to answer some basic (luestions about a certain area is to purchase one of the North Carolina coastal maps prepared by National Ocean Survey, U.S. Department of Commerce. The yellow, while, and blue maps, familiar to a lot of coastal folks through the years, are generally known as I'oasi and Geodetic Surve> maps Prid'd somewhere near two dollars per map, they are a l)argin Lowe’s I r-i\A/c=ie= c m r - in c=TncDP=c= irvir' SlU ONIY U.S.60rr. MAN»t C H O IC E B E E F P a r a u s. CHOICERIB Eye STEAK. ...cs OS. CHOICEpeimmco srm ^m EXTRA LEAH6R0UHV BEEF.....ibM s u m B T S A m 18-01. SMUmKS STMWBim P R tS im s 18-OZ. 5MUCKERSe m t Jtu y I ’M u tbu ttek 2^-02. M R m N CH'SMUSTARd 8-02. MT. O m SWT. MIXBP-SWT. WHOUncm s ____________ 59t iSL 2 2 i S86 m W M u t m m SOMR CRltK 1 B U T T E R ( m e SIZE powny F A B R IC S O F T H E R m if-O Z . PtPKRtB lA y E R C A 12-OZ. SIZE j y - B - m U 6 u n >7 9 ( r s PET RITZ P I E S H E L w m r n ^8 8 ( %m ’ w H i ts H i-o z. m s n t s B o e r o o B 6 $ 1 35-OZ. PARAPE A m i l b e ] a U B C R A C K E R S W'OZ. AU PURh D E T E R G E BUVOBT SAVER BUDGET SAI/ER U m tW fT H S5 ORDER 3-lB. CAN imES m H m \ i/i in SIX BUMBU BE£ r u m 8 PACK16-0Z. 59 39 ttS’OZ. BOTTU w e s m DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1973 7 M S c S t S t ' c ^ ( S ( S { S c S c S c S c S c S t S c S ( ^ c i c i c S c S c S c S < S ( S C S c S t S C 5 ( S ( $1 5 ( $ C I c S c S c 5 < S ( ' ( FOOD VALUES US, a im R iA d y c A m m BEEF us. CHOICE tO-mCH CUT 25 TO 35-LB. AVG. CUT ANO w m nTi m 8UTCH£R PAPER CAN HAM SWtFTS PREMIUM 3-13. fuuy COOKED 3 5 9 n - o z . f A c m t 6-02. a m n o H p & p u v i k i o a t o r s - o z . c h a m h o hHORm fRAHKs....m wHCHmrs.____Jt9( p m m cHtese^.39t 2<B, KRAfT mVEETA HORMBLPORKOR ^ 2-LB. MR BOSTONCHttSi._________B9 sm PATTKS^Mt ftSHSTm._____99( n - 0 2 . K R A fJ m a > - M B P . o r s h a r p s w im C O R H tP 2 - IS . M R . S O S T O HCHEDPAR CH£ES£.. 79( BEEf BRISKET..... u1S9 F/SH CAKES.......... ^ d WETSAl/ER tBUDGETSmR iBUDGETSAml^UDGETSAm 18112-02. PARAPE 303 CANS PARAPE 303 CANS PARAPE BEANS P A / tA D f . IS m-02. PARMe WHITE OR fomFROSTING m7 m-02. PARAM wjmestMACARONI DINNERS303 CANS PAMPtWHOLE TOMATOES s o v e n s A m 8 A6 REP BUSS TATUES 303 CANS PAMPlsmeTPusm.! am parapeTOMATO SOUP m \m T STRAW- \BlRRIESa£liS9( 1-LB. PACKAGEmROTS......n± 112 GAtm PUREX BLEACH R hBimET SAVER BimET SAVER BUDGET SAVER BUVGET SAVER ^ ROU PKO. miPORF\ TISSUE 80 ROUS MIA TmElS i n-oz. u n m r i v m m 1fOR\ Wildlife BY JIM DEAN CAMPING: MORE THAN NOISE AND STATUS? There was a time when camping was a fairly simple thing. You pitched a tent, cooked over a bed of glowing coals and spent very little time fooling with your gear. Cam ping was a way of feeling nature's pulse at close hand, and nobody paid much attention to the gear that made it possible. Over the past decade this has changed. How you camp is now more important than why you camp. The whole concept has changed, and the camper is no longer a pure-minded Thoreau seeking escape from the ravages of civilization. Perhaps it is an unfair judgement, but it seems that more of today’s campers are interested in the social status conveyed by owning certain types of equipment than anything else. The new ethic seems to be a sort of woodland “keeping up with the Joneses". For instance, I took my family to a big campground this past weekend, and although I have always considered our equipment fairly sophisticated (we have a gas stove, lantern, tents, sleeping bags and cooler), I was amazed to find that most of our neighbors in the campground felt that we were really “roughing” it. By their standards, I suppose we were. The family next to us (maybe it was two families camping together) had at least $30,000 worth of gear, and that is no exaggeration. They had two trucks pulling large fifth wheel campers which are more like mobile homes than anything else. They also had - I counted them - eight motorcycles and trail bikes. Every member of the party, ' including the kids, had at least some form of two-wheel con veyance. A later afternoon walk through the campgrounds revealed that this wa%not at all unusual. In fact, besides my family, only two other groups actually slept in tents. The rest had truck campers, fifth wheel campers, tent trailer campers, and a few even had full trailers. There were outboard motor boats, four-wheel drive vehicles and enough motorcycles to start a large cycle agency. Needless to say, the ex perience of camping was not one of quiet appreciation of nature. A few years ago, one could sit around a campfire and hear the birds chirping and the creek bubbling. The only “noise” was the occasional sound of an ax splitting firewood or the distant laughter of children. Now, from roughly five o'clock in the morning until midnight, all you can hear is the constant putt-putt-putting of two and four cycle engines. I should point out that, with few exceptions, those who used their motorized vehicles took con siderable care to drive them as quietly as possible while in camp, but the sound of 30-40 motorcycles - even politely idling - is not conducive to calm nerves. For the families who go camping to escape the bustle of the city, there seems to be but one alternative. That is to camp in areas devoid of other cam pers, and finding such an area is not easy task. Another solution might be to an certain types of equipment - particularly cycles - in public campgrounds, but this is not likely because the majority of campers now use such equip ment. Perhaps the best solution for all concerned would be to im pose a partial ban on the use of cycles, setting aside some campgrounds where they would be permitted and others where they would be banned, and enforcing those rules. Where rules presently exist, they are not enforced. Some cam pgrounds could even be set aside solely for tent campers. Another problem caused by cycles - particularly in wilderness or semi-wilderness areas - is the serious erosion of trails and silting of streams caused by countless wheels. There is also evidence that wildlife is disturbed by cycles. It is likely that many areas will be closed to off-road motorized travel - some are now. No one would argue that (rail bikes and cycles are fun to ride, but the rapidly growing sport of riding them in wilderness areas needs some looking into.One thing is certain. Camping has changed. Whether those changes are good or not depends upon how you look at it. I, for one, think something wonderful is rapidly l^eing lost. h i ;i :k i.v m;\i;i rr llif iiiiiiiniuiM weckl> iH'iielil iiiidcr uMfniployiiu-iit loiii- |M‘M.sj|i()n in was 111- iii'iiM'ti lioiM SIK lij $21) a wi'fk in I'.iTa 8 DAVli: COUNTY liNTKRPRISi; RICORIX THURSDAY. JUNK 7, 1973 J. D. Potts and Marty Dyson spend a good deal of time working with the bees at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Ocie Dyson. J . D . P o t t s a n d M a r t u D i / s o n T h e B e e B o y s Working with bees must run in the Dyson family, Marty Dyson, 12, and his first cousin, ten-year-old J. D. Potts, both grandsons of Mrs. Ocie Dyson of Rt. 1, Mocksville, have been working regularly with bees since the death of their grand father, Marvin Dyson, three years ago. Mrs. Dyson says her late husband loved working with the bees, which was his hobby for more than 40-years. In fact, Marty, son of Marvin Dyson, Jr., worked with his grandfather several years before his death and he, too, became quite fond of working with bees. J. D., however, only became interested in them about three years ago and has only been stung one time. This happened while he was playing ball in the front yard and not while working with the bees, as one would expect. The boys agree that taking care of the bees is quite interesting. There is nothing, concerning the little creatures, that these young experts are not capable of taking care of by themselves. They do everything from building hives, to gathering honey. But one of the most exciting phases of the bee operation is to see these young fellows hive a new swarm of bees. Mrs. Dyson says the bees hatch out in the hives and when a new queen hatches, they form another swarm. This swarm could be found on a small tree, bush, or in a log. And they must be hived pretty soon after they swarm or they’ll leave. In many cases, the boys have been called home from school long enough to hive a swarm of bees. They usually swarm in April and May, but have been known to swarm as late as July. Grandma Dyson, who helps with the honey after the boys bring it in, says they have to check the hives during the winter to make sure the bees are living. And sometimes she says it becomes necessary to feed them. Whenever this situation arises, she fixes a syrup with sugar and water for the boys to feed the bees. J. D.'s mother, Mrs. Junie Potts, also helps Mrs. Dyson with the honey after the boys gather it. There are several different types of honey in the hives and each is a different color. Mrs. Potts says they usually have poplar. Clover or Sourwood honey and they “sell about all they get out.” The boys spend a great deal of time working with the bees, but they have a lot of fun, too. Like when they take a drone, the male bee which has no stinger and makes no honey, to frighten their sister. The boys say they don’t see why anyone is frightened of a drone because they can’t sting. Of course, they get a big thrill out of being the only ones in the family who can tell the difference between the drone. which is large, than any of the other bees. To most people a bee is a bee and they just don’t take time to look for the difference. Mrs. Dyson is quite proud of the work J. D. and Marty are doing with the bees and says if it were not for them, she would not have kept the hives after her husband’s death. >* S t o r y b y M a r l e n e B e n s o n P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r >* Marty enjoys checking the hives, which he does quite often. DAVIU rOUNTY r.NTKRPRISK RHCORD, THURSDAY, JUNU 7. l‘)73 4 Mrs. Helen Crenshaw Honored On Retirement As County Library Co-Ordinator Library coordinator for the Davie County School systems. She has been in library work for the past 31 years and with the exception of three years in Iredell County, Davie County has been the benefactor of her Mrs. Helen Crenshaw of 548 Salisbury Street, Mocksville was honored at a tea Monday afternoon in the Media Center of the Cooleemee Elementary School. Mrs. Crenshaw retired this year from her position as work. "We contribute most of what you sec in tJie school media centers to Mrs. Crenshaw," says Jim Everidge, superintendent of the Davie County Schools. "We’ll surely miss her." Mrs. Crenshaw was also the person responsible for setting up the high school library in 1956. She was presented with an engraved sterling silver tray during the tea. I. •M i s s M a r t h a H o y l e R e c e i v e d I n t o S i s t e r O f M e r c y C o n v e n t Martha Elizabeth Hoyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee was received into the Sisters of Mercy Convent in Belmont, N.C. during the Initiation Rites held Saturday, June 2, 1973. • The newly admitted novice entered the convent as a postulant in September 1972. The Consilium for the Im plementation of the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy has prepared a rite for religious profession, for commitment of promises and for initiation into religious life. The norms <for the Rite of Initiatfon are: On the day when the canonical novitiate begins, it is fitting that there should be a ceremony to ask God's grace for achieving the special purpose of the notltiate; It is forbidden to perform the rite of initiation during Mass; The rite is to be very simple and direct, in the presence of the religious community only; the texts for the rite must avoid anything that may seem to diminish the freedom of choice of the novice, or obscure the true meaning of the novitiate as a time of testing; The chapter hall or other similar room is an ap propriate setting for the rite. If it seems necessary, however, the rite may take place in the chapel. It is appropriate that the rite should take place during a special celebration of the Word which explains the nature of the religious life and the spirit of the Institute. Martha and the only other new novice, Jilly Katherine Weber of Mt. Vernon New York, chose as their theme "The Spirit of God Bids us go Forth" for their initiation. Following the Initiation Rites on Saturday, Martha was permitted to wear the customary habit and veil, and also became officially known as Sister Martha Elizabeth. The Sunday morning Mass celebrating the reception into the Novitialc of the Sisters of Mercy of Sister Martha Elizabeth ai. • Sister Jill Katherine was the first step in becoming a nun. Their relatives were per mitted to attend the Mass. The relatives of Sister Martha Elizabeth attending included her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle and her sisters, Ruth and Margaret Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Hoyle and daughters, Tina and Beth; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sloan and Karen of High Point, Mrs. E.L. Kritzer and Miss Ruth Lentz of Rock well. Sister Martha Elizabeth, a graduate of Davie County High School and Mercy School of Nursing, Charlotte, worked as a candy striper and nurses aide at Davie County Hospital. She was employed with Mercy Hospital in Charlotte as a Registered Nurse for two years prior to entering the convent at Sisters of Mercy. To the knowledge of the Enlerprise-Record, Sister Martha Elizabeth is Davie County's firi-' and only nun. Sister Martha Elizabeth Hoyle 'Madhouse Scramble’ At Bowman Gray Kickiiha I’ullrrit Calcutta's richsha pullers are among the few who welcome tne monsoon that drenches the Indian city from June thruugh S e p 1 e in b e r , N a t io n a l (Jfographif says They raise their fares during the down pours. The young lions and the old guard will resume their stock car racing feud Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium, with a "Madhouse Scram ble” spicing the procedure for the featured NASCAR Modified Division. Old pro Perk Brown of Eden will be defending a thin lead in the track standings as he tries for his first victory of the season and the 44th of his career. Brown doesn’t reveal his age, but it’s generally assumed that it is about the same as the number of stadium races he won. Max Berrier, Lloyd Ashby and Melvin "Puddin” Swisher will be trying to become the season’s first two-time Modified winner on the nunicipal stadium's quarter-mile asphalt track. Swisher, of Kernersville, got the second stadium triumph of his career in last week’s 40-lap main event, as Brown finished second and Berrier third. Alfred Hill of Jonesvillc claimed his second 1973 victory in the 20-lap Limited Sportsman feature, and Clive Scott of Stanleyville won the 15-lap Hobby race. Other main event winners in the first three events of the season have been Winston- Salem’s Berrier, who won the season opener as he started a quest for a third straight track championship, and Lloyd Ashby of Martinsville, Va. - whose May 26 victory was his first at the stadium. The "Madhouse Scramble" qualifying race, which will be introduced Saturday night by pronjoler Joe Hawkins, will be similar to an event of the same name which was a popular favorite in the 1960’s at the stadium. Instead of drawing for starting positions, which has tx*en the standard procedure al the stadium, the Modified drivers will determine the first 10 slarting positions for the main event by the order of finish in two 10-lap qualifying heats. Remaining cars will compete in a third qualifying event, which will be the “Madhouse Scramble.” On each lap, the car running in last place will be eliminated - until the final two remaining are in a one-lap dash for victory. A field of 50 to 60 cars is ex pected for the eight-event program, which is scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the 17,000-seat stadium. Gates will open, and practice runs will begin at 6:30 p.m. The program will include two lO-lap heats, the “Madhouse Scramble’’ and a 40-lap main event for Modified cars; two 10- lap heats and a 20-lap feature for the Lim ited Sportsman Division; and a 15-lap Hobby race. Arts & Crafts A course in arts and crafts will be offered by Rowan Technical Institute. The course will begin on June 7, 1973, and will meet each Thursday night from 7-tO p.m. through August 2. The course will be held in Room 121 at Rowan Technical Institute. Mrs. Louise Lyons will be the instructor. Mrs. Lyons is the former owner of Louise Lyons' Boutique Antique and Junque Shop of Bristol, VA. She has had many years of experience in conducting workshops in arts and crafts. This course will give par ticipants an opportunity to develop skills in pressing flowers, making floral arrangem ents, designing pictures, flowers, jewelry, and plaques from flowers and gardens. The teaching of collage, string, rock and candle art will also be a part of the course. According to the in structor. this course will be meaningful to individuals who are working with adults or children in the area of arts and cratls. Cooleemee Personals Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin and son Shea, and Mr. and Mrs. David Correll and children, Davie and Chuck left Friday for a camping trip to the Holiday Inn Travel Park on North Myrtle Beach. The Corrells returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin plan to return later this week. The Griffins were joined on Sunday by her sister and children, Mrs. Lloyd Martin, Dana, Todd and Jon, who were previously camping at Lake Arrowhead. Mr. Martin returned home Sunday, also, but will rejoin his family later this week. Mrs. Helen Kurfees and Mrs. Ruth Veach attending the private wedding ceremony in Kannapolis on Saturday of Mrs. Veach’s brother, Jerry Spry, to Judy Fesmire. The couple was married in their future home. They also attended the reception at the home of the bridegroom’s sister, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hauss of China Grove. Mrs. Charles Spake of Decatur, Georgia visited here over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Brady Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sell. She returned home Sunday. The Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sell were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunter of Charlotte. Johnny Miller of Wilmington visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Milholen, Eddie Milholen and Miss Lee Hampton of Durham were hosts to a fish fry for Mrs. Milholen’s mother, Mrs. Cora Paige, at her home on the Pine Ridge Road Saturday afternoon. The oc casion being the celebration of Mrs. Paige’s 79th birthday. Approximately 30 guests at tended. Mountain Crafts To Be Shown And Marketed North Carolinians are proud people! That is because there is so very much to be proud of, such as our crafts and craft smen. A great many persons have set and watched grandmothers, mothers or perhaps even ourselves quilt beautiful quilts by the hour. Its a labor of love, putting a quilt together. Many patterns came out of every day experiences, such as the old wagon wheel, flower garden or the North Carolina star. On June 14, 15 and 16 you will have a chance to take the whole family by the Parkway Plaza Shopping Center in Winston- Salem to see ladies doing the old fashion quilting, craftsmen carving wood flower, making of corn shuck dolls, and many more skills. Bring the whole family and share the ex perience. You can meet people from the western part of tlie state from such towns a West Jefferson, Mars, Brevard, Franklin and more. The hours for the show will be Thursday from i :00 p.m. to9:00p..; Friday 10:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. and on Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Crafts will be on sale and the demonstrations will be going on all tbs time. B r i d a l S h o w e r F o r M i s s W o r d e n l Miss Florence Worden, who will marry Gene Johnson on June 9 at the First Presbyterian Church in Elkton, Virginia, was honored May 25th with a shower given in the Fellowship Hall of the Farm ington United Methodist Church in Davie County. The fifty guests included Mrs. Edwin T. Johnson, mother of the groom-elect; and. Miss Blair Worden, sister of the bride-elect. For the occasion. Miss Worden wore a multi-print dress and a corsage of pink rose buds. The refreshment table was covered with lace edged tulle over pink. The crystal punch bowl was encircled with pink rose buds and ivy, as were the silver candlesticks holding pink candles. Magnolia leaves and white blooms bedecked the mirrored mantle. Fruit punch, decorated cake squares, mixed nuts and mints were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Elizabeth Wiliiard, Mrs. Clinton Blake, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. Odell James, Mrs. Buren Lakey and Mrs. Rufus Brock Barry Williams On Dean’s List Barry Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Williams of Hillcrest Drive was named to the Dean’s List the second semester at Livingstone College, Salisbury. Students must maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or a B average on a 4.0 system on all work attempted to receive the honor. Williams is a graduate of Davie County High School and a rising senior at Livingstone. Improper Brakes Is Accident Cause A driver was charged with operating a car with improper brakes as the result of an ac cident May 29th on the Cherry Hill Road, 5.4 miles south of Mocksville. Bryon Dale Myers of Mocksville Rt. 4 was charged Sfter he lost control of his vehicle in a curve, went off the roadway, and struck a telephone pole. Damage to the automobile was estimated at $90; $150 to a telephone pole owned by the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp.; and $50 to the lawn of Paul Hodges. "Messiah” Scheduled At Conference Centers A congregational singing of Handel's "M essiah" is scheduled this summer at Ridgecrest (N.C.I and Glorieta (N.M .) Baptist Conference Centers during music leader ship conferences. Sunday, July 1, 8:45 p.m., is the date for the Ridgecrest singing and Thursday, July 19, 8:45 p.m., at Glorieta. Everyone is encouraged to bring his own copy of the "Messiah" score, G. Schirmer edition preferred, but others are acceptable. Copies will be on sale at each conference center Baptist Book Store for persons unable to obtain a copy beforehand. P L E A S E DAO! Get Started with the right equipment at low cost. Kit includes famous Skil Mode!501 variable speeu double insulated V*" Drill plus 5 twist drill bits, sanding and polishing kit. chuck key and key holder and moldcfi plastic carrying case MODEL 501-2 ONLY ^ 2 4 * * WOODCRAFT Dana and Cindy Aiigell, daughters of M r. and Mrs. Verious Angell of Route 5 performed in the Nancy Gibson School of Dance Revue at West Forsyth High School Saturday. June 2. They were form er pupils of M rs. Louise Raver and have studied with Nancy Gibson for the past two years. Otliers from Mocksville in the recital were Dawn Anderson, Lisa Lagle, M elanie Koontz and Sandy Stroud. TOOLS 235 E. Front St Statesville, N.C. 1 lb u b u y t h e t r a c t o r . W ^ l l b u y t h e m e w e r . Buy this International® Lawn & Garcien Tractor at our low price, and we’ll include the mower attachment at no extra charge. You could pay as much as $150— or even more— for this mower. But if you buy now, we'll include it with the tractor at no additional charge. IH C u b C a d e t 1 4 9 L aw n & G a rd e n IH C a d e t 7 5 R id in g M o w e r Tractor w ith m o w e r, both w ith trailer, both S p e c ia l r i d in g m o w e r o f f e r . If you prefer a riding mower, we’ll give you the trailer at no extra cost. Big saving! It’s up to you. Riding mower or lawn tractor. Both special values now during our "Mow ’n Tow Bonus" promotion! Furches Lawn & Garden 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. A n y w a y y o u c w t it . IN T E R W A T IO W A i H A R V E S T E R ih Bits Of Life The Face Of Jesus By ROSCOE BROWN FtSHER Late one Saturday afternoon as I rehearsed my sermon at the church, the door opened slowly. I saw a colored man leading a small girl — about four — apparently his own daughter. The Negro father seemed surprised to find me in the pulpit and Iwgan apologizing for his intrusion. He pushed back the swinging door, still holding to the hand of the child, and was about to exit. I suggested they come in. As they walked down the aisle the little brown face of the colored child beamed as she surveyed the church. The father, feeling some explanation nece^ary, began to ex plain, "We ain't had her up town but a couple times, but always she asks to look in here." As the father talked, I observed the child was entirely unaware of the conversation. She stood with little head upraised, staring at the colorful reproduction of Christ in Gethsemane above the altar. “Dat's what I come to see," she said bashfully, as she lif ted her small hand toward the picture. "But how did you know the picture was in here?" I asked. Her father answered for her. "She said she slipped up the steps one day and saw it through the door." "And you wanted a closer view? That’s why you came in now?" “Uh — yes — what I wanted to see was — uh — I wanted to see the face of Jesus," the child replied. “Yes, that’s right," I continued. "You have to get near Jesus to see his face." The three of us stood in silence, observing the famous picture. Finally, the Negro father said, "Thank you, sir, we have to be going." When he turned to go the child still stared at the picture. As they walked quietly out the long aisle, I thought how it is that so many people do not live close enough to Jesus to see the beauty of his face. Dept. Of Motor Vehicles Commended The North Carolina Deparl- mcnt of Motor Vehicles was recognizcO in ccremonies today ns having the nations's best performance by a state motor vehicles dopartnient in teaching defensive driving during 1972. It was the fifth coii.secutive year that the Noth Carolina agency has won the ward from the National Safety Council. On hand to present the award to Acting Motor Vehicles Cnmniissioner J. M. (Bill) Penny, was James E. Civils of Atlanta, the National Safety Council regional director. Presenting the award to (from left to right James F.. ( ivils, Bill Penny and Worth McDoanId, Director of the Traffic Safety Education Division for the Department of Motor Vehicles. During the past year the department, through the program administered by its traffic Safety Education Division, graduated 21.:i88 persons in the Defensive Driving Course. Over the last six and one-half years the program has produced 130,244 graduates. In accepting the award for the Department, Mr. Penny said, "The acceptance of recognition for acheivements is a very personal matter. Some reveal in its glory; others feel a deep sense of humility. As for me, this "outstanding award" is accepted with humility since it is a symbol of the dedicated and continuing efforts of the per sonal of our Traffic Safety Education Division to make safety a way of life rahter than a program. Mr. McDonald, I present this award to you as a continuing challenge in your efforts to save lives on North Carolin's high ways." Music At Sunset Announces Schedule The Winston-Salem Sym phony, under the direction of John luele, has planned an exciting summer "pops” concert series on the lawn of Graylyn. The time for each Sunday concert is 7:00 p.m. Many find it enjoyable to end the week-end and begin a new week picnicing and relaxing to the Synjphony’s music. Memberships for the entire season are available at the Symphony office, 610 Coliseum Drive. The prices are: Adult $8, Student $5, Senior Citizen $5, and Family $15. Single ad mission at the gate is as follows: Adult $3, Student $1.50 and Under 12, 75 cents. Listed below are the dates and content of the programs: June 17 Gala Opening - Charlotte Scottish Pipe Band; June 24 Broadway Musicals; July 1 Spanish N ight; July 8 Request Night; July 15 A Visit from the Land of Oz. 10 - DAVIP, COUNTY UNTURPRISH RI-CORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1973 Ynii Z Yniir Health I Motorcycle Accident I w U O C I w U I n C C I I I i l l Dickie Joe llellard, 17. of H'al a 1961 GMC truck, operated Hcllard was thrown from the Tar Heel Spotlight Department of ^ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary The "Month of Sundays’’ program series was begun several months ago at the North Carolina Museum of History and has attracted some sizeable audiences for the Sunday af ternoon presentations. The idea behind the series is to provide "something extra” for Sunday afternoon visitors to the North Carolina Museum of History. The museum is regularly open to the public from 2 to 5 each Sunday af ternoon, and now the “Month of Sundays” series offers a special program between 3 and 4 p.m. For several weeks, the bill of fare consisted of classic motion pictures from the era of the silent screen, and during May there was a series of live musical performances that included a choral ensemble, a high school band, and a con temporary rock group. Now, for the month of June, each program will feature an interesting and informative slide program on the “Ar chitectural Heritage of North Carolina.” The series began last Sunday (June 3) with a program on the architecture of Edenton; and the next three presentations will deal with the architecture in New Bern, Raleigh, and the Halifax- G r e e n M e a d o w s The Green Meadows Bible school commencement service is scheduled to be held next Sunday morning at 10:30 at the church. Jimmy Boles and the R. A. boys plan a paper pick up on Saturday, June 9. There will be lunch at the fellowship center for all who help in this work. The Green Meadows Church will join Blaise Baptist Church on next Sunday night, June 10, in a joint Baptismal service at the Blaise church. FREEl S A L V A T I O N F o r Y o u r S o u l . All you have to do is receive it. "And said what must I do to be saved? And they said: Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou Shalt be saved, and thy house." Acts I6;:i0 (b), 31. Yes, we at CHESTNUT G K () V E U N IT E D METHODIST CHUKCII believe Jesus saves souls yet today. We ask for your special prayers that the lost in our county, state, nation and world would be saved. Prayers go out to Miss Lela Moore, who is at Kran Uay HebI Home and Mrs. Floyd Kalon who is in Forsyth .Memorial Hobpital. Join us Sunday morning or Wednesday night as we worship and praise the l.ord. Our worship service Sunday is ul II u.m. and 7 p.m. on Wednebdu>. I'ome help us do the work of the Lord. Ernest McKnight is responding to treatment at Forsyth Memorial hospital following surgery on Thursday. The growth removed is diagnosed as non malignant. He is scheduled for further surgery on Wednesday of this week. Richard Walker is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. A complete diagnosis of his illness had not yet been made on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Steelman of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Coleman Carter, the former Cleo Smith was honored with a miscellaneous shower on Saturday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Pearl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Monty Reeves of Charleston, S. C. announce the birth of their first child, a son. Mrs. Reeves is the former Christy Paschal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Paschal. Mrs. Paschal spent several days last week end with them and they have both returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross, parents of Mrs. David Felts spent the weekend with the Felts family and attended church at Green Meadows on Sunday morning. Recently we've been hearing a lot of comments on the weather: So cold, so wet, so stormy - Well starting last Saturday we all have a new complaint - SO HOT! 1 Warren County area. John Zehmer, director of the Division of Historic Sites and Museums, spoke on the ar chitecture of Edenton; and three members of the division's Survey and Planning Unit will speak for the next three Sun days. They are Janet Seapker, Ruth Stokes, and Catherine Cockshutt. 'The survey and Planning Unit is the arm of the Office of Archives and History charged with the long-range project of documenting the authenticity of every historic property in North Carolina. As properties are recorded and researched, those deemed worthy of preservation for their historical or architectural significance are nominated for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places. In announcing the series of slide programs, a represen tative of the survey unit stated that North Carolina is blessed with a variety of buildings representing a full range of architectural styles and periods. These buildings are found all over the state, though certain areas are of particular interest to students of ar chitectural history. Additional information and a printed schedule of “Month of Sundays” programs for June is available' free on request from the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh. A d mission to the programs as well as the museum is free. Letter To Editor To The Editor I would like to wite this letter to compliment the Head Start teachers. I am a grandmother of one of these children. I had the chance to be in the last P.T.A. Meeting and enjoyed the children’s performance, which was just grand. We all should thankthe Lord for the teachers and their talents, and patience to cope with so many different talents. As a mother of a large family I sure can understand and especially myself I say Thank each of them for a wonderful good job and may the Lord bless each of of you in a great way. As for my little grandson he really enjoyed going to school and really showed some improvement in every way. I am saying this because 1 take care of him most of the time because his mother is away at work, so I have seen the improvement.I say Davie Co. is a wonderful place to live. There are no better people any where than our Davie Countians, with all of our mistakes as there is none perfect. Happy Holiday Mrs. William H. Eaton Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 ByPat Patterson North Carolina has a shortage of physicians, in both rural and well-populated areas. Statistics .show that 21 counties in the state have only one general practitioner for every 6000 persons. Relief for this problem is coming from at least one source-the North Carolina Medical Care Commission (MCC). Through the MCC, the state provides a scholarship program designed to send students through their medical training and out into needy areas. Approximately 400 ap plications have recently been received for this program for the September school term. The MCC has also received $100,000 frnm the General Assembly as a pilot incentive program for doctors. In ad dition to that, $734,000 has been appropriated from the General Assembly toward the loan program. Of this amount, ap proximately $460,000 will go to students already in the program and $450,000 for new students. According to Mrs. Janet M. Proctor, head of the loan program for the MCC, in terviews for students interested in health related fields ' are conducted year-round, but the bulk of them are interviewed from January to May. Since 1945, when the MCC Campus Crusade For Christ Is Planned June 21-28 A Campus Crusade for Christ developmental Team will be raining college students and aymen to lead a high school ivork as Volunteer Leaders at Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long’s house. Route 1, Advance, N.C., June 21. The Long’s house is located on highway 158 one mile west of 801 and 158 junction in Davie County. The training will include how to develop a strategy to build a strong on-going ministry among high school students, how to understand the high school student and work with him, how to motivate high school students to win, build and train other students and how to plan and conduct evangelistic meetings. With a rapidly growing staff of over 3,000, and an active volunteer corps of tens of thousands, Campus Crusade for Christ now has an established high school ministry in 41 cities and a college ministry on more than 250 campuses in the United States and in 61 major foreign countries. Campus Crusade for Christ emphasizes the role of the church, and, as cooperative arm, presents the gospel of Jesus Christ in areas of the student and lay worlds to which normal Christian witness may not extend. Thousands of students and adults have become active in local churches as a result of this movement. For further information concerning the training, please contact Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long. Phone 998-4829. Route 1, Box 93, Advance, N.C., 27006. Food Service Employees Are Awarded Certificates The School Food Service employees of Davie County met at the Mocksville Elementary School Cafeteria Monday, June 4, at 6 p.m. Gray Everhardt presented certificates from Davidson Community College to cafeteria employees for having com pleted a 30 hour course on “Use and Care of Equipment” taught by Mrs. Jane Bullard of Route 3, Mocksville. After the certificates were awarded, a covered dish was enjoyed. Special guests were James E. Everidge, county superin tendent, principals of each school and Duke Daniel, superintendant of school maintainence. S.F.S. employees receiving certificates were: Mrs. Peggy Nail, Laura Robertson, Betty Jean Hendrix, Edith Lapish, Zelia Gough, Pearl Matthews, Helen Ratledge, Ruth Beck, Hazel Davis, Betty Emilson, Lorena West, Marie Robertson, Annie Frye and Lucille Fur- ches. B laise B a p tist C h u rch 2 Miles .North On Hwy. 601 (Just Beyond 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worsliip Service Rev. A C. Cheshire 7:30 P.M. Trainint; I'nion and Kvening Worship Wednesday — Bible Study and Kvening Sernce “The Friendly Churcli By The Side Ot Tlie Road ' I program was begun, ap proximately 2000 students have been approved for loans. More than 1.500 of these students have been approved since July 1, 1965. For tho.se interested in medicine, osteopathy, dentistry and optometry, the scholarship will pay up to $2,000 for each academic year and a maximum of $8,000 for four academic years. Nurses may receive $500 In their second and third years in hospital schools; $1,000 in the second year of an associate degree or for each full academic year in a bac calaureate program.These medical loans are granted with the understanding that students will repay them by practicing in communities with 10.000 persons or less depending on the ratio of practitioners to the population and other characteristics of the com munity. Nurses can practice anywhere except in physician's offices, private duty practice, research, federal facilities and industrial and summer camp nursing. Students in the MCC program are required to be residents of North Carolina, but they do not have to take their training in this state. However, 61 percent are enrolled in in-state four year or professional programs, 15 percent in hospital schools (in-and out-of-state), 12 percent in in-state technical schools or community colleges and about 12 percent in out-of-state four year or professional programs. Should a student decide to drop out of the program, leave the state or not practice in his field, he must repay the MCC loan. Mrs. Proctor said, "The current rate of interest in a pay back loan is even percent; however, we plan to bring in terest rates more in line with the market rate. MCC loans are not intended for general loans.” Though dentists and physicians comprise the most crucial shortage area, the majority of the students are enrolled in the nursing program. Currently, there are 165 nurses in practice repaying their loans and there are 156 potentially available as man power. There are also 197 physicians and 108 dentists potentialy available to doctor- hungry counties. Of the 400 new applicants, 35 are enrolled as dentists, 69 as physicians, 166 as nurses and the remainder in other health related fields. These other fields include clinical psychology, dental hygiene, dietetics, medical record library science, medical recreation, medical social work, medical sociology, medical technology, nurse anesthesia, occupational therapy, optometry, pharmacy, physical therapy and public health (physicians only). Dickie Joe Hellard, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 7, died last Friday morning in the Baptist Hospital after a motorcycle accident Thursday on a rural road near his home. Hellard was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Gray Hcllard. The accident occurred around 3:10 p.m. Thursday on thcWill- Boone Road, 3.7 miles .south of Mocksville. Investigation by State Highway Patrol reported Rich Park Program Summer recreational activities for residents of Mocksville will begin on Monday, June It. at Rich Park. The schedule is as follows: Monday - Friday: il tn I-* noon and 2-4 p.m. Reservations ore required for use of the picnic tables. Please call Clyde Studevent, Jr., director of summer ac tivities. Other workers include: Danny Davis. Phil Deadmon (part- tim e), Miss Linda Bowden and Mrs. Linda Hoyle. In case of inclement weather, the park ac tivities will not operate. If children are at the park and inclement weather occurs, parents are ex pected to come for children as soon as possible. that a 1961 GlViC truck, operated by James W. O'Oneal, was backing into a driveway. Hellard rounded a curve, and apparently thought the truck was pulling into the road, because he ran off the road into the shoulder and hit a ditch. Dickie Joe Hellard Hellard was thrown from the motorcycle, jvhich according to witnesses, flew ten to fifteen, feet in the air. Hcllard suffered- head and internal injuries. This was the second highway fatality in Davie County this year. Funeral services wers held Sunday at the Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial was in the Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery. Hellard was born in Davie County to Freddie Gray and Babara Sain Hellard. He was a member of the Turrentine Baptist Church and was a rising senior at the Davie High School. Surviving are his parents; a brother, Kenneth Ray Hellard of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Hcllard of Rt. 7; and his grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Sain of Cooleemee. SIRIUS Light from the bright star Sirius, according to the Nature Science Center, takes over 8 years to reach the earth. t o m LK H T “... and brought life and immortality to light through the gospel.” (II Timothy 1:10) htf Leti'is Savage Minister, Jericho Church of Christ Bobbye S. Draughon, Resource Teacher at Pinebrook E lem entary School, has been awarded a s e c o n d s h o r t- te r m tralneeshlp from the State Department of Public In struction, Division of Ex ceptional Children. She will study at Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina, this summer. "THE GOOD LIFE" Our attention is called to I Peter 3:10-12: "For he that will love life, and see good days, let him refrain his tongue from evil, and his lips that speak no guile; let him turn from evil, and do good; let him seek peace, and ensue it. For the eyes of the Lord are over the righteous, and his ears are open to their prayers: but the face of the Lord is against them that do evil." In these verses the apostle raises the question of “good days." "For he that would love life and see good days.” How many of our days are good? One man made the statement that "in upward of eighty years he had experienced only brief moments of happiness.” This was due to fact, no doubt, that he failed to heed the divine call that often came to his heart. Solomon said, “Keep thine heart with all diligence, for out of its are the issues of life.” (Prov. 4:23), Jesus added, “Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh. The good man out of the good treasures bringeth forth good things: and the evil man out of the evil treasure bringeth forth evil things.” (Matthew 12:34,35). The man in pursuitaf the good life must “refrain his tongue from evil.” He must speak no guile-that is, he must not be deceitful. As for peace, it must be sought. If a man expects to live in peace, “he must seek peace and pursue it.” Nobody needs to be reminded that we are in the midst of mounting tensions, and a seeming inability to achieve national and international understanding. What is wrong? Somebody just isn’t interested ^ in the good life. They are not interested in seeing good days. They are not seeking peace. Everyone is called on to make - thousands of <lecisions in the course of a lifetime. And, ; strange as it may seem, most - every decision we make is in fluenced- by our decision to • accept or reject Christ. This, seemingly, is near every major decision of life. The man who keeps his heart . in tune with heaven has nothing to fear. He has nothing but good, days, even in the face of somw and disjjalr. This is the man who has God on his side. “And if God is for us, who can stand against us?” God hasn’t promised to' lead man around the sorrows of life. He has promised, however, to go - through these with us if we are \ willing to let him. God wjll not force himself upon us. We must ! let him go all the way with us if our days are good. MONARCH 1st LINE TIRES A R 7 0 -1 3 ...........S te el R a d ia l..............‘ 3 2 .0 0 G R 7 0 -1 4 ............S te e l R a d ia l .............’ 4 0 .5 0 H 7 8 -1 5 ..............4 P ly P o lyester ’ 2 8 .0 0 G 7 8 -1 4 ..............4 P ly P o lyester........’ 2 5 .5 0 ^STEEL RADIAL BLEMS--^ G R 7 0 - 1 5 ................................‘ 3 8 .0 0 H R 7 8 -1 4 ................................ ‘ 3 8 .0 0 JR 7 8 -1 5 ................................‘ 4 4 .5 0 L R 7 8 -1 5 ................................‘ 4 6 .5 0 ^UNI ROYAL BELTED BLEMS G 7 8 -1 4 ................................... ’ 2 5 .0 0 H 7 8 -1 4 ................................... ’ 2 5 .0 0 J7 8 -1 5 L7 8 -1 5 . ‘ 2 5 .0 0 ‘ 2 5 .0 0 All Fed eral Tax In clu d e d GABRIEL HIGHJACKER AIRSHOCKS M3.00 BAITY TIR E SERVICE South Main Street g 634-2365 Mon. Fri. 8 a.m. • 6 p.m. Mocksville, N.C. Saturday 8 a.m. • 12 noon * » MRS. KATE HANES, 81 Mrs. Kate Howard Hanes, Bl, died Monday morning at her home on Rt. 3, Mocksville. Born in Davie County Sept. 15. 1891, she was a daughter of the late Edward and Mattie Robertson Howard. She Was a , member of Smith Grove United t Methodist Church, and was the widow of C ". Hanes. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp of Rt. 1, Advance, Mrs. Robert Hendrix of Route 3, Mrs. Aivis Cheshire of Mocksville, and Mrs. Bill DWiggins of Asheboro; three sons, Howard Hanes of Mocksville, Craig Hanes of Rt. 3, and Ray Hanes of Winston- Salem ; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Carter of Lexington; one brother, Bob Howard of Lin- wood; 13 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. . Fred Robbins and the Rev. Alvis Cheshire. Burial was in Smith Grove Church cemetery. MRS. VERTIE B. SIGMON Mrs. Vertie Bailey Sigmon, 83, of Advance, Rt.2, died Thursday at the Davie County Hospital.The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. Burial was in Fork Baptist Cemetery. Mrs. Sigmon was born in Davie County to John and Mittie Hendrix Bailey. She was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. G.L. Sigmon Owens of Advance, Rt. 2; and two brothers, Ned Bailey of Fork and Floyd Bailey of Hun tersville. BUXTON F. MASON Buxton Fisher Mason, 63, of 1740 McKean Avenue, Baltimore, Md,, formerly of Davie County died May 2Glh in Baltimore, The funeral was held May 31st at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Mason was the son of the Rev. Sherrill and Cora Mason. He was a retired merchant. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola Mason; a sister, Mrs, Isabelle Hairston of 2126 Gerald Street; and a brother, Charles E, Thompson of Baltimore, VERLIE KOONTZ, 67 Miss Verlie Koont/., 67, of Rt, 1, Mocksville, died Friday at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were con ducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at Salem United Methodist Church by the Rev. Charles Sisk and the Rev. Charles Bullock, Burial was in the church cemetery. Miss Koontz was born in Davie County on Jan. 10, 1906 to Gleen and Fannie Koontz. A sister, Mrs. William Green of Rt. 1, Mocksville, survives. Tutorial Program At First Baptist A summer tutorial program, sponsored by the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, will get underway Tuesday, June 12 at 9:00 a,m . in the church fellowship hall. Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week from 9:00 until 11:00 a,m. Instruction will last for approximately eight weeks. This program, using the Laubach system, is designed to help children who need to im prove their reading skills. A d d itio n a l w o rk e rs , especially those who have had training using the Laubach system are needed. Please call the church office. DAVlIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 197.1 - 11 Shiloh Youth Set Crusade The young people of the Shiloh Baptist Church and other young people of the Mocksville community will be conducting a youth crusade the third week in June (June 17-27). The Rev. M.L. Dillingham, Minister of the Shiloh Baptist Church, stressed that this youth crusade is unlike other crusades in that ‘‘meaningful discussions, panel discussions, group sensitivity, and Bible interpretations will be held instead of preaching every night". "The young people are very much concerned about religion and the part it plays in their lives. The whole cursade will be centered around ‘Jesus Chirst, Superstar"’. said Mr. Dillingham. Mr. Dillingham said that special invitations arc being sent to all churches, clubs, and organizations for members to come and lakp a part in this crusade. "Your presence will say to us: I am very much concerned about the welfare and well being of all young people", said Mr. Dillingham. Hairdressers Will Meet The Davie Hairdressers will nieel Monday. June II. at 7:30 p.m, at Davie County Public Library. There will be a guest speaker. All members are urged to attend and to Invite other hairdressers in the county to attend. The Veterans Corner EDITOR’S NOTE: Veterans and their families are asking thousands of questions con cerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Ad ministration. Below are some representative queries. Ad ditional information may be obtained at any VA office. Q- One of my employees is a veteran of the U.S. Army, but is a foreign national citizen. What does he have as a veteran? A-Gencrally. he Is entitled (o the same benefits as a U.S. citizen who is a veteran. Q-My boss is willing to set up an on-the-job training program for me. How can I get VA ap proval so that I can draw GI benefits for this training? A-Contact your nearest VA ofrice for complete information and assistance. Q-I am a Vietnam veteran, and would like to know if 1 am entitled to a business loan from the VA? A~The Small Business Ad ministration has a loan plan for Vietnam Era veterans which gives this group approximately the same entitlement as the former GI Business loan gave veterans of WW II and Korean Conflict Service. Suggest you check with SBA to see if you qualify. MRS G W CAMPBEIL Mrs. Minnie G. Campbell, 84, of Mocksville, wife of the Rev. G.W. Campbell, died Tuesday, May 29th at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Campbell was born in Wilkes County. She was a member of the Shiloh Baptist Church and was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star Rose De Moll Chapter No. 531. Surviving are her husband; five daughters, Mrs. Naomi C.Wilkins of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Magalene Holman of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Queen Estern Bellamy of Charlotte, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Dulin and Miss Rachel J. Campbell of Winston-Salem; four sons, Odell and Talmadge Campbell of Washington, Morgan Garfield Campbell of Winston-Salem and George W. Campbell Jr. of Mocksville; and a brother, Morgan Martin of Chillicothe, Ohio. Funeral services were held Saturday, June 2, at 12 noon at Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. W.C. Hay and Rev. M.L. Dillingham officiated. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery in Winston-Salem. Church Activities TURRENTINE The Vacation Bible School of Turrentine Baptist church will begin Sunday, June 10 going through Thursday, June 14. Sessions will be from 6:00 o’clock until 9:00 o’clock each night. There will be a picnic lunch after worship service on Sun day, June 10. Commlencement will be at 11:00 o’clock on . Sunday, June 17th. , / Transportation will be provided. Call Mrs. J. D. Presnell, school principal, at 634-2330 if you need tran sportation. . BLAISE BAPTIST flible School is in session this WMk at the church, with Mrs. Larry Staley in charge. She has a wonderful group of workers to hdp her with this annual event. Note of thanks to Mr. Binkley arid Pat Reavis, along with all the others that worked this past week to finish up the new Sunday school rooms. We will '''be using them to the best ad vantage. Vacation time is here for your pastor who will be away Sunday June 17 and Sunday June 24. There will be someone here these two Sundays to bring God’s message, so please support the speaker with your presence. Plans are that Pastor and Mrs. Cheshire will be in Omaha, Nebraska, visiting with their daughter and her family. They will be thinking of you, while they are away. Our sick to be remembered is Gray Sheets, who is a patient at Davie County Hospital and Mrs. Ward, who is also a patient , there. ST. FRANCIS The parishoners of Holy Rosary Catholic Church in Lexington and St. Francis Mission of Mocksville honored their priest, the Rev. Anthony Silvestri, with a covered dish supper at the VFW Hut in Lexington Saturday, June 2nd. The occasion was to celebrate Father Silvestri’s birthday and the 13th anniversary of his ordination into the priesthood. OxNlghl( From The Living Bible i ■ And remember that your heavenly Father to whom you pray has no favorites when he judges. He will judge you with perfect justice for everything you do; so act in reverent fear of him from now on until you get to heaven. God paid a ransom to save you from the impossible road to heaven which your fathers tried to take, and the ran som he paid was not mere gold or silver, as you very well know. But he paid for you with the precious lifeblood of Christ, the sinless, spotless Lamb of God. 1 P eter 1:17-I9 H «lik (iu u » «>f A n u -m a NEW UNION Vacation Bible School will begin at New Union United Methodist Church June 11 and continue through June 15. Sessions will be held from 7:30 to 9 each evening. There will be classes for todders through adults. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN Vacation Bible School at Macedonia Moravian Church will begin Monday, June 11 and will continue through Friday, June 15. Classes will be held from 6:30 until 9 p.m.Bible study and crafts will be available for everyone. St. John A.M.E. Zion Men’s Day will t>e observed Sunday afternoon at St. John A.M.E. Zion Church on Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville. A one hundred male voice choir from churches in the county and surrounding counties will furnish the music for (his special j:?; occasion. Rev. S.I. Clement, minister and presiding elder in the Western North Carolina Con ference will preach. The public is cordially invited to attend. Local Students Are WCU Graduates Chancellor John T. Caldwell of North Carolina State University Sunday urged graduates at Western Carolina University to think their way through vital challenges rather than just to muddle thro i^ to some kind of conclusion. “I do not believe we can achieve the possibilities of world peace, a just society, abundance and real human joy without excellence in thinking and performance," he told the students. “Unavoidably you are the key.” Dr. Caldwell said that defining the role of government versus the role of the individual, am eliorating poverty and inequality, achieving justice, and preserving excellence in human behavior are among basic concerns which deserve the careful thought of educated citizens. Four Davie County students were among 828 receiving degrees, the largest graduating class in the 84-year history of the university. Henry Raymond Johnson Jr. and his wife, Belinda Sue Johnson, both of Columbia, S.C., each received bachelor’s degrees. Johnson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Johnson of 111 N. Main St., Mocksville, majored in geography and anthropology, Mrs, Johnson majored in middle grade education, with a concentration in language arts. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G, Bailey of Advance Rt. 2, Mrs. Barbara Glasscock Southard of Mocksville Rt. 1 received the bachelor of science degree with a major in early childiiood education. Ronald Hartman Vogler was graduated summa cum laude with a bachclor of science of business admiiiistraliun degree in finance He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Vogler of Advance lit. 1. "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHmC Ecclesiastes 3 1, The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q O D ’S F iv e M 1N U T 6S BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 Mocksville, N. C. Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday” Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E, Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MockfviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 DIVINE COMMUNICATIONS A very popukir moclfrn song is tillud.’Tuni Yciur R.idio On." Thr iniplic.ition is tlii.t ono's heart is a receiving set by aihich one may receive messages ul strengtli jnd i,'nci)tir.igi.iTi,.n! frmi! Guil, And it's true in its own homely way. But there is ,i liidden iniplicauon here tliat should hi' rrvi'.ili'il H you can "turn your radio on," you can also "turn your i.idio oH " We can defy God's best effort to communicate with us liy keepmq tlut seiisuike mstiunu'iil in us called conscience disconnected. It is a sad hut tiue fact that n is possihir foi us tn switeh Goil off. Meeting with othei Christians; leading God's VVoid; inedil.itiMii on His l.n to Him, is the secret to Divine communication.I ultiei wuids, listening A-TTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK icomm.n,,, ,973 ■riii. column M ong, to ou, W . will .cc .p i p,m t.b l. il.m i .nd M v $1 00 fo, u ih .l.m puliliih.d In it,, u i . ol Ih .01 thfl author end tht litli and publitll.r of the booh muit ba givan. Add,ail Hem, to 'God'! Five Mmulei' Bo» 12157. Fort Worth, Te«.i 76116 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Haiiison Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Floyd Steinbey. Pastor Rev. Albert Gentle, Asst. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Lewis Savage. Minister Office: 492- 5291 Home: 634-5257 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a,m.Morning Worship 11 a.m, THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee. N, C.Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a,m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN hospital St.. Moclisville. N.C. lev. Mark Jordan Sunday School lOa.ni.Morning Worship II a m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m, MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D, Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a,m. Cornatzer 11 a,m, CHURCH OF THi: LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N. C,The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a m.Morning Prayer. Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABFRNACLI Rev, Norman Frye On Fork - Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7 p,ni.Prayer Service Wed,. 7 p,m, CHURCH 01 GOD Cooleemee. N, C, CLEMENT GROVI CHURCH OF GOD I, W, liames. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a m.Worship Service I p,ni.Prayer Xtecling Wed.. 8 p.m, j ST, FRANCIS c at h olic MISSION Sundays at 10 a m. - 1st Sunday in month 5:30 P M. Sundayobji^aiion fuinilcd also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at7:30p,m. Phone 634-31 14 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville. Rt. 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. 601Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m, EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a,m.Morning Worship II a.m. Training Union 7 p,m, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p m, GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. U.T.IJ. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p,m. Prayer Meeting Wed,, '7:30 p.m. IJAMFS CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CRI:EK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMinVl BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREI K BAPTIST CIU'RCII CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST Clll'RC II SMITH GROVI BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZI R BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST (HURCII CALVARY BAPriSrClltUU II JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH LIBI RTY HAPTIS1 ( HUK( II IIRSTBAPlISTCIILKdlCooleemee, N, C, SHIl OH BAPTISTCHI RC II TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURC H ADVANCE BAPTISI ( HI R( II CEDAR CRI I K BAPTISTCm Rt II HOLY CROSS l.UTHI ran ( h i R( II Rev, Gerald P, W allan- Sunday School 9,45 a.m. Worship Service I I j.tn. HARMONY CrROVl I M ll D MFTHODISTdll R( H Rev. Joe LawMorning Worshin 9:3U a.m. Sunday School 111:30 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED MI'THODIST CHURCH I)I:THEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITEDm i:thodist chu rch WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH I LBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED MI THODIST CHURCH advance: unitedMETHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BI:THLI HI M UNITED MI THODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED MF'I HODIST CHURCH A.M.E, ZION Ml THODIST CHURCH Dt LINS IGNITED Mt THODIST CHURCH ( OOLI I Mi l t NITED MI THODIST Rev, William Dingus. Pastor FIRSTPRI SB^TI RIAN C HURCH Cooleemee 1 IRStPRESHYTI RIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a,m.Worship Service 11 a.m. SI t ONDPRI SBY II RIAN C IIUKCH BIXHY PRI SliVTI RIAN C III R( II JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksville Phone: 634-3314 Night: 765-1524 Winston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634—2148 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 T h e 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 I n v i t e s Y o u T o 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 Cooleemee OUR PRICES GOOD M ONDAY THRO UGH SA TU RD A Y SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES S I l» l IS M \ IC K I I O I M A I E C I I I X ^ M I I S I I I » : ; i O l> .> l. T M bags ....... m tarts .......‘sj 35* GERBER'S - STRAINED ^ . B A B Y F O O D i ^ Y O N N A I S E a 3 9 * M A X W E L L H O U SE — A L L G R IN D S C O F F E E 1-lb. BAG 83 H i l l P /1 V » ;V U V £ R F R IS K IE S Assorted Flavors DOG FOOD C^OO frOOO I S ' / J - O Z . CAN f Vr lib b ^ LibbyV f LibbyV rCiCHEAM STYlEs Vr Libby's Cream or Whole' Golden Corn] 4 303 CANS --C WALDORF B A T H R O O M T IS S U E Soft Waldorf '< nr 6B0 •••••t* ••<k 4> •* DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED C A K E M IX E S - 3 9 ‘ MDI Shortening69‘3-lb. CAN SUNSWEETPRUNE JUICE .......4 9 SMUCKER'S STRAWBERRYPRESERVES .......'»■ 4 9 FARM KING H A M S 3-lb. CAN A Q Q U.S. CH O ICE W ESTERN, ALL T S T E W BEEF A LL M EAT Lb. ^09 VALLEYDALE B O L O G N A 12-oz. PKG. lb.69 ALLVEG. SHORTENING SNOWDRIFT 3 - lb . C A N CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP N o . 1 S i z e C A N l-C FRUIT DRINK 4 6 - o z . C A N MAXWELL HOUSE or NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 1 0 - o z . J A R 149 PET OR CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK T A L L C A N TO"kEACHES Gallon MDITOMATO CATSUP 36-01. KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES C1 8 - o z . B O X KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES C 1 3 - o z . B o x U.S. Choice Western ALL MEAT RUMP ROAST 5 9lb. SUGAR 5 - lb . B A G LIPTON TEA BAGS 100 C T . REG. SIZE JELLO ASST. FLAVORS B O X LISTER! NE F U L L Q T . 169 PETHI-C ICE MILK V2 G a l . C t n . PURE BLEACH CLOROX 1/2 G a l . J u g JFG PEANUT BUTTER 1393 - lb . C A N LIPTON INSTANT TEA 3-oz. Jar 1 0 9 DIXIE CRYSTA L S u g a r 5-lb. BAG 65 RED BAND Pi. orS.R. Flour S-lb. BAG 65* U.S. Choice Western ALL MEAT E Y E O F R O U N D B E E F R O A S T lb.6 9 i p * DOLE JUICE PAK • Crushed • Sliced • Chunky PINEAPPLE c LONG MEADOWFRESH MILK GAL.JUG $ |1 9 SMUCKER'SGRAPE JELLY 18-02.JAR 3 9 CATES FRESH ^ .KOSHER GHERKINS » 3 9 FLORIDA R A D IS H E S 1 0 FLORIDA C A R R O TS lb. PKG.1 0 BANQUET FROZEN B u f f e t S u p p e r s 0 92-lb. PKG. D U KES M a y o n n a i s e Qt. JAR 55‘I f t W o r / i K e e p s M e m o n j A l i v e . . . Bill Weant - Tinsmith The late Bill WcanI was one of the first tinsmith to set up operation in Davie County. Some say VVeant has been dead for more than 35 years, and although his son-in-law. 89-year-old Frank Brown agrees, he doesn't remember just how long it has been. In any case. Bill Weant's work has kept his memory alive in the Mocksville area. There arc several pieces of his work scattered around and Mr. Brown says they are very valuable. Like the table he traded to Jerry Swicegood for a gun several years ago. The workmanship is unbelievable on the table, which was in the making for two years. It has a felt-cover,ed revolving lop, with removable borders holding perfectly shaped rosebuds. The tin fringe was cut and twisted by hand, one piece at a time. Literally thousands of little twisted tin pieces were used in the construction. It surely must be the only one of its kind. “Thai thing would bring $10,000 easy," commented Mr. Brown, who had the table at the time of Weant's death. It seems that Jerry Swicegood's gun just looked better to Mr. Brown than the table at the time of the trade. Mr. Brown said Weant was reared in Rowan County where, as a young boy, he worked in a tin shop in Salisbury. From here, he moved to Mocksville and set up his business on the spot where B. C. Moore's is presently located. "He (Weant) used to set over at the house and cut out the tin and twist it," Brown remembered. He then laughed to himself as he remembered the lime he was working and eating peanuts at the same time. "He offered me some, but I was busy at the lime and I thought I'd eat some later." Later, Brown said he went for a fistful of peanuts, but only to find they were full of worms. "He'd been eating for ;)0 minutes and when I told him . . . boy he cussed." Brown said his father-in-law was a "genius fellow " and worked with any kind of metal. He made tables, lamps, well buckets, bathtubs and you name it. Probably the most unusual thing he ever made was his owti coffin . . . a couple of years before he died. "It had thousands of twisted pieces,” says Brown. "He was pi’obably buried in (continued on page 2B) DAVIE COUNTV F e a t u r e - I B J u n e 7 , 1 9 7 3 The late Bill Weant, Mocksville tinsmith for many years. The photo hangs in the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Frank Brown. Start/ by Marlene Benson Photos bij James Barringer Weant’s tin shears are among Mr. Brown’s possessions. Mr. Frank Brown, 89, son-in-law of the late Bill Weant reminisces of the past and of a man, who in his opin ion, was a “curiosity”, “genius” and an “all around feUow.” Jerry Swicegood of Mocksville tells his six-year-old son, Kyle, about tlie most unusual tin table made many years ago by Weant. Avery Foster of the .Mocksville Police Department has a bathtub he used for about ten years. Weant made the tub in 191-1 lor the late Turner Grant, Mocksville attorney. :B DAVII- I'OUNTY I N il Kl’UISl UlCOKD. TIUIUSDAV, JUNli 7, 1973 Annual Awards Presented At The anminl "Awards Day" of Davip High School was held May 29th and Iho following awards wore prcsenlcd: Scholarship Award was presented by the Farmington Ruritan Club lo Kathy Anne Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allen of Mocksville Rt. 5. The Mocksville .laycees Citizenship Award was presented lo Robert Lewis Neeley, son of Mrs. Hattie Cook Neeley of Mocksville Rt. 4. The Mocksville Jaycette Scholarship Award was presented to Myra Sue Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster of Mocksville Rt. I). The Davie Hairdressers Assn. Scholarship Award was presented to Terri Elaine Emilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eniilsoii of Southwood Acres, Mocksville. The Armed Services Test— Award for the highest scores went to Kalhey Marie Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams of Advance Ht. 2 and Ronald Eugene Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster of Mocksville Rt. 6. The Alpha Delta Kappa, Beta Mu Chapter Scholarship Award went to Linda Kay Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allen of Mocksville Rt.l. The March of Dimes Scholarship Award went to Linda Lee Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Mills, Cooleemee. The Scholarship Award of ths Mocksville Women’s Club went to Myra Sue Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster of Mocksville Rt. 3. The Robert B. Hall Pharmacy Award went to Edwina Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Lee Carter of Mocksville Rt. 4. Tieing for second place were Gloria Rivers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rivers of Mocksville Rt. 7 and Stephen Head, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Wesley Head of (.'ooleemee. The Automotive Mechanics Awaid wetit to Kelly Lee Link, ,Ir., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Link of Cooleemee, and to Jimmy Dale Gentle, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gentle of Mocksville Rt.5. The Betty Crocker Homemaker Search Award went lo Kathy Anne Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allen of Mocksville Rt. ,'i. The Math and Science Awards went to the following: 9th Grade: Blaine Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. K.B. Burton of Advance and Lisa Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. llarlev Howell of Mocksville Ht. 7. toth Grade: Tim Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Carter, Yadkinville Rt. 3. 11th Grade: Kay Mackie, Miss Myra Foster was awarded a scholarship for her outstanding achievement by The Mocksville Women’s Club. The scholarship was presented by Mrs, Fred Crabb on awards day at Davie County High School. This award is given annually by the local club to a deserving graduate. Miss Foster is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Catawba College Receives Scholarship Funds Area students interested in attending Catawba College but who are having a difficult time mustering sufficient funds have new help awaiting them in the form of scholarship funds which have just been significantly increased. As a result of legislation passed by the 1973 state legislalure, Catawba will receive some $97,000 in funds to be used as scholarship aid to North Carolina students who wish to attend Catawba but have a definite financial need to meet expenses. These state monies will be placed with funds already allocated by Catawba to present a scholarship program for North Carolina students that is the largest in the College's history. In announcing the availability of the scholarship funds, Catawba president Dr. Martin L. Shotzberger said that the state monies are coming as the result of a long-range program of efforts on behalf of the state’s private colleges and univer sities lo convince the North Carolina legislature that it would be far more economical to aid private institutions in maintaining full enrollments than in continuing to build new facilities at increasing costs on public campuses. The private institutions make the point that it makes more economic sense to provide financial aid to a needy student to attend a private school with facilities intact and available than to build more classrooms, hire more professors, and generally increase costs for college services at the public schools. The plan also seeks to maintain the traditional dual system of higher education- private and public, which has p r o v id e d o u ts ta n d in g educational resources for North Carolina for many years. Students interested in ap plying for those scholarships should contact Catawba’s Dean of Admissions, M. M. Richards, for information. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H Mackie of Advance Rt. 1 and Jill Barnhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt of Advancc Rt. 2. 12th Grade: Teresa Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton of Mocksville and Gina Woodruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff of Mocksville. The National Math Contest Award Winners was David Eaton Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dwiggins of Mocksville. The Appalachian State University Math Contest Winner was Jolene Rea Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith of Mocksville Rt. 6. The John Phillip Sousa Award went to Thomas Augustus "Zero" Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Mocksville Rt. 2. The Literary Award for Poetry went to Jackie Lynn Seamon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seamon of Advance Rt. 1. The Literary Award for Short Story went to Jacquelyn Kay Waldie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Waldie of Mocksville Rt. 3. The Student of the Year Award went to Jonathan Forrest Seamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon of Mocksville Rt. 7. The Most Valuable Library Assistant Award went to Mary Diane Angell. The student body officers for 1973-74 were installed. They are as follows:President-Cindy Deadmon; Vice President- Jeanic Seamon; Recording Sec.-Debbie Burton; Treasurer- Teresa Sparks; and Corresponding Sec.-Patricia Dwiggins. Club Presidents were recognized as follows: French I, Debbie Laird; French U, Athena Redmond; French HI, Kay Mackie; Health Careers Club, Becky Bar nhardt; F.B.L.A. Club, Martha Hoover; Distributive Education Club, Mrs. Shelby Hilton; Future Farmers of America, Hugh Gabbert; Drama Club, George Leagans; Thespian Club, Sandra Brown; Future Teachers of America, Beverly Pack, Pep Club, Jill Beaver; Student Council, Paul Andrews, Spanish Club, Jane Ellen Shore. Forensic Contest Winners: Poetry Reading, 4th Place, Gwen Fowler; Duo Acting, 4th Place, Tim Austin; Drama , 4th Place, Sherry Dull; Duo Acting, 4th Place, Shanda Smith. ASU To Offer Extension Courses Two special extension courses are being offered this summer by Appalachian State University in the Salisbury- Lexington-Mocksville area. Offered are CR 500, Research In Education; AH 506, Curriculum Construction; and AH 547, Social Foundations in Education. All are three quarter-hour courses. The courses will be taught at Rowan Technical Institute. Registration for the courses will be held at the school at 5 p.m. on June 11. Tuition is $15.00 per quarter hour. High School Bill Weant (continued from page IB) the most elaborate coffin in history.’’ Mr. Brown was unable to locate the photograph of the coffin and says his (Brown’s! daughter must have it at her home in Flint, Michigan, along with the lamp Weant made that was used beside the coffin. Brown says this was the only coffin Weant ever made, however, Avery Foster of Mocksville says he is sure he made his wife's coffin, also. Foster is one of the few remaining residents to have a sample of Weant s work. He has a bath tub that was origlnully made lor a Mocksville attorney, the late Turner Grant. Mrs. Grant gave the tub to Mrs. Alice Barker and Foster bought it from her torty years ago. He said he used it for about ten years, until he got a better one The bath tub was built in 1914. Among other items that ralid high on Weant s selling list was liijiioi- stills lirowii said Weant wasn't a drinking man, but he made a lot of stills out ot eopper and sold them lor $51) each Asa mailer of faii. Brown bad one ol Ins own for a good many years. He says he sold it to a fellow in Rowan County. “But the revenueers got it after he’d been operating it for several years.’’ Brown says Weant was a wealthy man at the time of his death, and he was a "big land owner”. "1 settled the estate for around $150,000, and that was a lotta money back then.’’ Brown says Weant only (Brown’s had two wife) anddaughters, Roena, Berlie (who never married). Both have been dead for a good many years now and evidently Mr. Brown is the only surviving relative of Weant in Davie County. Weant is buried at Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery in Salisbury according to Mr. Brown, who purchased the plot for him a couple of years before his death. ■■’I’hey was gonna bury him like a pauper." he said matter of factly, "but they didn't know about the plot in Rowan t'dunly,” Mis Weant was buried at Joppa Cemetery he said, which was her request. Mr Brown doesn't have any pieces of Wi am 's work in his possession now . only a U‘u muiiientues of the past. Tar Heel Spotlight Department of ;ART, c u l t u r e and HISTORY Grace ], Rohrcr, Secretary ♦ * P h a r m a c i f A w a r d W i n n e r s The l!»7;i Robert B. H all IMiarmac.v Award winners at Davie Countv High School arc: Stephen Wesley Head (lietl for ;Jml place): P^dwina Carter (1st place): and, (JJoria Hivers (tied for 2niJ place). director with the Raleigh Federal Theatre and the Burnsville Playhouse. She has received the Carolina Playmakers Alumnal Award. Ja m e s B e a rd W ill A p p e a r In F e stiv a l P ro d u ctio n King and I." William Dreyer, who directed "The King and 1." will direct "My Fair Lady." John Sneden, who was designer at East Carolina Summer Theatre for seven years, is the Festival’s music theatre producer. Norman Johnson, former artistic director and conductor of the Denver Lyric Opera, will be music director. Duncan Noble, associate director of the North Carolina Dance Theatre, wilp choreograph the production, and John Kavelin will design the show. The costumes, lo be rented from Brooks-Van Horn in New York, will include some from the orginal Broadway production. "My Fair Lady" is the first of four musicals, including "1776," "The Merry Widow” and “Man of La Mancha," to be staged this summer as a part of the North Carolina Summer Festival’s inaugural season. The Festival is produced by Festival Theatre, Inc., a professional affiliate of the North Carolina School of the Arts, in cooperation with Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. Season passes are now on sale at the Festival ticket offics at South Main and Vintage in Winston-Salem or by writing Summer Festival. Box 4917, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107. James Beard of Route 4, Mocksville, will have a prin cipal role in "My Fair Lady”, opening the North Carolina Summer Festival in Winston- Salem on Wednesday, June 27. Mr. Beard will play the part of Alfred P. Doolittle, father of Eliza Doolittle, the star of the show. Mr. and Mrs. Beard and their two children, Leslie and Adam, moved to Davie County several years ago. They live just off the Salisbury Highway on Route 4 in a house that (hey remodeled. He has been leaching acting at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. Dell Brownlee, who starred on Broadway as Aldonza in "Man of La Mancha," will play the cockney flower girl of Eliza Doolittle, and English actor Peter Bromilow, who co-stars in the film version of “Camelot," will recreate his "favorite role” Henry Higgins. In announcing the leads, the Fesstival’s executive producer Martin Sokoloff also announced principal roles; James Beard as Alfred P. Doolittle, Marion Fitz- Simons as Mrs. Higgins and Michael Williams as Freddie. The Festival is currently negotiating to cast the role of Pickering. Miss Brownlee has also ap peared on Broadway in "Carnival,” "The Unsinkable Molly Brown,’ “ Fade-Out, Fade-In” and "Here’s 4^ove.” Her varied career includes summer stock, opera, solo recitals and teveision com mercials. She is the daughter of the famous Metropolitan Opera baritone John Brownlee. Bromilow’s stage roles in addition to Henry Higgins have included Duperret in the national tour on “Marat-Sade,” "Henry the Eighth,” and James Trybne, Sr., in"Long Day’s Journey into Night.” ., Now primarily a film and teveision actor, his film roles include Dr. Forrest in “Railway Children.” Viewers have seen him shot, slabbed, poisoned and led away in handcuffs in “Daniel Boone,” "Felony Squad,” “Man from U .N .C .L.E.,” “ It Takes a Thief,” "Run for Your Life,” and "The Avengers." Beard has appeared in "Hello Dolly" on Broadway with Ethel Merman and on lour with Carol Channing, in the New York City Center revival of “My Fair Lady” and in the national tours of "Oliver," "Black Comedy” and "Caine Mutiny Court Martial.” His film credits in clude "With a Song in My Heart,” “Cobweb,” "Mohawk,” and “Tell Me That You Love Me Junie Moon.” He has appeared extensively in summer stock and on television in series and specials including "Gun- smoke,’’ “ Studio One,’’ "Playhouse 90,” "Pinocchio” and "The Day Lincoln Was Shot." Mrs. Fitz-Simons was a .lames licard. She acted for two years with the East Carolina Summer Theatre and for five years in "The Lost Colony’’ outdoor dram a at Manteo, N.C. Williams, a graduate of the North Carolina School of the Arts, appeared as Lun Tha last year in the school’s highly- acclaimed production of "The The Bicentennial of the American Revolution is "anything that improves the quality of life,” according to the North Carolina American Revolution B icentennial Commission director. More than 450 representatives from all kinds of North Carolina organizations gathered in Raleigh for a statewide meeting Thursday to hear bicentennial directors from Florida and Oklahoma, as well as North Carolina, explain their plans. At the Sir Walter Hotel the Governor’s Conference on Bicentennial Planning began with introductory remarks by Mrs. Dabney Enderle, director of the North Carolina American Revolution B icentennial Commission. She then in troduced Gov. Jam es E. Holshouser who called upon all North Carolinians to do their part. "It will succeed or fail at the local level,” the Governor warned. Highlight of the day-long meeting was the address of Miss Agnes DcMille, famous American dancer, who has been active in the American Heritage Dance Theatre in Winston- Salem. The well-known per sonality made an impassioned plea for more support of the performing arts. “Art is magic; magic is religion and we can’t live without ill” she declared. It’s creativity and sensitivity - art is beauty and a part of everything. Feverently she spoke of art as even “life it self.” Miss DeMille explained that art in all forms develops a concern for something outside ourselves - we are able to develop our talent and potential far beyond what we might be - devoid of art. Art creates in us a respect for others, for other cultures. As she continued, the dancer emphasized that art even develops integrity - we are uplifted! It creates a discipline which might prevent Watergates! Miss DeMille went on to compare the various ex penditures of the United States and other countries such as Russia, whose dancers and artists-past and present - are revered. Regional director of the national ARBC Michael T. Sw'inehart of Atlanta, men tioned briefly several projects planned for other parts of the country. Oklahoma’s planning for the commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the Revolution T odayA t H o m e G e ts N e w H ostess What is it about the Channel 12 Today At Home program that attracts lady linguists? WXII-TV’s new hostess, Karin Bruce, speaks fluent Russian and German, and her predecessor, Winnie Pannel, once served as a Vietnamese translator but except for out-of staters from places like Hollywood or Orange, N.J., the popular 9 to 10 a.m. variety and public affairs program nor mally has a guest lineup which speaks pretty much straight North Carolina. Miss Bruce, a blue-eyed red head, is not only a linguist, she is a writer; a conversationalist of note; a graduate of the University of Mississippi; has attended Law School; was the first woman in the United States to be hired by General Foods as a Sales Representative; and while she is under 30, she has studied Concert Piano for twenty years; played with orchestras; and accompanied the Metroplitan Opera travelling tour in the per formance of Lucia Di Lam- mermoor. She is scheduled to join the WXII-TV staff during the latter part of May. As hostess of the Today At Home program, together with host Jim Tucker, Miss Bruce can look forward to continuing an active schedule. The program began on Channel 12 (then WSJS-TV) in 1966, and since then more than 7000 persons have been interviewed; more than 100 musical groups have performed; and a total of 213 different animals - six of which had accidents on the air - have appeared. The first telecast of Today At Home was scheduled for Monday, September 12, 1966, but the Gemini Space Flights (remember?) came along and / the program was pre-empted. It was pre-empted the following day also, but finally hit the air on Wednesday, September 14. The first day’s line up in cluded an interview with Officer Bob Hammonds of the Winston- Salem police; a Harvest Bowl Queen; and a Cuban gentleman named Pedro Diaz Lanz who was formerly top commander of Fidel Castro’s Cuban Air Force. Now, some 1,700 programs later, Today At Home has un dergone a number of changes. It has gone from 30 to 60 minutes in length, and while a wide variety of guests, both local and national appear daily, a good portion of the program consists of special high-interest features duch as Yoga, with Herta Park; Travelling with Nona Porter; Dr. Jack Noff- singer’s Open Line; Consumer News with Decie Page; Gar dening with Bill Warlick; 2 daily newscasts, with Nancy Ashley translating for deaf viewers; and a daily public service presentation of film and bulletin board material on a segment called Camber 12. Counting technicians, more than 20 persons are involved every day in the production of Today At Home, with bookings arranged weeks - sometimes months - in advance. involved young people and health care for everyone, ac cording lo the chairman- director Mrs. Gladys Warren. She also spoke of the influx of visitors expected during the focal year, 1976, and their hopes that Oklahoma citizens would have a reservoir of people to speak the languages of the visitors. Florida's plans are well along, with the “Pensacola Plan" an example of "people participation,’’ Pat Dodson. Pensacola Plan chairman explained. The Pensacola Plan entitled “action ’76” hopes to involve everyone in the city in its operation. Outlining plans nearer home, Director Milton Rhodes discussed Forsyth County’s bicentennial plans, which will include marking the several firsts in Winston-Salem’s Bicentennial Committee is the only one which is operated by and through a local arts council. He also pointed out that the city will be able to take advantage of bicentennial plans of Old Salem which held its own bicentennial celebration in 1966. “Quality ’76” is the Bun combe County bicentennial goal, according to the chairman Hugh E. Gentry, He described plans for Asheville and the surrounding area for the bicentennial which will be concerened with beautification and cleanup campaigns, as well as improving “the quality of life,” for all. Whatever their own com munity’s needs and desires, participants in the Governor’s Conference on Bicentennial Planning went home with ideas and inspiration to forge ahead with the state bicentennial commission slogan “ North Carolina ’76 and forward” ! Planetarium Has ’Triple Header’ The Morehead Planetarium's summer season is under way with a “ triple header". "Millions of Moons’’ runs now through July 2; “ Summer Constellations” , July 3 - 23; and Requiem for Stars, July 24 - Sept. 3. The first summer trip through the heavens takes a closer look at the “ natural satellites’’ circling the planets. The Planetarium also is continuing to display various art and scientific works before and after each show. These exhibits are free. The Sky Theater show runs nightly at 8 p. m. and on Saturdays at 11 a. m., 1, 3 and 8 p. m. and on Sundays at 2, 3 and 8 p. m. During June, July and August only Planetarium programs are added daily at 11:00 a. m. and 3;00 p. m. Regular admission is 75-cents for children through age 11 or grade 6, $1 for students through college and $1.25 for adults. Special admission of .50 cents each will be accorded Day Care Center (pre-school) children attending “The Wonder of the Sky” by advance reservation only being offered at 10 a. m. every Thursday in June. One chaperone is admitted free withi each five children for this special thirty-minute program only. Normally, one adult is admitted free with each ten members of organized youth groups. Clergymen may attend any scheduled public program without charge. Karin Bruce TROUBLE SLEEPING AT NIGHT? Try New S L U M B E R E Z E - only 2.00. — O N E F R E E with this ad at: WILKINS DRUG COMPANY A U C T I O N S A L E SATURDAY, JUNE 9, AT 10 A. M. SALE LOCATION - From Statesville Traveling 1-40 West, Exit On The Old Mountain Road, Turn Left, Cross The Bridge, Turn Back To The Entrance Of The Glendale Furniture Showroom. ABSO LUTE AUCTIO N NEW f U R N I T O « Lunch Available 6(/y A r THIS SUIT WILL BE SOLO Complete Dispersal Of All The Furniture Used For Display And Showroom Purposes Of The Glendale Furniture Showroom. Included In The Sale Will Be Many 3 Piece Living Room Suits, Swivel Rockers, Odd Living Room Chairs, Covered With The Best Nylons, Herculons, Terry lilet im Prints And Velvet Covers Available. Blevim 528-5603 Sale Conducted By Terry And Roger Blevins Statesville, N. C. H72-7W7 f i i f M o c k s v i l l c A n d C o o l v c i n c c Local Babe Ruth Teams In Doubleheader Thursday Night The Stalos\ill(' Ht'crwiliim Senior Babe Uuth Ims het'ii formed and League play will begin Thursday June 7lh and continue IhrmiHh the r>lh of July. Four learns will coiiipelc for the regular season chani- pionship, Statesville and Mocksvillc are rrliiniinn members of the League However, two newcomers to the league will offer strony com petition. Cooleemee, a local entry, and Alexander County, will provide two strong clubs. Senior Babe Ruth baseball is for boys 16-18 years of age. II is a counterpart of the American Legion program. Babe Uuth play provides an opportunity for a player lo be selected as an all- star to represent his county and league in statewide tournament competition. Babe Ruth play will begin in Davie County with a doublebcader Thursday night, June7th, at 7p.m. at Rich Park. It will be the first season game for Davie's two clubs. Mocksville will host Alexander County at 7 p.m. and Cooleemee will meet Statesville at 9 p.m. Two outstanding pitchers will probably be on the mound for the local clubs. Mocksville will send the Catawba College ace, Paul Ijames, against Alexander County. Cooleemee will probably send high school star Randy Brooks against the Statesville Club, This is the first of three L o ca l G o lfe rs W in In T o u rn e y Bill Daniel of the Caudell Lumber Company and Marshall Southern of Davie Builders Supply participated in the Jenkins Wholesale Invitational Golf Tournament at the Boone Golf Club, Boone, May 26th and 27th. The tournament was a two- day, 36-bole event open to customers of Jenkins Wholesale. Fortyfour persons participated. Marshall Southern was the 1st runnerup in the Class A Division and Bill Daniel was the winner of the Class B, Division. Little League News Cornatzer Little League defeated Cooleemee Post team by a score of 5 to 4 in extra in nings. Jeff Boger was the winning pitcher being relieved by Mike Seaford. David Earnhardt was the leading hitter. Randy Athey was the losing pitcher. Cornatzer Little League defeated Cooleemee Post Team by a score of 10 to 3. Brent Burton was the winning pitcher striking out 7 and giving up only 3 hits. I Dunkin Clement was the loser. Brent Burton, Donnie Williams and Jackie Robertson were the leading hitters. Cornatzer Team's record is now 5 and 3. scheduled doublchoiulcrs at the Mocksville field. Other diiulili'hcadcrs are scheduled lor .lunc 21st and June 28th. Mcicksvillc. coached by Dale Ijames and Zollle Ander.son, will field one of the strongest teams in the league. Ricky Allred, Robert Anderson, Paul Ijames, Terry ,)ohnson and Kandy .McDarnel will form the nucleus of this year's club, ('raig Seaford. Jeif Ward and C’liarles l!la<-kwo(id arc newcnm(‘i's counted on to add offensive punch to the squad. Frank Snider, a pitcher from TlKimasville, is heavily counted on to form a solid pitching staff when added to rookie Stan Riddle and veteran Paul Ijames Cooleeinec, coached by David Whitley, will be paced by veteran Steve Ridenhour and Billy Wall. High school stan douts Randy Brooks, Jeff Jordan and Ricky {ilass will provide the strength for Cooleemee. Mocksville and Cooleemee will be on the road Monday night. Mocksville will play at Statesville and Cooleemee will go lo Taylorsville for a 6:30 encounter with Alexander County. According to Babe Ruth regulations, a league all-star team will be selected at the completion of league play lo represent the league in District Playoffs beginning July 11th. OAVM COUNTY I NTl-RPRISr Rl-COUn. TlUIRSnAY. .lUNI-; 7, l‘)7.^ D a v i e A t h l e t e s P l a c e I n S e v e n E i ' e n t s .Mi H ickory H ill G o lf Tennis Instruction Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will offer an early summer Tennis C linic for Young mem bers: beginning on Monday, June IX(h. Parents are invited to bring their children to the tennis courts for registration and the first instruction session: Children ages !> lo II’ report at !)::tO A.M. Children ages 12 to l.'i report at A.M. Instructors will be Mrs, George Martin and Arlen DeVito. C o u n try C lu b P la n s " L u a u ” Reservations are now open for the “Luau" at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club to be held Saturday, June 23. The evening will begin with dinner to be served from 7 to 9 p.m. Included in the menu will be ham Hawaiian, chicken a Ja king, sweet and sour pork, fried and yellow rice, Spanish bean salad, Hawaiian slaw, relish trays, fresh fruits, Hawaiian punch. As a special attraction, music for dancing will be provided by “Silvia and the Good Times”. The band will play from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Members are urged to call the club Pro Shop for reservations before the expiration date. Guests of members are welcome lo attend this gala affair lo be set in an exotic Polynesian atmosphere around the pool. The number to call for reservations is 998-8746. llnderwater Mts. At least 24 previously unknown underwater moun tains, ranging from 3,000 lo 5,9,50 feet above the sea floor, have been discovered in the northeast Pacific. The Results of the Hickory Hill • Country Club Championship Golf Tournament Saturday - June 2nd 1st Day Results . Championship - Creason over Wands; Snead over Snipes; Small over Reel; Whitaker over Spargo; Southern over Stiller; Carter over Foster; Shelton over Brown; Thomas over Kemp. 1st - Church over Pope; Fulbright over Foster; Nail over Pierce; Gantl over Bullock; Sherrill over Strider; Hendricks over Thompson; Anderson over Guglielm i; Deines over Haynes. 2nd - Barnhardt over Swicegood; Southern over Cozarl; Drillette over Everidge; Kelly over Stede; Johnson over Ward; Springer over Borwn; Randall over Mando; Richkus over Seager. 3rd - Sales over Johnson; Daniel over Kimberly; Dwiggens over Wagoner; Ward over Clark; Smith over John son; Case over Bullock; Madison over Harper; Groce over Bulner, 41h - Short over Davis; Arnold over Mott; Wilson over Jerome; Barber over Moore; Shortt over Smith; 'Young over Smith. 2nd Day Results Sunday June 3 Championship - Snead over Creason; Small over Whitaker; Carter over Southern; Thomas over Shelton. 1st - Fulbright over Church; Gantt over Nail; Hendricks over Sherrill; Deines over Ander. 2nd - Barnhardt over Southern; Kelly over Drillette; Springer over Johnson; Richkus over Randall. 3rd - Daniels over Sales; Smith over Case; Madison over Groce. Jaycee Tennis Tournament The annual Mocksvillc Jaycee Tennis Toui- nament will be held June 25-30 for both boys and girls. There are two classifications 18-years- of-age and under and 16- years-of-age and under. Anyone wishing to enter should contact Danny Davis, telephone or Jim Tutterow. E le m e n ta ry T ra c k C h a m p s A re A n n o u n ce d Cooleemee’s boys and Mocksville Middle’s girls won the Davie County Elementary Track Championships held at Davie High Monday, May 21. The lop three girls’ loams were Mocksville - 28 points; Cooleemee - 23; and, Pinebrook - 21. In the boys’ competition, Cooleemee had 76 points while Mocksville and Pinebrook tied with 35 points. Cooleemee used a combination of first places and lower places, placing at least one man in each event. Results of the meet are as follows; Boys 440 Relay - Ron Bivin.s - Cooleemee - 1st (50.8 seconds); Joey Shore, Greg Benson and Randy Williams; S P E E D R E A D IN G I'or the first time ever the American public is now being ottered a complete speed reading course at a tuition rale within the biiJpet of every - one. Now you and your entire family can take a speed reading! course for the unprecedented low cost of $19.95. The course is comparable to the courses which are being offereil on an R weeks basis with a tuition rate in excess of $250.00. In some ways it is superior to the more e\ pensive courses, r'lrst. you learn lo speed read your own nuterials. Second, everyone takes the course from the same professional teacher, lliird, the course is designed with a cunlinuing lesson. It can be continued until you reach your desired goal. WHAT SHOULD YOU EXPECT TO ACCOMPLISH READ NOVELS OF 250 PAGES IN LESS THAN ONE HOURREAD LONG NOVELS IN LESS THAN THREE HOURS READ NEWSPAPERS IN LESS THAN 15 MINUTES READ TEXTBOOKS. REPORTS, AND PROFESSIONAL JOURNALSMANY TIMES FASTER AND WITH MUCH BETTER COMPREHENSION HOW CAN WE OFFER THE COURSE AT THIS RATE ( 1) W’c have eliminated salc'^men’s sal.nii N,(2) We have eliminated teai hcrs’ salaries.We have clinnnated ilassrooin rental. WHAT IS INCLUDED IN THE COURSE I wo one-hour cassette tapes. .Ml the instnuiii>ns iliat > ou will need for the entire coursc.J'hree books. We will lead > tMi thritueh a sicp-hs -Mep spi’cil reailing of these bonks.One maiujui, The jn.iiiual ituiudes siippK‘inL’nt.H> ilnlK and cscriibc’S, CAN YOU BE ASSURED OF SATISFACTION We offer 4 nione> haA giJaianlee. It \uu are lU'i voinpieUK satislu-it v\hen you reeeive ihe .*)urse, letuin it uiiliin 1 u iia\ s .tml a full re fund of youi purehase priee will l>e in.nie START SAVING YOUR TIME. ORDER TODAY. Send $ 1 9 . plus \\ ,(10 lin shipping’ and li..iulliiii! to Holst P u b lis h in g C om pany 152 £. Walnut Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17602 PLEASE ALLOW TWO WEEKS FOR DELIVERY 120 Low Hurdles - Kandy Williams - Cooleemee - 1st - 16.6 seconds; Ron Bivens Cooleemee - 4th;100 Yard Dash - Gilmer Mason - Advance - 1st - 10.9 seconds; Randy W illiam s - Cooleemee - 2nd; Shot Put - Kenny White - Cooleemee - 1st - 39 feet and 8 inches; Robby Head - Cooleemee - 2nd - 38 feel and C inches; High Jump - Dwayne Grant - Mocksville - 1st - 5 feel 4 inches; Joey Shore - Cooleemee - 3rd - 4 feet 10 inches; Kenny White - Cooleemee - 4th - 4 feel 10 in ches ; 440 Run - Den Howell - Cooleemee - 1st - 58.7 seconds; Willie Gadson - Cooleemee - 3rd - 61.7 secotids; 880 Run - Greg Benson - Cooleemee - 1st - 2:20.1; Billv Gales - Cooleemee - 4th; Mile Run - Craig Williams - Cooleemee - 1st - 5:23.1; Gray Hellard - Cooleemee - 2nd; Broad Jump - Randy Barker - Pinebrook - 1st -1« feet 3 inches; Robby Head - Cooleemee • 3rd; Discus - Mike Jam es - Cooleemee - 1st - 110 feel; Greg Benson - Cooleemee - 5th; 880 Relay - Ron Bivins - Cooleemee - 1st - 1:45.5; Robby Head. Den Howell and Randy Williams. r.\RMiNc;roN s o it h a ii, 1 I .-U-.l'l S I ANDINGS WOMIN Won lostMiller's Diner 9 1Vaiigard .Alamers 5 4 Urexel 2 li l)anie>■>7 MIN Won Lost 1 arniingfon 10 0 Kippers 9 1 NC N(i 6 4 1 ir>t Mcthodl^l 4 U Himco 4 i) Hiriiul \3 7 Uu’M’l 2 7 I ■>> Har h 1 8 4th - Short! by forfeit; Arnold by forfeit; Wilson over Barber; Young over Shortt. Pairing for Saturday - June 9 Championship - J. Carter vs. C. Thomas and C. Snead vs. B. Small. 1st - flight - A. Fulbright vs. R. Gantt and J. Hendricks vs. D. Dienes. 2nd flight - C. Barnhardt vs. J. Kelly and D. Springer vs. C. Richkus. 3rd flight - B. Daniels vs. Smith and Madison winner of Dwiggins Ward. 4th flight - Short vs. Arnold and Wilson vs. Young. Consolation matches were incomplete and will be reported in next weeks Enterprise. Final matches will be played Sunday, June 10. Come out to Hickory Hill and pull for your favorite. Leadership is an ingredient tliat the Braves infield may have been missing since Eddie Mathews left the teain its a player before the 1967 season. Now the Braves have new leadership in the infield in the form of second baseman Davey Johnson. Jo h nso n, a native of Orlando, Fla., wils obtained in an offseason trade that sent Earl Williams to Haltimore. Johnson was only one of four vital additions that the Braves obtained from the Orioles; the others were Pat Dobson, Roric Harrison and Johnny Oates. But the addition of Johnson was key lo building the solid infield that manager Eddie Mathews needed to build a future pennant contender. And the Braves are on the road to becoming a contender, according to Johnson. “ 1 think that when you bring a lot of different players together, it lakes a period of adjustment,” Johnson said. “We are in the best division in the major leagues, and no team in the division is really ;<ny belter than us. It just takes lime lo gel certain intangible things corrected, and the only way you can correct them is by playing together. “We have a lot of young ball players with ability as well as many proven performers. We’ve gone through some slumps, but it’s important now for every player lo play as well as he possibly can tor us to become a contender." "I enjoy the Make ch;irge’ role,’’ he continued, "although that's probably not quite the correct term. ’Spark plug’ m ight be more accurate. I'hal’s the onl\ way 1 know how to play.’’ There are other aspects to Dave Johnson, the person. He’s a mathematician, having graduated from Trinity University in San Antonio, Tex., with a bachelor of science degree in 1970. He applied his math skill to baseball while with the Orioles and devised the best possible O r io le lin e u p on the computer. TEI'EE T OPICS: 1'he Braves have several special games coming up at Atlanta Stadium which should be great additional entertainment for fans. The annual Bat Day is on Sunday, June 10, when the Cards are at the Stadium for a 1:35 p.m. doubleheader. Bat Day is being sponsored this year by Burger King, and the firel 20,000 youngsters who attend the game on a reserved seat ticket will receive a free Little League-.style bat. Another special attraction will be the first Teen Night ever at Atlanta Stadium on Friday Night, June 15, when the Braves play the Cubs. All teenagers will be admitted for one third of the normal price in the upper level that night. Teens need pay only one dollar for the special ticket which will be sold at the Stadium on the day of the game. The annual Old-Tiiners Game, scheduled for June ,'iO, will be bigger than ever this year. Nearly -10 great O ld-l’imers have already accepted invitations, and all played in Major League /Ml-Slar ('■ames during their careers. F or in fo rm a tio n on ordering Braves tickets, write to the Braves Ticket D epartm ent, Box 4061, .Mlanta .'10302. T heresa C h a p p e ll B re ak s J u n io r O ly m p ic M a r k in H igh J u m p Jeff Ward, son of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Ward of Park Avenue, was voted the "m ost improved football player,’’ along with Marcus Wilson, by team-mates and his picture should have been included with those published last week receiving athletic awards at Davie High. Failure to in clude his picture last week was a mistake of this newspaper and arose out of confusing two “Jeff Wards". Jeff Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward of Advance, received the football award as "best defensive back, but was pictured last week as “the most improved football player,’’ which award went to the Jeff Ward pictured above. We regret the error. Use Ear Plugs Inserting ordinary absorbent cotton into the ear canals does little to protect a person from the possible serious effects of exposure lo excessive sound levels, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation, Far greater protection is offered by properly filled ear plugs made of soft rubber or sim ilar materials. Theresa Chappell of Cooleemee broke the stale high jump record in the Junior Olympics held Saturday in Raleigh. Miss Cliappell leaped 4-feet 7 inches to break the high jump record for 12-13 year-old girls. She was also second in the long jump with 15 feet, 5-'4 inches. Davie County athletes placed in six other events in the competition which drew several hundred athletes from all over the stale. Veda Newton was third in the softball throw for 12-13 year old girls with a throw of 155 feel, 3 inches. Randy Barker was third in the long jump for 12-13 year old boys with a jump of 18 feel, 4 inches. Though Barker did not win, his jump was better than the old record of 17 feel, II in ches. Craig Williams was third in the mile run for 12-13 year old boys with a time of 5:19. Billy Elchison placed second in the long jump for 14-15 year old boys with a jump of 21 feet, 2 inches. Marion Johnson was second in the high hurdles for 16-17 year olds with a lime of 15:2. The Davie County relay team was third in the 14-15 year old boys' division. ure Who pays the mortgage when you'i flat on your back? We do! Your man from Nationwide knows how to keep family and home together. Try him and see! J.I’. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., IMockmillt;, N.C. Phoiie 634 2937 Saliutiwidr i> ui> tide LU> AH* NalKH.^.dc Malu<I <«>lOldr Mutu^ ^irc IcuufUKV ( w N«lHtO»>dc i lic ItwuraiK* ( u liumt itthir C ulumtiuk 01>k. Teresa Chappell smiles as mother, Mrs. Geneva Chappell, pins on medal. "Veda Newton . 3rd Softball Throw Two Records Pinebrook girls now hold two state records in Junior Olympics. In Iil72 Kathy Boger set the girls’ long jum p record with a leap of 17-ft and ij-inch. This record is still unbroken. In 1«73, Teresa Chappell set the state record for the 12-13 year- old girls in high jump with a jump of-4-ft 7- inches, for first place and a gold medal. Lorene Markland is the coach for the girls and Charles Markland, coach for the boys. Baseball All-Star Game Saturday The Davie County Little League All-Star Game will be played Saturday, June 9th at Rich Park. Team “A" will consist of players from Farm ington, Cooleemee No. 1 and Cooleemee No. 2 managed by Gray Layman. Team "B " will consist of players from Cornatzer, Smith Grove, Mocksville Jaycees and M o c k sv ille R e c re a tio n managed by Bill Collette. Admission for adults will be $1.00 Children free. Concession stand will be open. All monies from gate and concession stand will be used for trophies for the players. Game time will be 7:30 p.m. Vickie Foster Is Glade Valley Graduate Randy Barker . . .3rd Long'Jump Mets Defeat Tigers In Pee Wee Baseball The Cornatzer Mets defeated I the Cooleemee Tigers by a score of 25 to 7 in the Davie County Pee Wee Baseball League last Friday. Leading hitters for Cornatzer 1 were Tony Melton and Freddy Rich, each with 3 for 3; Ricky Dillinger, David Whitaker and Randy Gaddy had 2 for 3. Randy Gaddy was the win ning pitcher. He gave up three hits and struck out seven. INSECTS There are over a million different kinds of insects, reports the Nature Science Center. Vickie Regina Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Foster of Route 7 in Mocksville was graduated from Glade Valley School at the 63rd Commencement Exercises on June 2, 1973. Vickie has been a student at Glade Valley for 1 year. Glade Valley School is a Presbyterian supported, college preparatory school located in Alleghany County near Sparta, N.C. Co-educational, the school is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and boasts an out standing record of college admission for its graduates. C A T A L I N A DRIVE-IN THEATRE MocksviUe, N. C. FRI. - SAT. - SUN. 2 COLOR HITS 2 Starts At Dark RATED “R” THE MARTIAL ARTS MASTERPIECE! COME PREPARED lot Ihe tlvillol ,1 lifetime' m H W iS E m o fiH n ~ m . 2 — I CARY TBEATMEr • m rm s Astrostar Ultra - Wide HP “70” Super Sports • High Perforniance Fiber Glass Belt • Poh ester Cord • Wider llian our tonvcnlional bias pl^ lin-s.• Wide 2 piy Hbe/ bf)i holdb Uead ly on road. Ciivcs lony. long mileage.• 2 bias plie> ol‘giant polyester cord tor that smooth “no thump’ ride. • l ltra \uJc design for added stability and miproved cornering.• L'l tra smart appearance \Miite stripe tjii one sidewall.• Also available vsith raiscii uhite letters in popular si/es.• (.‘iilorobutyl hncr help-* maintain air pressure. 2 Ply Polyester & 2 Ply Glass Belt SIZE D70-14E70-14 PRICE $23.81$24.10 RAISEDWHITELETTERS F70-14 $25.62 $26.66G70-14 $27.57 $28.66H70-14 $28.97 $30.12 F70-15 $26.17G70-15 $28.28 $29.42 H70-15 $29,75 $30.93 Plus $2.34 To $3.06 Fed. Excise Tax Per Tire Our Inventory Consists Of Over 600 Tires. Get Yours Today! Marvin Bowles Wayne Bowles MASTERCHARGE & BANKAMERICARD HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Phone 63 4 -2 4 85 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. davm: c o u n ty i N iru rR isi r ic o u d . tiiu r s ih y , .iuni-; i. 1073 4 0 Y e a r s O f C o u t i m i o u s S e r v i c e llavdpM C. Stiller of Coolccmcc was presented an auiird for 40 years continuous and loyal service on Wcdiipsda.Y, May :tO, at a luncheon at the U Stop N (;rill. by Arnold Garwood, plant engineer, of Mtirliiigton Industries local plant. Stiller, who Joined the company on May 30. 1933, was also presented a 40 yoar pin. .Among the special guests attending the Innchfon was Mr. Marvin Ball of Burlington's main office in (Ircensboro. Smallpox No Longer Required C o o l e e m e e S w i m m i n g P o o l O p e n s W i t h A S p l a s h The Cooleemee swimming pool officially opened Monday, June 4, after months of continuous planning and a great deal of hard work by members of the Recreation commission, swimming pool committee and a group of interested citizens. The pool will be open on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. until a p.m. and each Sunday from 2 to r> p.m. It will be closed on Wednesdays. The newly constructed concession stand will also be open during these hours. Members of the Cooleemee senior citizens J u n e In N o rth C a ro lin a club have donated their time to working in the concession stand each day. Kddie Hendrix of Mocksville, an instructor in Life Saving and Water Safety, is the full time life guard. Cindy Dedmon and (iloria Ridenhour have been hired as full-time teen-age workers, however, a spokesman for the pool committee says it may become necessary to hire additional part-time help, especially for weekends, in the near future. Smallpox vaccination will no longer be required in North Carolina for children. The 1973 General Assembly has amended the State Im munization Law, granting the State Board of Health authority to decide whether routine smallpox vaccination of children is in the best interest of public health. The N.C. State Board of Health, at its regular quarterly meeting in Pinehurst, has followed through by adopting regulations omitting smallpox vaccination from the list of required immunizations for children. This action follows recom mendation by the U.S. Public Health Service, the American Academy of Pediatrics, and other medical groups that routine smallpox vaccination of children be di.scontinued in the United States. According to Dr. J.N. Mac- Cormack, chief of the Com municable Disease Control Section of the State Board of Health, the move was based on statistics which show a rapid decline in the world-wide in cidence of smallpox. There has not been a case of smallpox reported in North Carolina since 1948. The public health official pointed out that the risk of dying from smallpox in this country is far less than that of dying from vaccine com plications. Dr. MacCormack cautioned, however, that persons traveling to countries where smallpox still exists will be required to take a smallpox vaccination. Whiskers During an average lifetime of daily shaves, a man razors off 27'a feet of whiskers. Pass the word: “June is really something in North Carolina.” Now when you pass the word - worrf as in spoken needs the use of the mouth and the mouth is mighty vocal in North Carolina’s June. Take for instance; The National Hollerin’ Contest, the everyday vocal sounds of delight from Carowmds, the cry of a mate whena'giant marlin strikes bait . . . and the spoken word in outdoor dramas, summer festivals, musical and singing presentations, the command of “come about” in sailing regattas, the roar of approval of a super shot in golf. Charlotte’s Quail Hollow Country Club gets June off to a big start with the Kemper Open Golf Tournament. The tour nament proper runs May 31- June 3 with the play-for-pay golfers shooting for $200,000 in prize money. Doug Sanders is defending champion of the Kemper. Last year Lee Trevino missed a short putt on 18 that would have tied him with Sanders. One of North Carolina’s most unusual events is the National Hollerin' Contest on June 16 at Spivey's Corner. This event promotes the almost lost art of hollerin’, a custom that was traditional in the area years ago. It was a form of com munication that was all but stopped with the telephone. As usual, there are other activities such as the Governor's Rabbit Race, the Conch Shell Blowing Contest and Wagon Train. North Carolina’s coastal region will host two marlin tournaments, the Big Rock Blue Marlin Tournament, June 4-9 at Morehead City, and the 14th annual Blue Marlin Tour nament, June 10-14 at Hatteras. Both events draw top anglers who go for the giant marlin. Three of North Carolina's C o u n ty A gent Farmers in this area will not have to take bulls to Rocky Mount as has been previously done. A Bull Testing Station was approved in the last session of IjCgislalure in Raleigh and will open in Rowan County this Fall. A Lamb Pool will be held at Graham, N. C. June 19th from 7:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. The state Wool Pool has been scheduled for Thursday. June 21st from 7:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon at the Uowan County Fair Grounds on Julian Koad, Salisbury A Livestock and Hay Day will be conducted in Laurel Springs at the Testing Station June 21st from 9:tK) a. m. to 3:00 p. in The annual meeting of the Statesville Regional Feeder Calf Sale will be t ondutled at tiie Fat Boy Restaurant ni Troutman across from the Fair Grounds Thursda) June 2aih al 7:30 p ni This will be a dutch supper meeting most outstanding attractions- the outdoor dramas - open for summer runs in June. “Unto These Hiils”, the drama of the Cherokee Indians, opens for its 24th season on June 19 at Cherokee. It will run nightly except Sunday at Mountainside Theatre through August 28. "The Lost Colony,” the nation's oldest outdoor drama, opens its 33rd season on June 22 at Manteo. This story of the first English settlement will be shown nightly except Sunday through August 25 at Waterside Theatre on Roanoke Island. “Horn In The West”, the saga of Daniel Boone and the set tlement of the Tar Heel mountains, opens its 22nd season at Boone on June 29. The drama is shown nightly except Mondays at Daniel Boone Amphitheatre through Sep tember 1. Another outdoor production, "The Immortal Showboat" an outdoor drama (Sound and Light) show about the U.S.S. North Carolina begins its ninth season on June 8 and runs through September 3 at Wilmington. “Listen and Remember," a four day outdoor drama June 15-16 and 22-23 at Waxhaw is the story of that area involving Indians, Andrew Jackson, and local history. One of North Carolina's most outstanding festivals is the annual Rhododendron Festival. This year the festival will be held the week of June 18. This 27th annual event will be staged as usual at Bakersville and Roan Mountain. A highlight of the festival in addition to the Rhododendron blossoms is the . crowning of the Festival Queen. The 16th annual Governor's Cup Sailing Regatta will be held June 16-17 al Henderson, The races, sponsored by the Carolina Sailing Club of Raleigh, is one of the top events held at Kerr Lake. Oddly enough though is the fact that a Tar Heel has never captured the coveted first prize. More than 200 boats take pait in the event each year. Carowinds, the new family park that straddles the state line of North and South Carolina, will open its gales daily starting June 2. The 73- acre park features more than 100 rides, live shows and olher attractions. Attendance at Carowinds hit the 100,000 mark in its first month of weekend operations. Grandfather Mountain will be thescene on the 24th of the 49th tlK’ SceiK' "Singing On The M ountain” celebration. This event features singing old time spiritual music and is a religious gathering that always numbers in (he thousands, Benson on June 23-24 will host the filird annual State Singing Convention, This is one of North Ciirolina'.s oldest celebrations, and last year over 100 groups participated in the singing at "Singing Grove "The m il annual Daniel Boone Wagon Traill i.North Wilkesboro to Boone I will t)e held June 25- 30. Haleigli tor the second year in a row will Imsl the Soullieni T ennisCliam pioiisliiiJs One of the lop tennis louriianieiils in the east, liic play u ill be at the Raleigh Racquet Club June 25- July 1. The North Carolina Summer Festival is scheduled for Winston-Salem June 27-August 4. Opening on June 27 with the Broadway hit “My Fair Lady,” the Festival will offer music theatre, dance, music and film events over the six-week period. The Summer Festival will be produced by Festival Theatre, Inc., a professional affiliate of the North Carolina School of the Arts. Other travel events during the month of June are the eighth annual Summer Festival June 9-15 at Washington, the New Bern Festival June 16-24, Arts and Nature Pilgrim age at Asheville June 23-24, and the Outdoor Art Exhibit on the 30th at Blowing Rock. June is an active month. As a matter of fact it might be said it’s a month to yell about. If you do not feel like yelling, how about just passing the word: "June is really something in North Carolina.” Business Loan Vietnam Era veterans may be eligible for a business loan of up to $50,000 from the Small Business A dm inistration (SBA), as the result of an agreement with the Veterans Administration. Information may be obtained at all SBA and VA regional offices. Regular *19^ Father’s Day Sale Price H 6 ” I Velvet Smooth Finishing R o ckw ell Finishing Sander • 4500 Ofbits Per Minute for Fast Finishing • Big 3?-j" X 9 (’ 3 Sheet) Sanding Pad • Sands Flush to Vertical Surfaces • Double Insulated, Shockproof WOODCRAFT ^ T O O LS 235 E. Front St. Statesville, N.C. A M e s s a g e t o C a r r i e r s : YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING ON THE BALL ”44 s a y s “SO YOU’RE A NEWSPAPER CARRIER!” N o b o d y k n o w s p itch in g b etter th an a ca tch e r. So w h en C in c in n a ti R e d s star Jo h n n y B e n ch talks ab o u t “ so m eth in g on the b a ll,” h e ’s th in k in g o f every su ccessfu l p itch e r he k n o w s. B u t “ so m eth in g o n th e b a ll” isn ’t restricted to the b all p a rk . Y o u can say it ab o u t people w h o have that so m eth in g sp ecial th at leads to su c cess. H e lp fu ln ess. W illingness to w o rk. P rid e in a cco m p lish m en t. A d d in a few m o re item s lik e “ p erfo rm s in all k in d s o f w e a th e r,” and “ lik e s to give frie n d ly service to the cu sto m e r,” and y o u ’ve got a p re tty good d e scrip tio n o f y o u r lil N('il-inarks of a star' Bcun m Oklaiuuiia and was a ncwspapcrluty there. Jhgli scIhmjI vjlodklorian. aclivo in 4-H Club l.W\W Leaguer slarlln^: al ago 7. IwKC on all-stale H. S. haseliall team All Star catcher m three tniiioi leagues.and 07 Miner Leajiue Pla>er ol the ^'ear National League Kookie ol the Year and Jnn I htirpe I oundation A\^ard winner 'f)S. National league Nlosl N'aluable Player and Major I eague i’Li\ er ol the ^ ear '70. Cr olden (ilove Au ard w in tie 1 7 I .SjlM>nal j.eague All Star catcher ti\e straight yeais with a '12 \i.u littal that w.is lt)ps tor both leagues. n ew sp ap er carrie r. C h a n ces are th at th riftin e ss is p art o f th e p ictu re , to o . T h o u sa n d s o f n ew sp ap er carrie rs set aside p art o f th eir earning s each m o n th fo r college and o th e r im p o rta n t fu tu re needs. U . S. Sav ings B o n d s are one o f th e ir favo rite w ays to b u ild that “ to m o rro w fu n d ,” ju st as th e y are fo r th e ir p aren ts and m illio n s o f o th er A m e rica n s. So Jo h n n y is n o t alo n e B e n ch in his trib u te to carriers. U n cle Sam , th ro u g h the T re a su ry D e p a rtm e n t, salutes them to o . A n d n o w th at it ’s N ew sp ap er C a rrie r D a y again, m ayb e y o u ’d lik e to jo in in. Take stock in America. B u y U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s © # i * DAVll- COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1973 - 5B Y I P P E E ! S c h o o l ’s O u t . . . at least for the students, who were officially dismissed Friday morning. The teachers, however, had several more days of work this week before their summer vacation could begin. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Atty John Brock Is Rotary Speaker T a ttle T a le s Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, at their luncheon meeting, Tuesday, heard a local attorney discuss the erosion of basic democratic values in America. John T. Brock cited events and conditions under which former values are being lowered to such an extent that, according to Mr. Brock, “our entire democratic system is being endangered.” Mr. Brock cited such events as Vietnam and Watergate as contributing to a deterioration of former values. And, he pointed out that such changes as are being brought about in racial relations, ecology, emergence of disadvantaged peoples was also playing a role in our departure from former beliefs and customs. He warned that the Marxist philosophy of government was being taught in the schools of this country and was rapidly advancing to a stage that would threaten our democratic system. Hilary Arnold had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Brock. President Wayne Eaton presided. Jerry Seager really has overdone it this time! Quite a practical joker himself, the tables were turned last week when he mistook a present brought to his dog and partook of the contents himself! It all happened this way. The Seagers, Jerry, Polly and three daughters, Roxanne, LuAnne, and Colleen, have a dog . . . a male beagle named Bo Joe. Their neighbor across the street, Thea Brown, also has a beagle . . . a female named Dodie Bean. Last week, Bo Joe had a birthday and Dodie Bean came to the party and brought alot of goodies. One of the items was a package of dog food (which resembled candy). Yes, you guessed it, Jerry ate “the candy” himself! And, ever since, Jerry has received many calls from “Bow-Wows” and quite a bit of ribbing from the fellows he works with. Just be happy, Jerry, that it wasn’t a copperhead wrapped in that package! Ira Clinton Ellis Is Honored Ira Clinton Ellis of Route 1, Clemmons, was honored at a birthday and retirement dinner Saturday, June 2, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alice Clontz of Route 1, Advance. Mr. Ellis retired from R.J.Reynolds Tobacco Com pany June 1st where he had worked for the past 36.8 years and he had an outstanding record with the company. Dinner was served at tables on the lawn. Present for the occa&ion were the honoiee; hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Brodis Clontz and Sandra, Lisa, William and Ivey; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ellis of Route 3, Mocksville; Terry Johnson of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Rober Smith and grand daughter Dewetta, and, Mrs. Sarah Tucker, all of Route 1, Advance; John Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheek and sons Rick and Alex, all. of Route 1, Clemmons; Mrs. Josephine Hill of Asheville; Mrs. Daisy Royal, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Zelda Burton and daughter Verlyn and Beth, all of Winston-Salem. Mr. Ellis received many nice gifts. Kurniiiigton Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 72. Front row: DiMiisr IMcHride, Karen Zimmerman, Hattie Hines and Cindy Monroe. 2nd row: Teresa Colbert, Angela Kiddle, Dana Smith, Kathy Trivette and Ginny Hcavis. :ird row: Glenda Smith, Carolyn Lyons and Klizabeth Hildebrand. Elizabeth Hildebrand and Dana Smith. “ Farmington ¥o!/ie$” The P in o - F a rm in g to n C om m unity Developm ent Association will sponsor the "Farmington Follies” Satur day, June 9th, at the Com munity Center in the old Far mington School auditorium. Show lime will be 8 p.m. The accompanying pictures show just a few of the many taking part in the program, which will be varied and en tertaining. 'I'lte Daviettfs, trained by Ann \icks and sponsored b\ the Sm ith (irove Coni- niunitv ('(‘nter include: 1st row: Hetsy I)ri\er. Charlynne Kllis. June H arding. Clt-nda i:\erest, IMiyllis Hunter, Nora H olcnian. I'an i Ituharun. Tlieresa Heck. 1 i ‘atl> l.u u d e rm ilk . I'u d d y H epler. t'r>stal iSroaitwa>. '.ind row; Connie Harding, .Mena Hiehardson, Debbie Cook. Lora Hendricks. Kaniona Lamb. Kim Crawford, 'i'eresa Colbert, Tammy Hoger. Tammy Dilges. :ird row: Donna Hendrii'ks. Kim Foster. Hebe Smith, I'ani Crauford, Janie Howard, .\lgie I'ostei'. Lisa VMlliams and Evenda Smith. Vehicles Damaged In Monday Wreck Two vehicles collided on US fiOl South, just out of the city limits of Mocksville, Monday around 1:10 p.m. Involved was a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Myron Seth Nelson of Mocksville and a 1959 Chevrolet being operated by Paul Edwards Robbins. State High Patrolman Randall Beane said his in vestigation showed that Nelson was going south on US 601 and turned left into the path of Robbins, who was going north. The Nelson vehicle was damaged an estimated $650. Approximately $200 damage was done to the Robbins veh- cile. Nelson was charged with failure to see safe movement could be made. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Friday around 2:35 p. m. on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1971 Chrysler being operated by Dorothy Alien Kurfees, 54, of Mocksville Rt. 7 and a 1971 Chrysler operated by Carl Edward Helsing, 51, of Durham. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster investigated the ac cident and reported that Mrs. Kurfees was traveling south on Salisbury Street. Helsing was backing out of a private parking lot at the Textile Store into the street, could not see for parked cars, and backed into the path of the Kurfees car. Mrs. Kur fees told Chief Foster she could not stop in time to avoid hitting the Helsing car. Damage to the Kurfees car was estimated at $400. There was no damage to the Helsing car. Helsing was charged with failure to see safe movement could be made. N e w C O f C E x e c u t i v e Mrs. Sam (Carmen) Walker of Route 2, Advance has been named executive secretary and managing director of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, effective Friday, June 1. A graduate of Draughan Business College, Mrs. Walker was formerly em ployed with the Housing Authority in Winston-Salem. She is a member of the North Main Street Church of Christ, Mocksville and of the Fork Home Makers Club where she serves as corresponding secretary for the .Northwest District. She is past president of the Davie County Heart Fund and past president of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. She is the mother of two children, a son, Nathan, 9, and a daughter, Jody, 2. Norm an Rockwell g ift p rin t. Free. A t your C arolina Fora D ealers now! It's pretty u n u s u a l to g e t s o m e th in g fo r n o th in g th e se d ay s. B u t the n your F ord D e a le r is a pretty u n u s u a l guy. T h a t ’s w h y h e ’s o f f e r in g a n y F O R D I r lic e n s e d d rive r this c la s s ic c o lo r p rint as a free g ift ju st for s to p p in g by a n d visitin g h is sh o w ro o m . W h ile y o u ’re there, yo u c a n ta k e a c lo s e r lo o k at his h u g e se le c tio n of bran d - ne w '73 F o rd c a rs a n d tru c k s. T his offer is lim ite d so y o u 'd be tte r hurry. Y o u r F ord D e a le r's s u p p ly of ’73 c a rs a n d free c o lo r p rints are b o th g o in g fast. LISTEN TO YOUR ROADS AND TALK TO YOUR FORD DEALER. R E A V IS F O R D H ig h w ay 6 0 1 N orth M o ck sv ille , N . C . 6B - DAVIU COUNTY ENTBRPRISl: RIX'ORD. THURSDAY, JUNI- 7, l>)73 m e e s m H O L L Y F A R M 'S Q U A R T E R S FRYER LEGS H O R M E L 'S B R E A D E D PORK FRIHERS 1 L B . P K G V A L L E Y D A L r S P U R E P O R K SAUSAGE 1 2 O Z . P K G . "Total ^hcppiiis Value 3 ^ 1-No Limit Specials Stam ps 3-Discount Prices VALLEYDALE'S Va SLICED P o rk Loin V A L U A B LE C O U P O N 32 fl. OZ. 0 qt.| KING SIZE■ MNli bl^t ^ iJo y 60ONLY 0000ONLYAT WITH THIS COUPON OFFM EXPIRES June 9,1973 PRICEWITHOUTCOUPON LIM IT I C O U P O N P E R P U R C H A S E L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T GAIN ( F ^ M U G O F F E R ) G I A N T S IZ E EASY MONDAY FABRIC iM-d: SOFTENER GALLON E X T R A 8 1 A M P 8 With Ihii Coupon and PurdtiM of One t9.95 Or Mote Food Order :: UbH or ow Pood ;toflui Coupon wlih Mch otdu.. O i^ At Haffner'i THrou|fi June 13,1973 HEFFN ER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU save : Laundry Detergent Fab Giant Size 7 9 ' 14' Sav Mor Laundry Bleach ^aiion 43*16* Toast Em Pop Up Pastry 35*4 ' Tablerite 24 Oz. Bottle Pure Vegetable Oil 49*10* I.G.A. Tomato Soup lov^oz.size 10 '5* Tempt Lunch Meat i 2 0 z.can 63*6 ' Heavy Duty Alcoa Aluminum Wrap 4 9 '16' Ty-D-Bol Bowl Cleaner 12 oz. size 79* 19* Wishbone 8 Oz. Size 1000 Island Dressing 37* 4* A-1 Sauce looz. size 6 7 '6 ' Lysol Wet One Towels ?o count 89* 9 ' Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup le oz. size 24*3' I K R A F T 'S MACARONI DINNERS $ 7 O Z . P K G . ★ S A V E 3 5 * LAUNDRY DETERGENT ReynoldsWrap R E Y N O L D S W R A P ALUMINUM c n i i F R IS K IE S CANNED DOG FOOD H EFFN ER’S PI Campbell’s Tomato Soup lov Maxwell House Coffee Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 14 • Hi-C Fruit Drinks Totina Frozen - Pepp Pizza 15( Totina Frozen-Sausafi Pizzas ife( Wesson Oil ^sol Maxim Freeze Dried Coffee Big John Beans and Franks I IMVII COUNTY UNTURPRISU RKCORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1973 - 7B ★ S A V E 1 0 K R A F T 'S F A M O U S FRENCH DRESSING "Totdl Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit Sppcidls 2 Valuable Trading Stam ps 3 Discount Ptices 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE, 1 Hunt’s 1 Tomato Sauce 300 Size 25*4 ' 1 Hunt’s Solid Pack 1 Solid Pack Tomatoes 39* 4* Sunsweet Prune Juice Quart 57*6 ' Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar ’ 1 .4 9 30* Duke’s Mayonnaise 8 Oz. Size 19*10* Nescafe Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar *1 .0 9 10* Jewel Shortening 3 Lb. Size 7 9 ‘8* Hunt’s Manwich Sandwich Sauce 300 Size 37* 4 ' 1 Hunt’sJManwich 1 Bar Be Que Sauce 300 size 29* 12 ‘ B&M Baked Beans 18 Oz. Size 33* 4* Snowdrift Shortening 42 Oz. Size 83* 16* 1 O&C 1 French Fried Onions 300 size 2 9 '4 ‘ K R A F r S M I R A C L E W H I P SALAD DRESSING MOCKSVILLK - CLKMMONS - VADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON KH n.-Wil ( (HINTY liNTI Rl’RISI: Ki;rORD. TIll'KSDAY, JUNI 7, A m u s e m e n ts P a rk s N ow S e rio u s B ig B u s in e s s i ♦ ■■ ; ', "Tweetsie” Opened In Blowing Rock Tweetsie Railroad, North Carolina’s original “ theme park” began its 17lh season of entertaining the travelling public on Saturday, June 2. Tweetsie, an old west park built around a narrow gauge railroad with antique steam engines and open-air passenger cars, first opened to the public in the summer of 1957 at its present location on U.S. High ways 221-321 between Blowing Rock and Boone. Close to three million persons have taken (he now-famous three mile train ride complete with outlaw attack and Indian raid in the sixteen years since opening. More than 200,000 persons visited Tweetsie last season and a quarter of a million more are expected this season. The park opened at 8:30 a.m. Saturday and will operate daily 9|7-65-4320 ... about yourSocial Security I i For over a year we had looked school rccord, a church or baptismal record, or ccn.sus record. I would suggest you bring whatever you have to the social security office and if other evidence is needed, they will be glad to assist you in obtaining it. Q. I am 68 and collect monthly social security retirement benefits. But I also, work part- time during the year. How often should I ask the social security office to refigure my benefits based on additional earnings to see if 1 am due an increase in my checks? A. You do not have to request the social security office to refigure your social security benefits. This is done automatically each year. Q. I will be 72 next month and 1 am still working. I know that I can collect my full social security benefits and still keep on working after my 72nd birth day. But will my employer also stop deducting social security contributions out of my weekly pay checks starting next month? A. No. Regardless of your age, as long as you continue to work in employment covered by social security you pay social security contributions. Q. My father and I work for the same employer. 1 recently noticed my pay stub has my father’s social security number on it. Could this cause trouble? A. It could cause a lot of trouble. Please take your social security card to your personnel office and ask that the payroll records be corrected. Then call the Social Security Office and ask that a check of your work record be made to be sure it is credited with all your earnings. Book Valuable To Heart Patients A concise layman’s hand book, "How to Live with Heart Disease,” by Dr. Abdullah F'atteh, professor of Pathology, School of Medicine, East Carolina University, has been published recently. In a foreword. Dr. Paul Dudley White, Boston car diologist, says, ”Dr. Falteh has written a concise but com prehensive book for tlie layman iiboul heart disease. It is full of practical points and advise even including how to obtain health insurance and fianncial aid to lielp care for memlK'rs of the family ill or crippled with various kinds of heart disease "It is a pleasure to recom mend this book to reinforce the growing librarj’ of useful books on this important health problem awaiting our solutions ” Dr Wallace R. Wooles. dean of Die KC’U .Si-hoo) of .Medicine, said 'Uecause of the straightforward approach Dr i'’alleh used in providing Itie layman inforniation on how lo live with hciri disease it is expi'clcd that llie hook w ill have a large pi inling "Dr I'alteh has been able to pul much useful intoniialKiii into a small volume which w ill Ix' 1)1 value to eveiNonc '.vho reads It ■ forward to visiting Disney World. As the time for our scheduled trip drew near the e x c ite m e n t m o u n te d . Sometimes I wonder where the line is drawn which separates my second childhood from my first!Although the drive to and from Orlando took longer than our stay, it was an experience I’ll remember for many years to come. The weather was most cooperative and in one day we managed to see nearly all the attractions. However, it took three days for my poor feet to recover. Visiting a “make believe world” offers an opportunity to relax and for a short while transfer ourselves to a rose garden filled with ice cream, cotton candy, and exciting things to do. Real life may be a bed of roses one day and the next may bring hardship and disappointment beyond our control. There is very little we can do to protect ourselves from a disability, but Social Security does offer some financial help to replace, in part, lost earnings due to disability. Learning what protection you have can give you a more secure feeling. Why not call or write today for free literature on the Social Security Disability Program, Our telephone number is 633-6470 and our office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Q. I receive disability benefits. My wife is disabled. Can she roccivc social security on my record. She is under 62 and we have no children. A. If she has worked under social security a out o f the 10 years ending when slie became disabled, she might be entitled on her own work; but she would not be entitled on your record because of her disability. Q. I am going to be 65 in a few months but I have no intention of stopping work yet. Since I would be working full time I wouldn’t get any benefits. Is there any need to contact social security until I fully retire? A. You bet your life there Is. Medicare benefits are available to you at age ti.'i whether you are retired or not, and whether you are drawing benefits or not. Itut, to get this protection at age ti5 you must file an application. To ha»e this protection in the month you are you should file your application during one of the :i months before you reach 6,'i. Q. 1 got social stcurily henelils as a widow until I went lo work full lime. After several years work I’ve got enough credit lo rccei\c my mvii retirenieiU Ijt iicfil ( 'an 1 collect both as a widow and on my own ? A. ,Sorrj You can't gel both benelits at the same lime. Hut if the benefit on >oui- own aecounl is higher lliun the amount you'd get as a uidiivv. you uould receive this higher benefit. y 1 do not have a birth cer tificate Do 1 have In have one before I can draw iiiy social securil\ ■' .V. If >ou do nut liu\e a bii'th certificate, social securit> can use other old documents or records of \4tur age. Some tliese old records could be a from that hour until 6:00 p.m . through Labor Day. From Labor Day until November 1, the park will be on a reduced schedule. In addition lo the train ride, Tweetsie features a live show at the Tweetsie Palace and a chair lift ride up Magic Mountain and a complete amusement park with a dozen traditional amusement park rides. Tweetsie Junction, where every traveller begins and ends his visit, is a complete western town with general store, newspaper office, western shop, blacksmith shop, gift and refreshment shops, depot and marshal’s office. A tradition at Tweetsie has been lo donate the opening day’s receipts to a worthy children’s charity. This year’s opening day admissions will go to Boys Town in Charlotte. All residents of Boys Town were present for opening day. Coast Line At amusement parks, more than ever "you pays your money and you takes your choice”-not only Americans, but fun-seekers the world around. American amusement parks earned $300 million last year. The country has 725 parks, with more new ones drawing crowds all the time. In Europe, South America, and Asia, amusement parks are replacing traveling circuses and fairs. Japan alone has 125 of them. Parks are such big business that some are offered to stock market investors'. Wall Street long has realized that escapism is the most expensive gaine Americans paly, and there is nothing like a ride on a roller coaster to get away from it all. Amusement parks have gone a long way since “ trolley parks" waited at the end of the line for Atnericans three generations ago, the National Geographic Society says. Then they competed with nearby picnic grounds, baseball dianromls, and sometimes swimming holes. In the age of the automobile. Two Injured In Motorcycle Wreck Two persons were treated and released at the emergency room of the Davie County Hospital early last Sunday morning for injuries ,su.stained in a motorcycle accident near Sheffield Park. They were identified as Joyce Jeannette Burgess and Lanie Phillip Loflin. They were treated around 2:50 a.m. amusement park fans may drive many miles at high speeds over super highways to lose themselves in the nearest fun house or shoot-the-chutes. In 1970, when anyone last counted, 200 million went through the turnstiles Today’s parks often are built in small cities or at country crossroads because of cheaper land and more parking space. "Pleasure gardens,” next to inns in 17th-century England, offered diversion to turnpike travelers. The first American amusement park. Lake Com- pounce, thrilled Bristol, Con necticut, more than 100 years ago. Today, enormous “theme” parks featuring organized fantasy, history, and adventure are taking over from many small parks famous for their “ hold-me-t igh t ” rid e s. responsible for touching off many marriages. Even in a skeptical world, tunnels of love are still good for giggles in the dark. Shooting galleries still lure marksmeir, an d h a m m e r- s w in g in g musclemen still try to ring the bell. Every park-Coney Island, Far Rockaway, the Palisades, and their town-by-town equivalenls-had at least three basic rides: the merry-go- round, still the most popular; the Ferris wheel, invented by an Illinois engineer; and the renowned "white knuckler,” the roller-coaster. They have fathered all modern “ screamers,” each inspiring a passenger with devout vows for the future if he survives the ride. Lately, balloon ascensions have been replaced by parachute jum\)s and realistic space trips; daredevils now match box office appeal with animal and niurine shows; kiddie trains still make their rounds with parents and off spring, pulled by diesellzed fairytale creatures instead of chugging steam locomotives. Bui many a fearsome roller- coaster--once an attendant’s bonanza of pocket change, false teeth, and other drop-outs-now silently rests like an extinct skeleton amid the subdivision homes crowding out yester day's hometown amusement parks. Pop Center The United States center of population lies about five miles from Mascoutah, Illinois. A century ago the center was near Cincinnati, Ohio, and in 1790 it lay just east of Baltimore, Maryland. Chowan River...The spring herring run is over in this wide river where thousands of fish can be caught each day, and as the catch is tallied it looks like it will be the worst in 21 years. The Chowan has been in the news the last year because of pollution and prolific algae growth problems. Pollution has been named as a reason for lack of fish this year. Before the pollution problem, declining herring catches were attributed by some people to Russians and other foreign fishermen fishing close to North Carolina shores. And, now, people are adding another possibility for small catches this year. This past winter and spring bluefish along northern N.C. beaches were the “ most and biggest ever.” Before the herring could get out of the ocean on their way to Chowan River and oilier fresh water streams to spawn, they had to get through the blues. Bluefish are not known as bash ful eaters. There is reason for concern about the low take of river herring this spring, but the fishery has a history of drastically low years. The N.C. recorded catch this year will be less than seven million pounds. The 1972 recorded catch was a bit more than 11 milion. From 1952 until this year it varied from 11 to 20 million pounds annually, with the exception of 1964. In 1964 it fell to 7.5 million. Records back to 1887 show the same pattern of sudden bad years. These figures mostly mean Chowan, because it has been by far the main herring river. The state marine fisheries agency is trying to learn more about these fish that have been a colorful, fruitful part of northern coastal history. Biologists are working the Chowan and other herring rivers to learn herring life history facts. In the future thiey hope to be able to pinpoint problems and be able to suggest scientifically-based management practices. An initial, modest attempt this past February and March to see if herring caught offshore N.C. are subsequently caught in the freshwaters of N.C. has thus far been unproductive. Tags wefe placed in 9,935 river herring aboard the stale research vessel DAN MOORE. The fish were released back into the (K'can near Oregon Inlet. No lags have been returned. AMTHAK AMTRAK, the National Railroad Passenger Cor poration, celebrated its second birthday by rolling its first co m p le te ly re fu rb is h e d passenger train, “The Hrtiadwuy Limited," out of New York on its way to Chicago. The puhlic-privalc corporation is bringing back the days of name trains with renovated versions 01 (he “l^anama Lim ited," "Coast Starlight-Daylight," "Silver Meteor," and “Mer- c h ii I) ! s L i m i t e d . ' ’ T h e r e a r e m a n y w a y s t o t e ll p e o p le w h a t y o u h a v e f o r s a le . S D O D D T h i s is t h e b e s t w a y . In Davie County Alm ost Everyone Reads DAVIE CO U N TY Call DAVIII COUNTY I:NTI-.RI’R1SK RlX'ORD. THURSDAY. JUN1-, 7, l‘)7.l >)B F a r m i n g t o n N e w s by Nell H. Lashley The Pino Farm ington C om m unity Developm ent Association met Monday night in a business session at the Community Center with the President, Mrs. Wade Groce presiding. Plans for the en tertainment, the Farmington Follies were completed. The Follies will be presented Saturday night June 9th, beginning at 8 in the Center's Auditorium. Admission for all over the age of 12 will be one dollar. Children 12 and under will be admitted free. Danny Smith reported for the Fire Department that they had a new respirator, when needed. John Caudle outlined the interesting Summer Recreation Program. Joe Reavis is doing a good job with the Little League Ball Team. But he needs more men to help umpire the games. Mrs. Gail Smith reported that Scout Troops will be organized for the girls real soon. Mrs. Marie Miller, nurse at the Medical Center, is pleased with the progress and the number who are coming for their services. Mrs. Leagans told of the repair and improvements being made on the Cana Homemakers Club building. Other Representatives made reports that showed c o m m u n ity co o p e ratio n throughout the area. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brock and children Frank and Angela, visited Washington D.C. over the weekend. Mr. John Brock of Sum- merton S.C. spent the most of last week visiting his sister. Miss Margaret Brock, and also other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf and family, Ricky, Tim and Angela, left Monday for Lake Junaluska to attend the United Methodist Conference during the week. I' The Sunday dinner guest of the George N. Tucker family was Mrs. Louise Perryman of Lewisville. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Huffman, son Jerry, and Tony Jarvis, from Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis of Jonestown Road, Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis, Joey and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen and family. Sunday afternoon at three o’clock in the garden yard of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frank Johnson, their grand daughter, Rose Lee Johnson, were united in marriage to Mr. George Ray of Haw River with the Baptist m inister. Rev. Tommy Johnson, officiating. She was given in marriage by ^ r father, William Johnson. The bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Shores of Mocksville, dressed in street length dress of blue, and Miss Sherill Linville dressed in pink. The flower girl, Stephanie Smith, wore yellow. The best man was Brad Lawrence of Chowan College. William Johnson Jr. rendered music on the organ. About seventy guests attended the lovely garden ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ray will live in Murphysboro. May 31st Copy The Vacation Bible School of ithe Farmington Baptist Church will begin Saturday, June 2 at two o’clock and will continue through the next week - June 4 through 8 beginning each morning at nine, ending at 11:30. All the boys and girls of the community are invited to attend. A special treat of Magic is planned for the first Satur day. Don't miss this special. Friday guests of Mrs. N. Lashley were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schneider and Miss Marie Scholtes of Dumont, N. J. They were enroute from a vacation in Florida, Also Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston- Salem whom they were visiting. Some of the out of town guests attending the wedding of Miss Patricia Caudle and Mr. Taft I' I'Wood Sunday afternoon in the Farmington Methodist Church were Mrs. Myrtle Taylor and Mrs. Reba Caudle, grand mothers of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Gene James, all of Winston- Salem; Capt. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and family of Fort Jackson, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacques of Charlotte. Mrs. G. N. Tucker and Gilbert Tucker visited their aunt, Mrs. Bessie Hauser in the Cherry Manor Nursing Home and also their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim L. Lashmit in Win ston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Thurman Marlin, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin and Julie of Walkertown visited Mr. ■George Tucker Sunday. The P in o - F a rm in g to n Homemakers Club met Wed nesday afternoon in the Fellowship Hall of the Baptist Church with eight members present. Mrs. Odell James and Mrs. Clyde Teague were co hostesses. Ttie niceling opened with the singing of two songs, Mrs. Teague based her en couraging devotionals on the theme "A reward for hap piness’, The membeis were asked to turn In low calorie recipes to Mrs. Wesl. On June 6th the County Council will meet at 1:3U iti the County building. Mrs. C. E. Crawford, In ternational Uelatiuns Chairman will show slides of her trip to Switzerland Members are urged lo allend. Mrs Wesl had charge of the program and diseus.sed home turnisliing on a •shoe string budget. She in terpreted picture slide.s of many articles that can be used such as nail kegs with padded top and ruffle skirt. After the Club collect delicious refreshments were served. Mocks News Vacation Bible School will be at Mocks Church June 4 - 8 from 6;30 - 8:30 p.m. The school will close with a program on Sat., June 9, at 7:30 p.m. This school is an effort to reach young people and adults. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of Far mington. Mrs. E.M . Jones, Mrs. Clarence Campbell and Carl of Thomasville spent Sat. evening with Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Mi-i Claudia Jones is a patient at Davie County hospital suffering from heart failure. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hilton and Mrs. Harry Williams of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sunday. Mrs. W.R. Craver, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnette of Marion. The Tennessee Legislature voted In 1972 to allow employees lo collect unemployment compensation if tiieir plant Is closed lor vacation i)ut the employer doesn't piovlde any ViiCiition pay, ST,\'I K A( TI(),VS The legislatures ot 43 states and Puerto Ulco In 1972 enacted more than loo amendments to Uieir workmen's compensation laws, A national commission recommended federal action if the states failed to act. C e d a r C r e e k N e w s Mrs. Louise (Pug) Creason of Main Street, Coolecnice was presented the Business Management 10 Year Award for Accounting Excellence on Friday, May 25 by Hugh Highsniith, a field representative for Ford Motor Company. This is the tenth consecutive year that this award has been won by Mrs. Creason. Tlie award was presented “In recognition of ex cellent performance as a Ford Dealer Accountant in the preparation, interpretation and submission of accurate financial data." Mrs. Creason was also presented with a gold pin, a library set and the award certificate. She is the former Louise VVyrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wyrick of Cooleemee, and the mother of a son, Mark, age 14. A IR W E L L P R IL L IN G CO Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Now Renting M O C K S V I L L A A P A R T M E N T S m 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. O P E N F O R IN S P E C T IO N E V E R Y D A Y F ro m 8 a.m . until D a rk ONE BEDROOM A P A R T M E N 'r * Air Conditioned* SHm Carpet » Disfi WasWr• Disposall♦ Refrigerator and Stove TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Air Conditioned - Shag C ^ e t - Dish Washer - Disposall - Refrigerator - Stove - Washer and Dryer * Connections - Utility Store Room. I ♦ $100.00 Per Month Hb $135.bO Per Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, M o cksville In su ra n ce Agency Daytime PHONE: Night 6345917 i34-5128 or 634-3717 or LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE ’"‘ft/A aeN T j WANUKHING LANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. lO l .NTUY KSTATKS - JK Itll'IIO IIOAI) -This 4 year old brick Veneer rancher has an entrance hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 bjjihs, living - dining combination, kitchen - dinette - den combination, l carport witli storage room, and utllityroom witli washer - dryer connections. Carpet in part of house. Built-in stove and hood in kitclien. Other features include storm windows, electric heat. See to appreciate, $29,500,00, DAVIK At'At)KMY Kl). Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and batlis. $19,300,00, ROAD 1114, t'OOl.KK.MKK - 2 ijedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000,00, SOI TllW(ll)I) At'KKS. BKlll.ND O.AVIK t'OL'.VTV m o il SC'llOOl. — Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You liitereiited lii Selling Your Pro No Ciiarge For Appraisal If You List Pro|>ertv With Ds! “C l ’ - CALI OR SEE DON W OOD or H U GH LA R EW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 NEW LISTING Crestvlew Drive . . . beautiful 7 room brick rancher . . . 2 full baths . . . unique stone fireplace in living room and den . . . large dining room and kitchen with built-in stove and hood . . . I.arge screened in redwood porch with sliding doors . . . immaculate and beautifully decorated throughout . . . beautifully landscaped yard with adjoining lot available . . . one of the nicer homes in Mocksville . . . quality constructed throughout. .Salisbury Street. . . nice 5 I'oiini house with bath and cariiiM'l. .. newly remodeled kili'hen . . . large lot. .. only $12.11(111.(1(1 736 Cherry Street... house and lo t. . . $5500. (Jood (|ia room home with hascniiMU . . . also storm doors and wiiulows . . . siding III! I acre ot land . . . inilr.s from .A'lvance on .SOI . . . only SlS.miO.Ud. Located across Davie (oHiity line into Iredell ( iM(nty . . . approvunately !) acres . ■ „(\\\) (•((llivatetS^.^lso goo<l 7 rmim home with bath. ICsccllcnt bay $M,.^>nU.OO. .About I mile on Cana Iload ... :i bedroom home. .. large kitchen. . . dining area. . . also carport and 2K x :10 feet outsidi- garage . . . wired for 22(1.. . nice garden space . . . KMI \ 2(1(1 feet lot only Cana Uoad . . . nice hiiililiiiff hi or trailer lot . . . si/e 7 .'i X 20(1 w ith septic tank. 7 Iniilding lots . . . .V) x 20U lee(. . . Il.'id feet way facing Iliuhway (1(11 .South'. . . nice anil level. Tis Orey Street . . . ;t bi'iii'ooni brick home . . . 2 baths . . . living room with fireplace . . . den . . . kitchen and laundry room . . . car port with storage room . . . features include attic storage ... built-in stove and hood . . . storm doors and windows . . . beautifully landscafied yard. Lakew(HM) Village .. . nice brick :i bedi'oom home . . . large den and kitchen . . . living room . . . full basement . . . built-in stove uitli liiMtd . . . large corner lot set with white pines . . . excellent buy. Ileautiful I bedroom home . . . I'j acre lot on Jericho Itoad , . , J car carport , . , lull basement with lireplace in playroom . . . large living riKiin iiith fireplace . . . curved stairway in foyer . . . large kitchen with pulluut bar . , , i:ti 2(1 feet bedrooms uitii built-in desk , , , 1.5 closets ., , You must see this one today. For Appointment Call: John Brantley 722-7136 Martha Edwards 634-2244 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. W inston—.Salem, ,N. C. May 31 copy Malice makes you old and hard, so never let it grow. Happier, younger you will feel when once you’ve let it go. Verda Ross A good Sunday School and worship service was held at Cedar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Riggell, Mrs. Melvin Parts and children, Mrs. Kay West and children. Mrs. Millie West and children, Mrs. W illiam Eaton and children, all from Cedar Creek attended the homecoming service at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday. Several from here attended the Davie High School’s Band concert last Tuesday night. Rveryonc enjoyed all our children’s performance. The Band master is just great with the children. Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West and children of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wesl and children, Miss Deborah, Fay and Larry of Spring Lake, N.C. all called recently at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lula West. Mrs. Aim Campbell of Wln- ston-Salem called Sunday at the Fo u r C o rn e rs Robin York of Farmington spent the weekend with Robin Elmore. Mrs. Luetta Reavis of Win ston-Salem spent the weekend in the home of Mr, and Mrs, L,S, Shelton.Rev. and Mrs. James Hyde and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis all were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis. Mrs. Emma Lue Cole of Charlotte visited her parents Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery and J.B. Lowery, Miss Lee May Lowery were all luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Burton in Winston-Salem Sunday. Miss Lee May Lowery is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery. Iiome ot her mother, Mrs, W illiam Eaton and ac companied them to Chinquapin Gnm> Sunday and enjoyed the service. Mr. and Mrs. Odell and son Tracy called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell in Winston-Salem Saturday. We are sorry to learn of Mr. James Horn being a shut-in. Our prayers go out to him that he will be able to be out soon. The Mackie’s Homemakers Club met Monday May 14 at the home of Mrs. W.H. Eaton with the pres., Mrs. Helen Trausau In charge. The devotions were conducted by Mrs. Nora Eaton using the 37 Psalms. "Fret not thy self of evil doers. For they will gel their reward." After the business period, Mrs. West discussed our main objectives, and showed slides of home furnishings. We really enjoyed It very much. Miss Cathey Tatum and Jean Eaton served refreshments of cold chicken sandwiches, cookies, candles, jello, and ice lea. Mr. B .J. W illiam s, Mrs. MargreteStudevent, Mrs. Sallle Baker. Mrs. Adelald Ellis, and Mrs. Nora Eaton attended the annual district meeting of Elevent District Order of Eastern Stars affiliated with P.H.M. of N,C, Held at the Mt, Calvary Presbyterian church. Host Chapters were Mlllssa No, 8 and Chapter No. 287 in Statesville. Saturday. May 2fi. In absence of Sister Elizabeth Tilley, district deputy. Mrs. Loreau McCorkle was in charge of the meeting. A very good session reported. SWELLING? UNWANTED WATER BUILDUP? - TRY NEW - F L U I D E Z E , ONLY 3.00 - AVAILABLE AT: WILKINS DRUG COMPANY REAL ESTATE CO. Tip Of The Week The principal methods of building cost estimation are: the square-foot, cubic foot, quantity- survey, and the unit-cost-inplace methods. HEAUTIKUL 3 bedroom brick home located at 711 Tot Street, Mocksville, Priced at $26,900. By appointment only. LOOKING for city conveniences in the country? We have this 3 year old, 3 bedroom home with screened-in porch, double carport, full basement. Built with quality in mind. Immediate occupancy. .S,\,\l'OUI) ROAD - This is an iJeal lot for building a lovely ranch home. Lot size 150 x 340, Located on this lot is a 6 inch well, 200 ft. deep with plenty of water. I'AK.MI.VGTON’ - 2 Story, 4 bedroom house. This house has an elegant design and can be yours today for $35,000. O l'lt I'lUM I.W ITES YOU to drive out to Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club this week and view the lovely Mansard home built with the growing family In mind. This house is situated on the 17th fairway having 3 bedrooms on the upper level. This home will be ready to move into within tJie next 30 days. 1 ,\N.\ - Remodel this house and make it tlie house worth talking about. This house has much potential and is priced at only $12,500, Also included on this property is a store building and numerous out buildings, lo li NO. II C AROLINA VICNTURES, INC. - TrI-level home situated in the subdivision known as Carowoods off Uie Jericho Rd. This is a new subdivision having city water and all the modern conveniences yet in the country. MCI'; 2 bedroom home located on Jericho Rd. Situated on 2 acres. City water available. IIWY. (Kii SOL'TH - This iiome and acreage tract is perfect for any commercial business. Available at good price, \i:w l,isri.\'(; - 3 bedroom brick liouse, living room, den, large spacious kitchen, carpet and hardwood floors, plaster walls. Priced at $20,900. WE HAVE BUYERS- WE NEED LISTINGS!!!!!! OTIIKR HOMES AND TRACTS AVAIl.ABLE. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 2 9 COURT SQ.. M OCKSVILLE. N.C. t34 -3 4 56 ^Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! NEW LISTING YADKIN r iv e r PROPKRTY-We have that property you have been looking for. This tract has frontage on paved roaa ana also has river trontagc. There is an old house on the property as well as barn and other out buildings. This 35 acre tract has a stream and is located ju across the nver in Davidson County. Call to see.1 just HOMh JN MOCKSVILLI-.-Ver>’ desirable location-This modern rancher has three bedrooms, exceptionally large living room, combination kit.chen-fam^' room, 2>/j baths, playroom in basement, carport. It is quite large. Tins may be the home you have been looking for. Give us a call. DRKAM HOMt-You get tliis feelinjg as you enter this luxurious home. Over 2200 sq. ft. living area, consisting of three bedrooms, 2V: ceramic tiled baths, living room features large bay window, family room has fireplace and wet bar, kitchen has all the extras. Let us make an appointment lo show you tluough - - Must see lo appreciate. EVERYONE DREAMS 01- THEIR OWN COl’NTRY ESTATE! We have one for you. Your own 26 acre tract of beeutifu! grass land with a stream and you can build the home of your choice here. You will like the location. We would like to show you this. c o m m e r c ia l PROPERTY-ln the heart of Eork on Hwy. 64. Frame builaing, ver>’ sound, has potential for adaptation to several types of business. Ample space for light industry, small manufacturing operaiion, upholstery, or AL^O REPAIR SHOP. %e iocalion alone is ’ * mvestment- Just SSSOO.» worth the ^ Ip H p P ^ 0 723-3M1 ■ I eS^MOOWIniton-Saltin JEAN HAUSER. Mockivill* _________________ 6 w 4 « e CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALIT Co. 345 Wilkcshoro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634- 2213 Night: Home (704) 634- 5230 \i:\\ I.IsriN t; - Nii'o franu’ house located on IliKliwuy wil near I'ork n il ;i JKI \ ai»‘li>t; .1 heilri>onis, kikiieii- illiii'llr. iliniiif> room. (Icii with Mreplace. living room. I liath. utility room anil earport. Is centrally heated and irntrally air conditioned. Price $2;i,!ino.no. D W IK A('AI)I''.,MY R().\0 - il liedrcMims, living room, kllchi'U-dini'tte. I';> baths, carport and utility room, ccnii al oil heated with central air conditionin); on large Int. I’rici' Sl.s,:ini».U». Terms can be arranged. .‘iTii W O N STRKICT - Nice starter home. 2 bedrooms, litiiiu Kidin. kitchen and dinette, liath, central heat, just hri'ti remodeled and the kitchen has lots of cabinet space, Icicalcd on large lot. I’riced al only f 12,,'iOO.nv. I \I1M. D.W IK ( t)UNTY - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living I iMiiii. kitchen-dinette, 70 acres all in pasture, all under h'lice with 2 streams and out buildings. Price $70,000,00. I ARM. l).\\ IK C'Ol’NTY ON IIWY. 801 - B.i acres with f)lrim Ilf ualer, KIIMI ft. of road frontage. Price i02.'i.00 per m :i’(ll .s r.. XKK K.SMI.I.K - lliislness Proiierty ii> \ 10', S2,:)00.«0. I lot Wi: IIAVK OTIIKU HOMKS AND THACTS OK LAND. ( (IMK ItV OUK Ol'KICK FOR MORK INFOKSIATION. D AVIE BU ILD IN G (» M P A N Y , \UC. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B U IU )E R S -B R O K E R S Davie County Su m m er Special LOT NO. 74-3 bedroom, split level, 1V4 baths, all electric kitchen (range included), large lot, paved drive, landscaped. $19,250.00. $300.00 down. Ready for immediate occupancy. COHNKH KAYMOND-.WON STS. - 3 bedroom home, 's basement, nice lot. (Reduced To Only $17,500.00.) fUAl'TWOOD LOT NO.97 - 3 bedrooms, I'-j baths, full size basement, just what you had in mind. $19,900.00. CRAFTWOOD LOT NO. 6 3 - 3 bedrooms, 1<A baths, full size drive in basement. $19,800.00. citA l'rw o o i) LOT NO. 84 - 3 bedrooms, large lot, I'-j batlis, $18,900. $300.00 down, ready for occupancy soon. CltAl'TWOt)!) I.OT NO. 18 - Full Size basement, 3 bedrooms, large lot, $18,950.00.S300.00 down. (it.M'TWOOD LOT NO. 08 - 3 bedrooms, large electric kitchen, full basement, $18,750, $300.00 down. .SIIKKFIKLD PAUK - 3 bedrooms, large living room, Ih batlis, large all-electric kitchen, full size drive-in basement. Owner transferred. $18,200 with $300.00 down. ■SIIKFFIELD LOT .NO. 9 - Priced $16,400.00. 3 bedroom extra nice starter home with landscaped lot, paved drive. Good loan assumption. Call For Appointment To See Homes. 704-^34-3533. JULIA C. HOWARD, BROKER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 50 - 75 Acres Needed Immediately In Formlngtoti'Advance Area. NEW LISTING - DAVIE COUNTY - This is what you have been looking for. Lovelv modern 3-bedroom home situated on 2 acres, c O L O ®complete with power water, fenced pasture. Only $22,500. Call our office for an appointment. NEW LISTING - DAVIE COUNTY - 67 acres, 3 acres cleared branch, creek and spring, old house. Off 601 - 3‘i miles off 1-40. $750 per acre. NEW LISTING; DAVIE COUNTY - See the Yadkin River from a beautiful building lot on river road in Greenwood Lakes. 205' x 209' x 185. Only $6,200. IT'S FACT - Nothing beats the house for value. Quiet country living, Yadkin County. 7-room house in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large utility room. ' - basement with drive in garage. Extra large lot, outside storage shed. Call our office for more in formation. Only $22,500. WOODl.EAF DFA'ELOPMKNT -- Davie County. A great liouse that doesn’t cost a fortune. $31,500. New brick rancher, centrally air conditioned. 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 full baths. Beautiful kitchen opening onto sundeck. Den with fireplace. Full drive in basement with fireplace. Call < iir office for appointment. Ni:\V LISTINt; - DAVIE COL'NTi' FORK AKEA - 7 wooded acres, road frontage on hard surface road. Creek, spring and some tinilxtr. Only $1,200 per acre. For more information call our office. I)A\'IE COUNTY - 14 Beautiful wooded acres, ap proximately 2‘s miles west of Mocksville. Fence around property with holly and running cedar. Small established lake. Call our office today for further information. SMALL HHK'K lU SINK.SS building with 15U It. road frontage. Excellent location, Davie County. For more information call our office. Al’IMlOXIMATKLY 3 acres located less than 200 ft. off cloverleaf al 1-40 and Fartnington Road. 106 ft. of road frontage. Ill ,\l Ki:s LAM) in Davie County. $1,000 per acre. ADD ro Y O l It summer tun by building a new home. ■Several lots to choose from. Davie County in Ijeautiful greenwoods lakes development. Call our office for more information. CLEMMONS VILLAGEI REAL ESTATE COMPANY Cfemmoni, N, C. 27012 Ann Hilltbrind Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnton 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 lOB OAVn; COUNTY HNTl-.RPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 7, NOTICI': NORTH (’AKOI.INA DAVIK COUNTY UNDKR ANO BY VIRTUE of Ihi' power of sale coiitiiitu'd in a corlaiti deed of trusi executed hy RONALD K. CIIUHCH and wife, noRIS K . CHURCH daR-d October 15. I'Jtffl, and recorded. in Book 75, page 479, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and suid deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned 1’rustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at eleven o’clock a.m. on the 115th day of June, 197;i, the property con veyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: A tract of land lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, bounded on the west by a soil road, and on the north, south and east by the lands of Cecil AngcII, and being a portion of those lands described by deed recorded in Book 50 at page 241, Davie County Registry and more fully described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the eastern margin of a soil road, the northwest corner of the within described tract and corner of Cecil Angell and running thence North 62 degs. East 170 feet to an iron stake, Angell corner; thence South 36 degs. East 150 feet to an iron stake, Cecil Angell corner; thence South 62 dogs. West 170 feet to an iron stake in the eastern margin of the said soil road; thence with the eastern margin of said road north 3fi degs. West 150 feel to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING and containing 2550 square feet, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S. 10-10-63 Together with a perpetual easement and right of ingress, egress and regress across the adjacent lands of the grantors, Cecil Angell and wife, Edna Angell, to obtain water from a spring thereon, together with the right to go upon said lands to construct and rfiaintain pumps, well and pipes for the purpose of obtaining water from said spring. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes. This 15lh day of May, 1973. Mae K. Click ■ TRUSTEE 5-24-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrators of the estate of Roland Richard Fowler, deceased, late of Davie County, tills is to notify all oersons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25Ui day of November 1973, or tliis notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo tile undersigned. This the 24th day of May, 1973 Garland Francis Fowler, Ad ministrator of the estate of Roland Richard Fowler, deceased. Meyressa II, Schoonniaker, attorney 1008 Brookstown Ave. Suite 2-3 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 5-24-4(p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY P u b lic N o t ic e s ,<Hfi£g-Machitiw Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SU m iLi Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. G e t T h e C A SH Fa st! T h e u ctio n yyav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc tion schooL_^___^ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fre d 0 . E llis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 BEN D, HARISTON and E.N. ELLIS, Co-Administrators of the Estate of David L. Neely -vs- ED D IE N. ELLIS, CODA ELLIS WHITE, MAMIE H, KRIDER and WILL KRIDER, her husband; BESSIE H. DALTON, widow; ELSIE H. FLOYD, widow; SUSANNA H. SIMMONS, widow; BEN D. HARISTON and PEA RL HARISTON, his wife; MAGGIE H. LEWIS, widow; JEAN H. HUTCHINSON, widow: EDDIE S. HARISTON, widower; MATTIE H. CARR and B.H. CARR, her husband; PEARL H. BROWN and PHOENIX BROWN, her husband; ED WARD PEOPLES, widower; L U C IL L E H A R IS T O N , NAPOLEON HARISTON and MARVIN HARISTON, INEZ H. WILLIAMS, widow; VIRGINIA MAY HARISTON; WILLIAM NAPOLEON MASON and MARIETTA MASON, his wife; W ILLIE MAE MASON MILLER, widow; ROBERT H. MASON and MRS. ROBERT H. MASON, his wife; DOROTHY MASON BROWN and husband,. . . . BROWN, if any; JAMES HILL and CENNIE HILL, his wife; JAMES RICHARD BELL and w ife ............if any; JOHN LEE BELL and wife.............. if any; KATE LEE STARNES and husband...........STARNES; SUSIE MAE DAWKINS and husband...............DAWKINS; M A R G A R E T PA U LET T E WILLIAMS and husband............ W ILLIAM S; C IC E R O C. NEELY, JR., unmarried; and W ILLIAM H EN RY N EELY and NEAL NEELY, his wife. By authority of an order of Glenn Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina on the 14th day of May, 1973, the undersigned Commissioner will, On the 19th day of June, 1973, at 12 o’clock noon; at the Davie County Court House Door, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate; Being all of those lands conveyed to David L. Neely by warranty deed from H.H. Hariston and wife Martha Hairston, and L.H. Hairston and wife, Patsy Hairston, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, in Book 25, at page 192, by deed dated the 20th day of March, 1920, and more par ticularly described as follows; Lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and adjoining the lands of D.J. Fleming, H.H. Hairston and BEGINNING at a stone in D.J. Fleming’s line, H.H. Hairston’s corner and running East 11.80 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston’s line; thence North 8.42 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston’s line; thence West 11.80 chairns with the said Hairston and con tinuing to a stone in the BEGINNING and containing 9.9 acres, more or less. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash depositor ten (10) percent of the successful bid pending con firmation or rejection thereof by the Court. Thisthel4thdayof May, 1973. Wade H. Leonard Commissioner 5-17-4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of tlie estate of I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts made by anyone other than myself. Frances P. Howard Route Box 105A Mocksville, N.C. 5-31-.^tp ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of FRANKIE HOYLE SIDDEN, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said est.ite will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24 day of May, 1973. Lillian A. Sidden, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Frankie Hoyle Sidden, deceased. Peter W. Hairston Attorney At Law 5-31-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of DAISY BELLE BURKE, 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 10 day of November 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This Ihe 10 day of May 1973. IRM A BURKE WILSON, Executor of the estate of DAISY BELLE BURKE, deceased.MARTIN AND MARTIN, Attorneys. 5-17 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Having qualified as AD MINISTRATRIX C.T.A. of the estate of John Daniel Sheek, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30 day of Nov. 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23th day of May, 1973 Lillian S. Hauser, Adm. C.T.A. of the estate of John Daniel S h e e k , d e c e a s e d . Martin & Martin, Attys. 5-31-4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BETTY LOU WHITAKER, Plantiff VS JIM M Y R, WHITAKER, Defendant NOTICE The above named defendant, Jimmy R. Whitaker, will lake notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In Uie District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds Uiat the plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of Uiis action; and tlie defendant will furtiier lake notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie in The Courthouse, Mocksville, Nortii Carolina, on or before July 3, 1973, and an swer, or demurr to the com plaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court lor the relief demanded in said complaint. This 16 day of May, 1973. Glenn L. Hammer CLERK SUPER COURT 5-24-3tn Y a d k in V alley Can you sing in German? Next week at Vacation Bible School at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church you will have a chance to learn to sing in German and maybe some other languages, as we study mission work in Europe. As our pastor conducts the mission-study portion of our Bible School program, he will take you on an imaginary trip to Europe, “stopping off” to learn about such interesting countries as Germany, Italy, Belgium, and Poland. So “pack up” and come along with us. And remember, just a few more days, and you can find out if your guess was right. The “Big Surprise” will be revealed on Monday night, the first night of Bible School, for everyone to see. Yes, it will be a big, exciting week - one you won’t want to miss. So come take part in all the fun... we will be looking for you. Don't forget the parade, this Saturday, June 9, starting at 1:00 p.m. at the church. And then Bible School every night next week, June 11 to 15, from 7:00 to9:30 p.m. Call the pastor, Roger Groce, at 998-8982, or VBS Director, Mrs. Otis Holt, Jr., 493-4368, or the Assistant Director, Mrs. Lib Wyatt, 998- 8253, for information or tran sportation. Grant Given To Mars Hill College The W.K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich., has announced a grant of $99,847 to Mars Hill College to help finance a bold new venture in the college’s total academic program. The money will be used in a 40-month faculty development plan to improve instructional skills and to assist in the im plementation of a competency- based curriculum. Dr. Richard Hoffman, vice president for academic affairs, who guided a large team of faculty members and ad ministrators in lurmulating the proposal which resulted in the grant, was elated by the news that the trustees of the foun dation had approved the gift. “This grant will enable Mars Hill College to take the next natural step in its continuing pursuit of excellence,” he said. “The various innovations through which the college has gone in recent years have been logical and necessary forerunners of our movement toward a curriculum based on competencies.” 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 10th day of November, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 1973. S. M. Call, Administrator of the estate of CARL C. KESLER, deceased. 5-I7-4ln ^ Ja c k M . K e p le y % Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 S A L E S -^ mmii Arcadia Carpet C a rp e t S E R V IC E & IN ST A LLA T IO N S N am e B ran d Carpets: Salem , D an R iver, Sikes, Execu tive, Also — C arp et Rem nants Wvette & Weeks Located On Green Hill Road Off 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US" Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 492-7471 634-3742 the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. 8. Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent (100 per cent) of the con tract price, 9. Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90 per cent) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work. 10. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days. .11. The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. SIGNED; William M. Buck Advance News NOTICE TO BIDDERS NORTH CAROLINA ARMORY COMMISSION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PROJECT:Type "A ” One-Unit Armory North Carolina National Guard Mocksville, N.C. 1. Sealed proposals will be received by the North Carolina Armory Commission in the National Guard Armory, Mocksville, North Carolina, up to 3:00 p.m. Thursday 14 June 1973, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, material and equipment en tering into the construction of a Type “A” One-Unit Armory, Mocksville, North Carolina. Separate bids will be received for the General, Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Work. Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the Office of the Engineer of the Adjutant General's Department, Room 114, North Carolina National Guard Center, Raleigh, North Carolina; in the offices of the Associated General Con tractors, Carolinas Branch, Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro; and in the local North Carolina offices of F.W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, Greensboro, and Durham, or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) in cash or certified check made payable to the Adjutant General, State of North Carolina. The full deposit will be returned to those sub mitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Contracting Officer in good condition within five days after the date set for receiving bids. 2. This building will be of masonry construction, steel framed, metal roof deck, concrete floors on grade and steel sash. The floor area is approximately 12,480 square feet. 3. All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the Slate laws governing their respective trades. 4. General Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 1, General Statutes of North Carolina will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts. 5. Plumbing and Heating ' Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statutes of North Carolina will be observed in receiving and awarding plumbing and heating contracts. 6. Electrical contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding electrical contracts. 7. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent 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 if the bidder fails to execute the contract in ac cordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make Mrs, Robert Brownlow en- tcrtainedthe staff and family of Shady Grove School with a luncheon at her home in Greenwood Lake Estates on Tuesday. Special invitations were sent to three retired faculty i: embers, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Kemp Ear nhardt and Mrs. Ruby Markland. Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer returned home Sunday from a weeks visit with relatives in Louisville, Kentucky. She went especially lo attend the funeral of her brother, E. E. Fossee. She spent the remainder of Ihe week visiting her children Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris. On Saturday Mrs. Cornatzer ac companied her daughter Mrs. Morris to the International Hand Painted China Convention held at the Gault House Hotel and Convention Center. Mrs. Morris chairman of the organization had much of her China on display. Mrs. Cornatzer reports tliere was a great display of China from all parts of the United States at the Convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cornatzer and son Dale Allen accompanied their mother home for an overnight visit, along with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Settles. The Cor- natzers and Settles were enroute to Alabama and Florida for a weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F, M. Robertson spent from Friday until Sunday in Nashville, Tennessee going on the Gough Tour of Winston- Salem. While there they at tended the Grand Ole’ Opry. James 0. Black of Lexington was a Thursday morning visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cor natzer left Friday to spend a few days in Weldon where they will visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ferdinand Clark and other relatives in that area. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of Union, South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They also visited their grand- .......................................................................................................double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of FOR SALE Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER FREE Fencing Estimates Call Mocksville Joe Smith ■ 493-6661 or Winston- Salem725-1961Sears801 W. Fourth St. parents and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt.The Rev. Philip Bostrom, a Divinity student from Duke University, arrived this week to spend the summer here. He will work with the youth, assist in Vacation Bible School and many other activities of the Methodist church. Philip is living with the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson. His home is in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mrs. Rhea Polls has been confined to her home by illness this past week. Leonard Jones has been ill with pneumonia. Jack Foster has been in disposed this week with gout. We wish these people speedy recoveries. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix attended a miscelleanous shower Saturday night in Winston-Salem for Miss Sharon Zimmerman who will marry Joel OHphant June 17th at Triplett United Methodist Church in Mooresville. Friday visitors of Walter. Shutt were Mrs. Marie White of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown. Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Miss Rebekah Talbert, Mrs, Bill Ellis, Mrs. Virgil Potts, Mrs. Herman Vogler and daughter, Robin, the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. < Anderson and Rev. Philip Bostrom. Mrs. Mamie Myers was presented a Sun-Shine basket from the Sallie Sue Peebles Sunday School Class of the Methodist church. It was given to her in observance of her 82nd birtliday which she recently celebrated. FOR SALE Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house ,. . clucken 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 S T FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksvillc Enterprise any orders for previous week. Vet Training In fiscal Year 1972, there were 11,040 veterans and servicemen who pursued training under the GI Bill in approved foreign institutions of higher learning, the VA reports. A list of ap proved foreign schools and other information is available from any VA regional office. A U C T I O N Bring Us Your DISCARDS - FURNITURE - APPLIANCES LIVE STOCK - FARM EQUIPMENT - GUNS - HOUSE HOLD GOODS - ANYTHING OF VALUE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 7:30 P. M. D U D ’S T R A D IN ' B A R N '/4 MILE WEST ON 901 FROM INTERSECTION OF 64 & 901 (DAVIE - IREDELL CO. LINE) Look For Signs AUCTIONEER AND OWNER Dud Stroud 492-5323 HAimcvy Articles will tjc received on Fridays & Salufdays SAVE YOUR CARPET Have It Cleaned By Havift farpet Cleaning Sftrvice We Clean Your Carpet Right In Your Home Using The Most Modern Steam Cleaning Equipment. We Use A Revolutionary Carpet Cleaning Process That Actually Extracts Dirt, Soil, And Accumulated Soaps To The Carpet Base. We Move Your Furniture And Do All The Work. Call For Free Estimates. ♦ » ♦ ♦ I ♦ I I iSAT., JU N E 9 , 1 9 7 3 AT 1 0 A .M .I i H ousehold, K itch en Fu rn itu re & Variety O f A n tiq u e s: : LOCATED: 3 Miles From Harmony On The Powell Bridge Road j : At The Home Place Of The Late C. A. Smith : • The Adjutant General • State of North Carolina* Raleigh, North Carolina • •6-7-Itn • 2—Large Kitchen Tables (Walnut & Oak), Majestic Cook Stove (Wood), Dishes, Pressed Glass, Depression Glass, Butter Mold, Electric Stove (Philco), Kerosene Lamps, Pie Safe, 3—Oak Dressers, Cupboard, Oak Beds, Clock, Couch, Ironware, Stoneware, Picture Frames, Sausage Stuffer, Trunks, Rockers, Meal Chest, 9x12 Mohawk Wool Rug, Shot Gim (Muzzle Loaded Used In Civil War), Sewing Ma chine, Vases, Chest of Drawers, Wood Heater, Walnut Blanket Chest, Banjo, Mir ror, Stereoscope, Wall Telephone, Small Trundle Bed, Victrola, Sofa & Ciiairs, ‘A Bed (Oak), Washing Machine, Blacksmith Forge, Anvil, Hand tools, Some Horse Drawn Equipment. OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE LUNCH AVAILABLE SALE CONDUCTED FOR MISS LONA SMITH •AUCTIONEERS:H. B. YORKRt. 1, Harmony, N.C. Phone: 546-2595 BILL YORK Boone, N. C. HORACE YORKClemmoni, N. C. Phone: 766-5600 DAVIU COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1^)73 - IIB 6 0 a A S S f f i f O ) ^ F O R T H £ A C n O / * m W U M M T ‘ FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs .... MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasfed paper. 4-12-tfn FOR RENT ... 3 Bedroom ^lobile Home ... I'i baths ... carpet ... air conditioning ... fully furnished ... for ap pointment call 634-3789 or 634- 202!i. 4-19-tfn H ELP W ANTED......Short order cook and waitresses...Contact George Agha 766-4671, Clemmohs, N. C. 5-31-2TN FOR LAWN AND T REE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn For Sale - Two lots in Oakland Heights, near County Wne. Intersection of 901 - 64. Also an acre of land with a three bedroom house. Call 901 Used Cars, phone 492-7291. 5-31-4tp Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health. 10-26-tfn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest (ruck 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 fO R SALE ... 1970 Fiat con vertible ... new top ... new tires ... call 998-8485 after 6:30 p. m. ... Romie Chaffin, Route 2, Advance.4-19-tfn FO RSA LE... 1969Pontiac. .. Booneville. . . gold with black vinyl top. . . a-c. . . power brakes, power steering, tilt s-w. .;. electric windows. . . power antenna, power truck lock. . . extra, extra clean... one owner. .; Fred Blackwood, Edgewood, Cboleemee. . . phone 284-4211. 4-19itfn :Call Katherine Wheeler, Route 1, Advance, phone 998- 4413 for your househo d cleaning products, brushes, cosmetics and Sculettress bras. 5-24-4tn ;YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. S & H GUTTER CLEANING & REPAIRING ... any type of minor repair ... free estimates ... call Dan Snead at 998-4353 or Sam Howard at 998-4095.5-17-tfn Lost-Brown and white Collie puppy in Gladstone area Saturday. If found, contact Mike McDaniel, telephone 284- 2770. 6-5 Itn For Sale-Mix-Mill and Augers. Contact S.H. Foster, telephone 998-8293 or 998-8427 after 7 p.m.5-31 2tn BARBER TRAINING-Hair Styling. Write for brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1513 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C.8-24-SOp FOR SALE . . . by owner . . . 1966 Chevrolet Impala con vertible . . . . in excellent con dition . . . call 284-2837 or 634- 5411 . . . Bob Hayes. 5-31 2tp FOR SALE OR TRADE .... Horses, mules, wagons, horse- drawn equipment... and lots of stuff to trade...call or see at BLACKWELDER'S TRADING POST on Sheffield Road ... look for sign ... phone 492-7492. 4-19-tfn FOR SALE . . . Soy Beans (Bragg) . . . clean, tested and bagged . . . contact Charlie Angell . . . Route 6 . . . Mocksville . . . phone 492-7477. 5-3-tfn FOR TRAILER SALES . . . see Hendricks Brothers . . . Wilkesboro Street . . . Mocksville . . . Phone 634-5010. 5-3-tfn MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL M ERRELL FURNITURE CO. BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT____modern 5 rooms . . . completely furnished . . . Cable T. V____large shaded law n... . located near ocean at Myrtle Beach, S. C ... . contact George R. Hendricks... phone 634-2802 . . . Mocksville.5-10-tfn FOR SALE....12 x 60....1972 two bedroom Mobile H o m e . . . . f u l l y c a r p e t e d . . . . w a s h e r a n d dryer....already set up in Trailer Park....down payment and resume payments....call 284-2422. 5.3 tfn OPENING ON NORTH MAIN STREET . . . AVON to buy or sell, call, collect, 704-873-9828 or w ite Mrs, Peggy Long, Route 3,: Box 25B, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. : 6-7 Itn TOOLS. . . Come see our selection of woodworking tools. Rockwell, Skil, Black & Mcker tools & accessories . . . WOODCRAFT TOOLS, 235 E. Front St., Statesville. T e le p h o n e 872-3281. 6-7 Itn ;FOR R E N T ---nice 2 and 3 b^room Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . .also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed .. mile west of Ingersoll-Rand . . .call 634-5763 or 634-5924. 4-12 tfn FOR SALE . . . Chihuahua Puppy . .. male ... call 634-8924 (daytime).. . or 284-2911 after 5 p.m. 6-7 Up Ju n e Y A R D S A L E i •PAINT *LAWN TOOLS •APPLIANCES- •METAL ROOFING (5V)6’tol2’ len(!ths SPECIAL 6 cu. ft." FREEZERS 403.00 TOMATOES iT ib r S& W SA LV A G E Route 2, Hwy. 601 No. Mocksville, N.C. Appllcatlons invited For Key iMen Positions By Austrian Firm Locating In Davie County. Men Preferably 25 - 40 Years Of Age. Some Knowledge Of Chemistry Desired. On Job Training This Summer In Austria. APPLY: Fu n d e r A m e rica , In c. Box 907 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Please include resume of training and «elf. WEEK B O N A N Z A M O B IL E H O M F IS ureatumii-^ 64X J2 Vintage--- ^Front Kitchen - 2 Bedrooms(featuring king size bed) -1 Bath REDUCED ‘900.00See Jim or John Spillman • Dealers > Phone (704) 634-5959722 Wilkesboro Street Intersection of Highways Bob's Auld SiM'vicc . . . C'ompk'lc iwUi ri'pjiir including iiir condilionint’, aulonuitic transmission. allernators. slarlers. gcm-ralors. Any type of wi'kiing doin'. Mociis ('liurch Uiuid, Advance. N.C. HlioniMKlR- .')-24-tfn Reduce excess fluids with Kluidcx. Lose weight with Dcx- A-Dirt capsules at HALL DRUGS.4-12-16tp For Sale by Owner - Six lots with 365 feet road frontage 400 ft. deep, three miles South of Mocksville on Highway 601. Call 634-2685 after 4 p. m. 5-31-2tn CARPETS ready to use in stantly when shampooed without water . . . with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FOR SALE... .Two new 23 inch General Electric consolette color TV’s with slight cabinet damage. New and used chest type freezers and good used dryers..Call 492-7450 after 5:00 p. m.5-24-3tp FOR RENT OR SALE ... new 3 bedroom brick house ... full basement ... carport ... car- )eted ... beautiful kitchen ... arge lot ... call 284-2688 after 5 p. m. 5-31-tfn FOR RENT: CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS on Lexington Road, nice three room and bath. Would like an adult. Telephone: 634-5420. 5-31-3tn SIX PUPPIES. . . TO GIVE AWAY. After 5:30 p.m. Phone Jim Webb at 492-7762. 5-31 2tp FOR SALE....Clean •«/ Triumph 500 Motorcycle...650 pistons...2 carbs. Call Calvin Trivette at 493-6721...after 3:00 p. m. call 493-4324. 6-7-TFN POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN DAVIE COUNTY Spcurlty Guards...$2.00 and up Sewing Machine Operators and Pressers...$1.60 - $1.80 (plus production) M aterial Handlers...$2.00 - $2.50W oodw orking M achine Operators...$1.96 and up Typist...$435 month (must have shorthand)Interview Counselor...$598 month Dump Truck Drivers...$2.29 up N. C. EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION Old Jail Building Mocksville, N. C. Vickie Ward Tom Butler 634-3315 NO FEES CHARGED 6-7 4TN C O N S O L ID A T E Y O U R B I L L S . . . H o m e I m provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn FOR SA LE...1969 SS Chevelle-396 engine...2-door Hardtop. New paint job...Also, 1969-450 Honda...semi-chopped with extended front end. Phone 634-5959, Bonza Mobile Homes, Ted Prater.6-4-4TN You Need A Painter?-Call D.E. Huff, sober and reliable. Telephone 284-2314.5-7 tfn h e l p WANTED Bookkeeper ... double entry bookkeeping essential ... light typing ... general office work ... call 634-5969 or apply in person at Davie Tractor & Implement Company.5-31-2tn LIVING ROOM SUITES ■ ROCKERS - RECL.INERS E I Je w r e p a i r e d A D V A N C E FURNITURE DISCOUNT SALES Location-Old 801 Meat Market HOURS: Friday 6 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. O W N E RTOMMY MCCARTER Phone (919) 431-6 Trinity. N. C. FOR SALE...Pair of beautiful tall end table lamps, off-white silk shades with ceramic, pineapple base, like new. Also GE portable 26” electric fan...ex cellent condition. Reasonable. Call 634-3388. 6-7-lTN G e n e ’s A utom otive S ervice GENERAL AUTO REPAIR PHONE 998-4833 Route 2 Advance, N.C. Gene Jones, owner Career Opportunity NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION REPRESENTATIVE If you like outside sales and service work, the Journal and Sentinel Newspapers have an opening for a circulation re presentative which you will find both challenging and re warding. . You will be responsible for recruiting, training and advis ing routemen in Northwest North Carolina. Previous news paper circulation experience is not required, but must be h i^ school graduate. Salary potential and beneflts are ex cellent, car expenses are paid. If interested, please write to: Personnel Department Journal and Sentinel 418 N. Marshall Street Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 B a n ta m C hef — Opening Soon In Mocksville — N eed s Em p lo ye es (Men And Women) A p p l i c a t i o n s M a y B e O b t a i n e d A t D a v i e A u t o P a r t s , W i l l c e s b o r o S t . . M o c l c s v i l l e , N . C . Due to continued steady increased production we have openings for inexperienced sewing machine operator’s. Starting wages at $1.75 per hour and openings for experienced operators with higher wages, depending upon experience. We are enlarging our plant and are starting now placing new employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview, HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C. Telephone 872-2435 LONG-TERM LOANS 5-40 Year TemB To: Buy Rural properly, build country hoiiK', Refinance debts."Let us help you make a home in the country." Kedcral Land Bank A.ssocialion. :ilI4 Indiana Avenue, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Phone: 72,')-026:i. Ucprcsenlalive available each Thursday. Ideal Production Credit Association office. 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville. N. C. 10:00 A. M. Phone: 6M-2370. 9-2;Mfn Wanted-Regular and part- time waiter, waitresses, and kitchen help. Hours 2-3 and G-lo. Apply at Club House. No phone calls. Good starting pay. Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. 4-5-tfn FOR SA LE...... two houses...1400 square feet each...3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, built in appliances including dishwasher, patio, enclosed garage. Located in Holiday Acres. Call Kenneth Chaffin, Woodleaf, 278-2632. 5-24 TFN Semi-Drivers Needed No experience necessary. Will train. Earn $300.00 to $400.00 per week. For ap plication call 317-639-6138, or write to Associated Systems, 1040 East Washington St.,, In- 64202. 6-7 4tndianapolis, Indiana W A N IEU TO BU Y L iv e sto c k 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 919-476-6895 E x p e rie n ce d Body M e ch a n ic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON W a lla c e MoI oilCq. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633-9211 Kl)|{ SALK OR UKNT. Tolal electric MOBILE IIOMK.S. . , 2 lu'droom coni- pk'lclv lurnished . . . large 60 x mil lots . GRKKN ACRES MimiLK HOME P A R K ... call or liiM-.^iOlo iDav Only). 3-1-ffn ItA nio TV ... and 8 Track SliMoi) Repair Service ... \'0 (il,l-:H S RADIO & TV .... Advance. N C. ... phone 998- 11172 3-B-lfn FOR RENT . . .lovely 2 bedroom brick home . . new shag wall to wall carpet . . many extras .... contact Phyllis Smith......634-5052. 6-7 tfn Three beautiful kittens available for adoption. Free. Arlen Devito, phone 643-2221. 6-7-lTN FREE PUPPIES . . . mother blue tick hound . .. call 634-3607. 6-7 tfn Cards Of Thanks j BURKE We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our deepest appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. Daisy Belle Burke. Also, we would like to express our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral of ferings. Your kindness will always be remembered. The Family EVANS The family of the late Mrs. Ada Belle Evans is deeply grateful for the many ex pressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends and the beautiful flowers. Your kind nesses will always be remem bered. Mrs. Margie Morris Boger We wish to experes our sin cere appreciation to our friends and entire staff at Davie County Hospital for the comfort ex tended during the illness and death of my wife and our mother, Virginia Sheek Boger. May God richly bless each one o f y o u . Herman S. Boger and Children. H earin g Test Set F o r D avie C o u n ty Electronic hearing tests will be given at Beltone Hearing ;\i(l C'onlcr. 222'-.! North Main Street, Mocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. by Lloyd Turner, Beltone consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or tliose who have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. The free hearing tests will be held at Beltone Hearing Aid Center, 222‘ 2 North Main Street, Mocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. If you can't come in, please call 634-3788. If no answer, call Winston-Salem 723-5253 for appointment for free hearing test in your home or write Beltone Hearing Aid Service 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpel . . . Safe, fast, ef ficient . . .No fuss, no muss . . . We steam clean .. . call 284-2222 day or night.5-.Vtfn For Sale-We’re Moving Soon- 39 pkgs. hamburger; 2 pkgs. rib stew; 3 pkgs. boneless stew and 12 pkgs. beef liver. All frozen- Just 60 cents each. Clarinet $50 and beautiful 7 pc. black wrought iron dining room set, $160. Floral quilted bedspread, all full size, two forest green quilted coverlets two pr. forest green draperies 48 x 80'4. All to exchange for two books S&H Green Stamps. Ward Setzer, t e le p h o n e 2 8 4 - 2 8 4 4 . 6-7 Up For Sale - 17 inch Frigidaire chest-type freezer. George E. Smith, telephone 492-5383. 5-7 Itn Spend hours enjoying the jeace and quiet of country iving in this split-level home on Dulin Road, three bedrooms, two baths, numerous large closets, fam ily room with fireplace, drive-in garage in basement plus extra length carport. Almost 1600 square feet of living space. Lot ap proximately eight tenths of an acre. Shown by appointment only. Eddie Dodson, telephone " • 6-7.2TP Steam Vessels The coming 0/ steam vessels in 1850 silenced the song of Russia's famous Volga boat men, some 300,000 of whom once man-hauled barges from port to port. National Geographic says. STANLEY BLACK TOP PAVING .... Spring discount on driveways and parking areas...Also repairing and patching ... driveway seal. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Fast dependable service. Call Salisbury 704-633-8574...Call Collect. 5-17-tfn FOR SALE . . . Gentle Pleasure Horse . . . Mare . . . 7 years old... call 493-4363 after 5 p.m. 6-7 Up NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veali, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all typei of cattle. Will pay nuirket price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a calll I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie ! Stro ud B ro th eis 1 G R A D IN G C O M PA N Y I Call 4 9 2 -7 4 7 3 or 4 9 2 -7 7 2 8 ! ★ Basement Digging ★ Building Lots 1 ! ★ Hauling ■ I I I I I I C h in q u ap in Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church enjoyed a nice homecoming on May 27. The preacher for the evening ser vice was Rev. Brown. The visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain on Sunday, May 27, were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and family. Mr. and Mrs. William West, Mrs. Lillie Mae Scott, Shirley and Miss Ida Kay Pelree. On Sunday, June 3, the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church went to Carowinds. They had a nice time. On Friday, June 2, Mrs. Hildra Miller and daughters, Vanessa, Priscilla, Cassandra, Marsia had a pajama party for the end of school. The guests were Angela and Cindy Lyons, Hatti Wilson, Lisa Parks, Vicki Parks, Sylvia, and Treva Alexander, Linda Clement, Donna Carter, Angela Rhynehardt, Shirley Scott. They had a nice time. Congratulations goes out to Miss Sarah Lovella Scott a graduate of Davie High School. Sympathy goes out to the Campbells in the death of a love one. Rock Music Hazardous While noise pollution can be hazardous to persons of any age, the interests of teenagers may make them particularly vulnerable to this danger, ac cording to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. These interests include highly amplified rock music, motorcycles and high perform ance autom obiles which all are possible sources of h e a r in g im p a ir m e n t . WANTED S h e e t M etal W orkers Heating And Air Conditioning Installation Top W ages Based On Experience ______A p p ly _______ D avie H eating & Air Conditioning Phone 998-8431 _____ COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE State License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED • Annual Renewal Scrvice • Written Guarantee Available • Inspection Upon Request * Adequately Insured For• Personal Attention On Every Job Your Protection"SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" MocksvllLe 634-5600 OR Statesville 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFOS, JENNINGS RO.STATESVILLE, N. C. SECOND SHIFT OPERATORS NEEDED 3:30 P.M. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHT BON US OF 5 PERCENT ADDED TO BASE RATE O N SECON D SHIFT EXAMPLE; 3.0 0 PER HOU R WITH 5 PERCENT BONUS EQUALS 3.15 PER HOU R W e need W elders a n d M achine A tsem blert Im m ediately. If you are skil led in these jobs w e w ill p ay to p w ages. If you are not skilled, w e w ill train you an d p ay you w ell w hile learning. A ge i« no barrier. If you are w illin g to try a new jo b w ith a sound pro> gressive com pany, com e to Procter & S chw arti, South M a in St., Lexing ton a n d talk to W o o d y Sw ink our Porsonnel M anag e r. W e or* open M o n d ay thru Friday from 8:00 A .M . to 5:00 P.M . Saturday 8:00 A M .. to I2:0io N oon. Be sure to check our fringe benefits w h e n you com e. W e think w e have the best. First shift jobs also available. PROCTOR & SCHWARTZ, INC. SOUTH M A IN An E<|ual Opportunity Employer LEXINGTON, N .C. i:n DAVII- COUNn I Ni l Rl’KISI- KIX'ORD. THURSDA^•. JUNl 7, l')7,^ — K w ik K w iz “ WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS WHEN SCHOOL IS OUT? Photos hy James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Henson MARK ODOM, Mocks- ville sixth year student - "Go to 4-H camp, play ball and go swimming." A l N . C . M u s i c F e s t i v a l P a r k O ld- T im e A n d B lu e g ra s s F id d lin g T his W e e k e n d :* Cl Cl SHERRY VENABLE, Mocks- ville third year student ■ “Go to my grandmother's in Mt. Airy." KEVIN NAYLOR, Mocks- ville seventh year student - "Go to the swimming pool in Cooleemee and swim all day." This weekend will be the first annual "O ld Titne and Bluegrass Fiddlers Con vention” al the North Carolina Music Festival Park in Davie County. Lee Owens, owner of the park, announced that 35 of the top bands will be conijictiiig for $2,000 in prize money. The park gales opened at 10 a.m. Wednesday, June 6th, for campers and bands who wish to hold jam sessions. Actual competition is scheduled to get underway at 7 p.m. Friday and continue through Saturday night. Concessions will be operated by the Moeksville Jaycees. Mr. Owens pointed out that some seating provided, but suggested that everyone bring Shelton-Dixon Reunion June 17 The annual Shelton Dixon Reunion will be held Sundayn June 17, 1973, at Bonkin l^ake. Route 5, Moeksville, N.C. A picnic lunch will be served at 1:00 p.m. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. lawn chairs. "The show will be staged in a natural amphitheater with ample space for lawn chairs and chaise lounges” , said Mr. Owens. “This park will be operated in a manner to insure that everyone can enjoy music in a clean and orderly atmosphere", said Mr. Owens. The park, which is located near the Davie-Iredell line, will be the scene of other shows this summer including the Bluegrass Festival, July 13-15, and planned gospel and country music shows. L i b r a r y N e w s A T M T c p u E Ii^ T ib ra T ^ ^ n r sponsor its annual summer reading program from June II through July 20. All students are invited and urged to take part in this program of reading fun. It will not be necessary for par ticipants to come to the library at any particular time or day to take part. Each preson may read at his own speed and from whatever types of books that he chooses providing that they are on or above his reading level. Books from the Main Library, the Cooleemee Branch and from the bookmobile may be used in the program. Readers will compete only with themselves. This year’s theme will be Follow The Trail Of The Pioneers. Each participant will be a pioneer g:S;WS:y;WSS:W::S:W::*:j:W^ ASCS News LYNNE HAUSER . Fork Community, Davie Fresh man - "Relax and rejoice." SUSAN TUTTEROW, Rt. 1, Moeksville, Davie Fresh man - "Sleep and go to the beach for the first time." F a rm e rs A sked To R e p o rt F ue l S h o rta g e s To help assure that farmers don’t run short of fuel this season, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is asking farmers to: -Report any shortages to local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) offices, and -Use fuel conserving methods with tractors, trucks, and other machine-driven equipment. The Department since February has been monitoring the farm fuel supply situtation thrcjugliits more than 2,800 ASCS county offices. Any shortages are reported immediately through state ASCS offices to Washington. In addition, a regular farm fuel situation report is prepared for Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz every Wednesday. Any problems that arise are forwarded immediately to the Office of Oil and Gas (OOG), U.S. Department of the Interior, for solution under the voluntary allocation program. William E. Simon, chairman of the President’s Oil Policy Com mittee and deputy secretary of the Treasury, has pointed out that farmers and the food in dustry have priority in getting petroleum products. To assure continuous coordination with the COG, ASCS has loaned it a professional employee. ASCS said some suppliers have not been able to meet farm customers' needs fully. Of ficials said this is partly because independent and cooperative fuel producers and marketers have not been able to obtain enough supplies. The current planting period is critical to farm production. Officials involved do follow- ups on shortage reports to make certain that corrective action is being taken. USDA has been working with the Departments of Treasury and the Interior to encourage farm fuel conservation prac tices. Farmers can conserve fuel use by keeping tractors tuned and using m inim um tillage practices, for example. USDA officials also urged farmers not to buy more fuel than they need in the near future. Officials stressed that equitable distribution is necessary if all farmers are to have enough fuel. Public hearings will be held June 11-13 in Washington by the Treasury Department to see how the voluntary crude oil and product allocation program is working. Persons wishing to supply written testimony should contact Kenneth L. Depuy, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240, on or before 5:00 p.m., June 7. “ Producer certification,” explained W.T. Reece, State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, "is required before a producer receives his set-aside program payment. To certify, a farmer comes into the County ASCS Office, designates his set-aside acreage on a photocopy of his farm, certifies his conserving base acreage and compliance with other program provisions. "After certification, ASCS begins processing the data for that producer’s farm program payment. Also, after cer tification his farm is subject to spot-check. Farmers should be sure planting operations which are affected by program provisions are completed before they certify, since no changes can be made after cer tification,” Reece said. He pointed out that certification relates only to crops covered by farm program provisions. Once his planting operations are completed, it is to a producer’s advantage to certify as early as possible, since this will help assure receiving payment as early as possible after July I. making the trek to the west searching for new land. The number of books read by the individual will determine how quickly he makes the trip and how much land he can receive. For every five books read, a claim stake bearing the reader’s name will be placed on a large map of the United States. A conestoga wagon also marked with the reader’s name will show the pioneer’s progress along the trail. When twenty books are read, the pioneer has completed his journey and will receive a land grant (reading certificate) for ail of his claim stakes. Participr.nts may read more than twenty books but credit will be given only for the first twenty. Certificates will be sent to the schools and given out in the fall. It is important that the reader give his first and last name, the name of the school, and the grade he will be in, in the fall of 1973. On Friday, July 20, the day the program ends, a movie will be shown to participants at the Main Library. The movie this year will be Rabbit Hill from the book of the same title by Robert Lawson. Real animals are used to tell the story of the rabbit family and their friends who live on Rabbit Hill and their concern abut the "new folks” moving into the big house. Favors will also be given to participants in the program. Young Readers, don't miss a summer of good reading and fun. Go West with the pioneers: ^Student On Gardner- 'Webb Honor Roll Wanda J. Gullet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lomas F. Gullet, Route 4, Moeksville, made the Honor Roll at Gardtxer-Webb College. According to Thomas J. McGraw, vice president of academic affairs, a total of 187 students made the Honor Roll. To make the Honor Roll a student had to make an average of 3.2 on fifteen or more hours. A perfect average is 4.0^ Social Security Representative To Be Here June 13 The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, which serves Davie County residents, has announced that a representative will be at the Moeksville Courthouse on Wednesday, June 13, 1973 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. WORK FORCE * The percentage of women in the work force rose from 33.G to 37.4 percent from 1904 to 1972, but will reach only 38.8 percent ill 1990, assuming birth rates remain moderate by com parison with the post-World War II babv boom. C o rn a tz e r Senator Ervin Says Three years ago Congress enacted a provision which I predicted would be a "giant step in conversion of our free society into a police state.” That provision of law permitted federal narcotics agents to enter the private homes of American citizens without notice and without warning. I expressed the deepest concern about this blatant in vasion of the Fourth Amend ment prohibition on unreasonal)le searches. At that time, 1 predicted that such a provision would lead to in tolerable abuses when law enforcement officials were faced with the frustrating task of enforcing our narcotics laws and were tempted to avoid the requirements of traditional search procedures. The proponents of that law, the Controlled Substances Act of 1970, assured me that this sort of authority was absolutely essential and that the whole narcotics enforcement strategy di'pended upon making this exception to the Fourth Amendment rules which are centuries old This attitude was expressed by Mr. Myles Am brose, Director of the Office of Drug Abuse, Department of .lustice recently when he at tempted to justify no-knock seaiches by Federal narcotics agents. According to Mr. Ambrose: "Dnit; people are the very vermin o( humanity. ...oc- l a.ssioiially we must adopt their dre.ss and tactii'S." Wluit disturbs me now and dislurhed me Ihen was the allitud>' lluil law enlorcement ultu'eiN must avl criminally on llic llii'iiry tiiat a little law lirt'i'ikint^ does wonders for law' anil ordeiFour leceiil cases convince me that indeed some law en- torcenienl afienls have ailed like common criminals In lioci'iil iioine owners have been tt*i'rori/ed and all .Amei'ii'ans ,irc llic vHlinis Incidenls in- v.olvint’ no l^iioik raids lia\e » occurred this year against American citizens in Winthrop, Massachusetts; Portsmouth, Massachusetts; and Collin sville, Illinois. Unfortunately, these cases are not the only examples of abuses of the Fourth Amendment by law enforcement agents. There is also the infamous Kenyon Ballew case in Maryland where Mr. Ballew was shot in the head when he attempted to resist a no-knock search. The pattern has been the same in every one of these cases, Law enforcement agents kicked in the door of a private home and entered with weapons drawn in search of illegal narcotics. They entered the wrong home and threatened the inhabitants. The occupants usually thought the law en forcement agents were criminals. Probably the most outrageous incidents involved Federal agents in the Giglotto and Askew raids in Collinsville, Illinois about a month ago. Apparently agents of the Office of Drug Abuse Law E n forcement of the Department of Justice entered two homes without warrants, kicked in the doors without any warning, shouted obscenities, and tlireatened the inhabitants with drawn weapons. The Giglottos and Askews were terrified. The agents did leave after discovering they had entered the wrong house. Such tactics are completely alien to our whole concept of law and order. No-knock searches are bad enough, but a no knock search without a warrant is totally unjustifiable To subvert constitutional processes in outrageous in vasions of privacy breeds i-oiilenipl for the law itself I liave asked the Department of .lustice for an explanation of the Collinsville incidents 1 trust Ihat the Department has a saiisfaclory answer If it does luil. 1 plan to introduce legislation which would reix'al nr iiiodily authority to conduct no knock searches. Mrs. Pauline Allen returned to her home Friday from Davie County Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C. visited them on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Boger visited Mr. and Mrs, Gurney Hawks in Welcome Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Cinda, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey of Ad vance and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood enjoyed making and eating homeade ice cream at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy and Mr. and Mrs. Feliz Jones enjoyed a luncheon picnic Sunday. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel spent Sunday with Mrs. Sally Riddle, Evenda Sue Smith spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory in Advance. Waverly Shore and Wanda Draughn visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clontz Saturday night. The annual Potts Reunion will be held on Sunday June 10 at the Nathan Potts homeplace. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. All friends and relatives are in vited. Harvey Potts was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks. The guests were his children and grandchildren. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams were Rev. and Mrs. Ardis Payne and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mendenhall and Chris of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Kinimer of Moeksville and Miss Hannah Jones. N e w P o t a t o e s ! First New potatoes reported to us were from the garden of J.ll. Wilson family on Route 7. The Wiltions ptuiited (he potatoes March IHth, and they were ready for eating. Thursday, May :ilst. Jittery? Nervous Tension IVy new TRAN QUIL- EZE—now available without prescription -o m : I k i:i : with purchase of one with this ad-only $2.00. Available at: WILKINS DRUG COMPANY GET EVERY LAST PE N N Y THE L A W A LLO W S: DAILY INTEREST COMPOUNDEDDAILY 5556 % V4% % p a s s b o o k s a v i n g s DAILY Depotiil any amount at any time and Blart earning ininiediately. Withdraw any amount any time without losing a penny of interest. S pI S o s a v i n g s c e r t i f i c a t e s DAILY 6 -nionth term, S2500 minimum. .Additions in multiples of $500. s a v i n g s c e r t i f i c a t e s 1-year term, g.'iOOO minim um. .Additions in multiples of $1000. s a v i n g s c e r t i f i c a t e s DAILY 2-year or 4-year terms. $5,000 minimum. .Additions in nuillijdes of $1000. 230 North Cherry Street, 2815 Reynoida Road, 130 South Stratford Road, Winston-Salem and215 Gaither Street. ^/ocKsville I ( f ' ' 1 - ' DAVIE C O U N T Y S5.00 p i:r y i-.a r THUKSDAV. JUNli 14, 1^)73 SINCil.l COI’V 10 CI NTS P u b l i c H e a r i n g S e t F o r J u l y 2 n d County Budget Tentatively At ’2,664,111 Tlip Davip CDiinly Board of Commissioners, in the regular session of June 4th, tentatively approved a 1973-74 budget of $2,664,111, almost twice as large as the budget of $1,347,652 for (he fiscal year of 1972-73. Tentatively, the tax rale will remain unchanged at $1.10 per $100 of property valuation. The budget estimate reflects increase allocations to nearly all departments and services provided that share in the tax dollar. The budget increase of $1,316,459 is due mainly to in clusion of revenue sharing funds, hospital construction grants, and the grant for the Davie County Service Center, totaling $1,022, 74fi. House Bill ,33« wliicli was ratified as Chapter 86 of the 1973 session laws requires that units i.l local govornmcnt and public authorities prepare their budgets for the fiscal year beginning .July 1, 1973, in ac cordance with the provisions and procedures of the local Government Budget and Fiscal Control Act. This provides for the inclusion of all such grants and monies as are listed above. A copy of the tentative budget is now on file for public in spection in the office of the B l o o m i n g ‘H a l f M o o n " The circular stone wall on (;randfather Mountain known to niountainvcrs as “ The Half Moon” is cen tered in purple rhododendron this \veel<. The blooming season is a few days late because of the Spring storms, but now that it is liere, it is expected to be one of the best in years. The Half Moon is near the foot of rand- latiier Mountain and is alwhvs one of the first spots there to conu' into bloom. D avie C o u n ty H o s p ita l C ite d In D u k e R e p o rt M ore M en “A t Leisure”In Davie In Davie County, a growing proportion of the male population over age 10. is by choice, not going to school, not worlting and not choosing to work. There are some g.TO local residents in this non-work category, according to the latest figures from the Department of Commerce. Included are 376 who are bet ween 16 and 65 and 583 who are above 65. They represent 15.1 percent of the over-16 population. Nationally, the average is 14.9 percent. The majority of them are retired persons who have sufficient financial assets or sources of income to enable them to lead lives of leisure. There are others, of course, who are able-bodied but who are neither self-supporting nor interested in working. They represent a small portion of the total, 'lowever. Throughout the country, in the over-16 male population, there are nearly 10 million in this non-school, non-work group, a big increase over the 6,800,000 reported in 1960. Much of it is attributed to the fact that more men are quilting their jobs when they reach retirement age. Less than a fourth of them continue to work beyond 65. Of Davie County’s male popiilatio- over 65. ap proximately 25.9 percent are still on the active list, according to the Commerce Department. This compares with an average of 24.8 percent throughout the United States as a whole. L a Q u i n t a — The major factor in enabling V a l u e d A t H . 2 M i l l i o n people to retire, in many in stances before reaching 65, is the rapid expansion and scope of private and public pension programs in recent years. In addition to pensions, there are other sources of inc.ome, such as interest on savings, dividends, life insurance an nuities and the government's so-called “transfer payments.” These payments, which in clude social security, welfare, unemployment insurance and veterans benefits, provide them with a large part of their home. In the past year. $104 billion cai,ie iro!.. these trail, i.v payments, the reports .siiow Belated to the total personal income of Americans in 1972, which was $936 billion, it ap pears that one dollar out of every nine is provided in that way. The Davie County Hospital is cited in a special feature of the 1972 Duke Endowment Report. The local hospital is one of the several case studies by the Duke Endowment of developments since 1962 at more than a dozen North Carolina and South Carolina hospitals. They illustrate the continued concern by the Duke Endowment Trustees for health care in the two states and illustrate how financial assistance by The Endowment has helped solve hospital problems in both large and small communities during the past decade. The report on the Davie County Hospital as it appears in the publication is as follows: Davie County Iluspital. Mocksvillc, N,C, The impact of change for smaller hospitals over the past decade is illustrated at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville, North Carolina. The population I hi. ' • :u ■ unity in creased irom 16,800 to 18,500 in the ten-year span. New in dustrial plants in Davie County created well over 1,000 new jobs during that tiine. Responding to increased and changing health care needs, the trustees and staff of Davie County Hospital have raised Luxury Mobile Home Village Being Developed Near Advance The first luxury mobile home village in this part of the state, valued at $1.2 million, is being developed on 165 acres of rolling, wooded land near Advance in Davie County. Called La Quinta, the luxury connotation stems from the fact that each homesite will be owned by the resident, and also from such amenities as a day care center for children, a clubhouse, swimming pool, softball field, tennis courts, basketball goals, and a small shopping center.The village will have ap proximately 300 homesites when all sections are opened. Each will be a little over one- third of an acre in size, com prising a minimum of 15,(KH) square feel. This compares with an average of 4,000 square feet, or about 10 units per acre, in many rental parks. Already, 30 sites have been purchased in La Quinta during a "pre qualifying” period by people who live in rental parks. La Quinta is located ap proximately 1 and one-half miles tiorthwest of Advance with entrance from Mock's Church Road. It is four miles south of Interstate 40 via High way 801, about 20 minutes driving time from Winston- Salem 01 Mocksville. As a planned mobile home development. La Quinta has a Mexican-Spanish motif in its structures and street names. A yellow adobe-like structure at the entrance to La Quinta Drive serves as a gatehouse and will be attended 24 hours a day. The clubhouse, farther back in the development, will resemble a Mexican ranchero's house with Spanish-style windows and a flat mansard roof. Street names, such as Sonora, Santa Rosa. Casa Bella Drive, Santa Cruz and San Carlos Courts, carry out the motif. The developm ent com patiy's trademark is a sleepy Mexican wearing an outsized sombrero and astride a burro. La Quinta is the brainchild of its developer, Don Henderson, a young, former regional manager of Standard Life and Accident Insurance Company in Winston-Salem, Though he is S i f > h t i n ' ^ W ith one of (he l.a (Juinla line homes being used as an (ifliic in the background, i'resident Don lleiulerson sinhts .iliing a fence line near \illa^>'. the i iitrance lo the still a general agent for the company, Henderson last year formed Southern Tide Inc,, a real estate consulting form of which the luxury mobile home park is an outgrowth. Henderson is president of the La Quinta Corporation and owns controlling interest in it. C. James Brooks is secretary- treasurer and there are two silent partners. Corporate of fices are located on the property. Route 2, Advance. Tlie land for the development was purchased from M. C. Benton of W'inston-Salem and Ben T. Browder Jr. of Advance. Henderson says his venture into luxury mobile home ac commodations stemmed from belief that a great many owners would prefer holding title to their site as opposed lo renting it. The latter is presently the case for existing parks in the Winston-Salem area and throughout North Carolina, with the exception of one luxury-type location in Charlotte. Hen derson says "In our pre-qualifying discussions we have sensed that most mobile home owners have had to settle for what they could find in park locatuons, ’ he says "Since none of them in this area has had the opportunity of buying a site before, we find many of them are as interested in the advantages of ownership as other people are in buying conventional housing. •■\nd, of course in most cases, mobile home sites are less expensive.” La Quinta's pre-qualifying program is a new concept ni real estate selling. To begin the process, represeniaiive-i call on selected mobile lu-.ne owners currently living m the area ■Selection. Hende iu;: says, is based primarily u.: he type of unit the laniily n. v has. Iiow \\ell it IS niainljiih"! tisuU' and out. and it liie pri'!i!i:.i s are kept clean "We are lookii-.e -ir tlie type of couple or laaii’'. that other people would u.m:! as neigh- bttrs." he adds r!,t- prtjcess laki’s some tiiiif l^ii feel it svill lie rtdi th II 1:11 ;, long run in their plant investment from $450,000 to $1,455,000 and current plans and projects will double that investment during the early 1970's. Small hospitals, in company with larger institutions, have been subject to tremendous economic pressures in matters of personnel costs. In 1962 at Davie County Hospital the pay scale for beginning registered nurses with little or no ex perience was approximately $1.45 per hour. In 1972, that hourly rate had risen to $3.25. Unskilled employees worked for 72ccntsanhour in 19fi2. Now, as a result of long-overdue Federal (Continued On Page Sales Tax Hearing Is June 18th Another hearing on a proposed one per cent local sales tax levy for Davie County has been set for Monday night. June 18th, 7:30 p.in., at the court house. About 50 persons attended the hearing last Thursday morning on this proposal. The general feeling of the crowd appeared that they did not favor any tax increase of any kind. However, if it was imperative that more county revenue be raised, most apperaed to favor the one per cent sales lax levy over an increase in property tax. The Davie County com missioners are with holding official action on this proposal until after the June IBIh meeting. All but 11 counties in the state have adopted the local one per cent sales tax. Tax research officials have indicated that Davie County would receive between $162,000 and $200,000 the first year from the ad ditional tax. If the commissioners decide to impose the tax after the hearing, it would probably become effective August 1st. Cioveriior James K. Ilolshnuser has named Donald Bingham of Davie County to a new 27 member slate itoard of Conservation iiiid Development. Harry C. Kohbins of Blowing Kock was named chairman. Mr. ■iinghani. IK, of Advance Hi. I. operates a lumber business and is distributor for Olin .'\Ialheson Cor poration. He is a former Stale Senator and Hepresenlalive. Bioodmoblie | Here Monday The Red Cross Blooi!- inobile will be in Mocksville Monday, June IN, between HI a,ni. and p.m. at the Fiisl I’resbylerian Church. % Davie County has a blood program that means approvima'ely $IS.75(I.(I0 lo the residents f each year. i?: ” Iii other words when we use blood in our local or any oilier hospital, there is no charge for Ihr blood itself. We use blood which the Red Cross c(dleels and processes . said Charles Dunn, local chairman. "This blood inusl be replaced. We allempi lo replace pint for pint bv responding at limes likt this when the bloodmobile tisils", said Mr. Dunn. "Take a friend with you lo the First I’resbylerian Church next Monday between III a.m. and :i::!(l p.m.", he urged. County Manager between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday, holidays excepted. A public hearing on the budget estimates will be held in the Board of County Commissioners meeting room on Monday. July 2. 1973 at 4 p.m. at which time any ivi-sons who wish to be heard on the butlgel may appear. rhe tentative budget provides for the following departmental appropriations: tioverning Body. $15,300. Last year $8,735, Administrative, $16,302. Last year $13,5,55. Klecti<ins. $9,725. Last vear. $9.7.50. Accounting. SIO,275. Last year $9,704, Tax Supervisor. $33,194, Last year .$27,8:i3 Tax Collector. $I4.K:«>. Last year. $13,970. Fran k N orm an In ju re d In W re ck S u n d a y Frank Norman, 22, of Ad vance Rt, 2, is in Forsyth Memorial Hospital with serious spinal injuries as the result of an automobile accident on the Howardtown Road. Sunday around 10:45 a.m. Also injured in the wreck were Garland Allen of Lexington and Gerald Allen. 17. of Mocksville Rt. 3. Stale Highway Patrolman A C. Stokes investigated the accident. He reported that Garland Allen was operating a 1964 Chevrolet on the Howard- lown Road, with Gerald Allen ;ii>& Fra '■ ,,s pa.s.si.iipert r.ilen losi control m a curve, ran off the left side. ii'>',vn an embankment, through a i 'nce and overturned, 'I'l;.' damage to the car was estiiiir.ted at $900, New Ruritan Club To Be Organized On June 8th, Kdgar Cartner, Zone Governor of Ruritan Clubs, met with interested persons in the Concord United Methodist Church for an in structional meetin? ' "li'-'-rning the chartering of a ,!iuritan Club.At this time a temporary president and temporary secretary were elected. An organizational meeting is being planned for Monday, June 18th, at 7:,30 p.m. at the church, A minimum of 16 members is needed to be able lo charter a new club.Anyone interested in joining is invited lo attend the meeting on the 18th. For further in formation. contact Sid Smith, temporary president, of Ed Cartner. Zone Governor, County .\ttorney. $2,500. Last year $2.’l)00, t ourts. $3,670. Register of Deeds. $25,694. Last year. $19,709. Planning Board. $2,700. Last year. $1.5IH).I'ublic Buildings. $18,404. Last year. $21,756. Court Facilities, $9,660. Sheriff's Department, $78,6.50. Last vear S(>7.01'>. County Jail. $34,671, Last year (Continued On Page 4) Reward Offered In Robbery Freddie Brewer of the Vadkinville Highway has of- tered a $50 reward for the arrest and conviction of persons stealing items from the basement of his new home on the Sanford Road. Mr, Brewer reported Sunday that a garden tiller, a Black and Decker Skil Saw, and a radio in the shape of a car was taken from the home he has under construction. Anyone having any in formation pertaining to this rol)bery should contact Mr. Brewer or the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Four Injured When Truck Overturns Four persor.' ' ' njiu'i a ,Saturday arc • |,,(i. when the truck . '..iui li they were riding oicriiirned on hiterstate 40, Tr' .'n to the Davie County llosj'tal were Mrs. Mary E. .Iordan and Mrs. Mary Sue IJoby of Winston-Salem; Nellie Darlene Smith, age 15, and M ichad Smith, age 12, of Mocksviii. Ed Doby of Win ston-Salem was driving the (ruck. '1 here was one passenger in the cab and three in back of the truck. Nellie Darlene Smith was tiansferred to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital Saturday nigl't around 8 p.m.sure Highway I'atrolam n W,I), Grooms investigated the accident and reported that a 1958 Ford, operated by Linda Lewis of Reidsville. had mechanical trouble and slowed down. An unknown vehicle passed the Ford but the truck in an effort to avoid collision with the P'ord, swerved, went out of control, and turned over on side. Damage to the truck was estimated at $300, The accident occurred near the Farmington interchange w ith 1-40. J i u l c s A r e R u l e s ! 'Uii|\ iliosf wfariiiK swini suits a'ul \ oim j/su*!under agt six b«* ui'iotiipanii'd h> an a d iiir’ ai«* i uU*s t*at h ( u<lonn i aius( ih<* 1 <*oU*cinei* svNinnnin^ ptHii. Ibis (iltU* irilow lan ' n ad «>r he's lo con s<*nior i ili/t‘ii \olufUfrr. Mrs. Min ph\ ii lo hicaK i"^ tin* , In an> rast*. it as il ‘ Si ouli r ” i U acis .1 life- ’ I> v Jiia liai 1 j ) The Fisher MRS. PAUL EMERY CORNATZER .... was Katherine Verna Frye P r e s b y f e r i o n V o w s U n i t e M i s s F r y e , M r . C o r n a t z e r luncheon Wednesday, June 6.Hev. lioscoe Brown officiated Saturday at the wedding of Miss Kalliiuine Verna Frye and Paul fCinery Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Solomon Cornatzer of Ad vance. The ceremony look place at 2 p.m . in ('oo 1 eem ee Presbyterian Church. Miss Janie Howard of Miicksville presented the weddinj; music. The daughter of Mrs. James Vern Frye of Cooleeniee and the late Mr. Frye of Cooleeniee, the bride was given in marriage hy her brother, Sanford Woodruff Frye. She wore a formal dress of candlelight peau de soie with a bodice of Alencon lace, and a chapel length train. Her chajx'l length veil of illusion fell from a headpiece of seed pearls, and she carried a hou()uet of white roses and gypsophila. The bride's sister. Mrs. K. K Foster of Ctwleeniee, attended as matron of honor, and Mi.ss Manila Barney of Mocksville w a s m a id o f h o n o r . Bridesmaids were Miss Jo Anne H am ilton and M iss G ina Woodruff, both of Mocksville. Tlieir formal length dresses of embroidered blue organza over ta ffe ta fe ature d e m p ire waistlines, and they wore white crocheted straw picture hats with ribbons to match the dresses. Theiv flowers were nosegays of roses. Johnny Hendon of Asheville, cousin of the bride, was ring- bearer. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Don Cornatzer of Atlanta, Ga. and Jeffery Cornatzer of Advance, brothers of the bridegroom, and Doug Spry of Advance. For a trip to Atlanta, Ga., the bride changed into an orange polyester pantsuit trimmed in white W'itli white accessories, and a corsage of wliile roses lif ted from her bouquet. Mrs. Cornatzer is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Cornatzer, also a Davie County High School graduate, served in the I.'. S. Army with a tour of duty in Viet Nam, and is employed with Pleasant's Hard ware Company, Winston-Salem. The couple will live at Koute 2, Advance. Mrs. Sanford W. Frye, sister- in-law of the bride, directed the wedding. Mrs. Gary D. Cor natzer kept the guest register. CAKE CUTTING The bride's mother en tertained at a cake cutting Friday night in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The color scheme of green, white and yellow was carried out with a green cloth with white lace overlay, a floral arrangement of yellow roses and gypsophilia. Punch, cake, nuts, mints and cheese crotons were served. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Woodruff Frye received the guests. Serving were Mrs. Mildred Cherryholmes, Mrs. Bowie Taylor, Mrs. J. L. Dwiggins and Mrs. Milton Crews. LUNCIIliON The Shangri-la Koom at the .Town Steak House in W'inston- ^ l e n i ^ v a s j l ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ The luncheon was given in honor of Miss Kathy Frye, bride-elect of Emory Cornatzer, and her wedding attendants. Hostesses were Miss Gina Woodruff and her mother, Mrs. Charles Woodruff. The honoree's place was marked with a corsage of yellow and white pom poms and the table was centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers. Miss Frye chose this time to present her attendants with gifts. Covers were laid for the hostesses, bride-elect, the bride’s mother, Mrs. James Frye, Mrs. Kenny Foster, Miss Martha Barney, and Mrs. Sanford Frye. Mrs. Roger Hamilton, an attendant, was unable to attend the luncheon. The hostesses presented Miss Frye with a framed bird print. MRS. GARY LEE ALLEN .... was Patricia Ann Creason Photo by GRAY SMITH C o u p l e M a r r i e d l u C o o l e e m e e S u n d a y A t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h At a double-ring ceremony on Sunday, June 10, at the Cooleemee P resbyterian Church, Miss Patricia Ann Creason became the bride of Gary Lee Allen. The Reverend Roscoe Brown Fisher con ducted the 2 p.m. cereitiony following a program of nuptial music by Mike Hendrix. Robert Munday sang “ The Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony. The chancel was artistically arranged with palms, can- delabras and two arrangements of white glads and pom poms. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creason of Cooleemee, She is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen of Mocksville. He is employed by AMPs, Inc., Clemmons. Given by her father, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie over satin with a Victorian headpiece and full chapel length train. She carried a white Bible, covered in lace and centered with white orchid with stephenotis. Mrs Nancy Harris washer sister’s matron of honor. She wore a floor length pink polyester gown and carried a ibng stem red rose. Bridesmaids were Miss Sherri Creason, sister of the C o u r t n e y B a p t i s t C h u r c h I s S c e n e O f B a i t y - C o l g , r o v e C e r e m o n y The wedding of Miss Paula Dawn Baity and Robert H. Colgrove was held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, June 10, in Courtney Baptist Church. The Rev. Will Manley of Greenville, S.C. and Rev. Jim Martin pastor, of ficiated. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ralph Wallace of Winston-Salem, organist, and Miss Jean Patton of Greenville, S.C. and Randy Morris of Yadkinville, soloists. Mrs. Colgrove is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Baity of Route 3, Yadkinville. She is a graduate of Virginia Intermont College at Bristol, Va. and is attending Furmim University in Greenville, S.C. where she is a music major. Mr. Colgrove is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Colgrove of Basking Ridge, N.J. He is a rising senior at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. He is m ajoring in industrial engineering and is a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight peau satin and Enlgish net appliqued with re-embroidered Alencon lace. The gown was styled with a sleeveless coat of English net bordered with appliques of lace which fell into a watteau train. Her headpiece was a matching cap of laeo, pearls and French crystal beads. Miss Cherry Baity, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Donnie Livengood of Hamptonville were honor attendants. They wore floor-length gowns of orchid oriianza. l i MRS. ROBERT H. COLGROVE ...... was Paula Dawn Baity DAVIB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville,N,C. 27028 Published every Thursdav by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1M0(.KSV1IJ,K KNTIIJI'UISI, 1916 iyr>8 Gordon Tomlinson. DA M i ; HtCOlU) 1 8 y 9 - l‘),'j8 Sue Shor (:()()1J.!.M 1.K JOIUN AL 1906-1971 .Editor-Publisher .Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, IM.C. SI HSCHII'TIOV l{ATI.S $5.00 per year in North Carolina; S6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents Photo by MILLS Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jerry Cornelison of Mocksville, Mrs. Gene Renegar, Miss Debbie Renegar and Miss Nancy Fleming of Yadkinville, and Miss Sharon Barber of Basking Ridge, N.J. Child attendants were Lori Livengood of Hamptonville and Jenifter Manley of Greenville, S.C Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs Willie Wallace of .Mocksville. Miss (in d y Rejiegar, Miss Lee Baity, Miss Luaiine Chamberlain and Miss Uottie Baity of Yadkinville. Ray Cullen of Basking Ridge was best man. Ushers were Steve Colgrove, Tommy Colgrove and James Colgrove, brotliers of the bridegroom, and Enc Haines, all of Basking Hidge and Ed Hickey and Phil (III ot Pennsylvania reception was held ItrlloH iMg the ceremony on the lavui lit the bride's. .After a wedding trip to the I’didiKi Mountains in Penn- svhania. the couple will live in Basking Jiidge, .New Jersey. RtHllARSAL DINNBR A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Colgrove Saturday evening following the wedding rehearsal at Holiday Inn West in Winston-Salem. Members of the wedding party attended. KYE-CATCHER—A great w ay to m a k e w aves this s u m m er: p ic k the b rig iile st, soft- i-st bi-ach tow el y ou can fin d C on e conies u p w itli a thirsty all- cuttuii one th a t’s spU ishi’d w ith m o d flo W fr s in re d . go ld , a n d n av y . < > bride; Miss Penny Allen, sister of the groom; Mrs. Vicki Broadway, cousin on the bride; and Miss Nancy Couch. They wore pink dotted swiss floor length dresses and carried red long stemmed roses. Little Miss Janet Pierce was the flower girl She w'ore a long pink dotted swiss dress. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Garland Allen, brother of the groom; Bucky W illiam s; Terry Creason, brother of the bride; and Joey Shore, cousin of the bride. For traveling the bride wore pink polyester with white orchid lifted from her Bible. After a wedding trip to Carolina Beach the couple will live in their new home in Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING Following the rehearsal on Saturday evening the bride's parents entertained the bridal party and other guests at a cake cutting in the Fellowship Building. The table was covered with a white cloth with wedding bells and the centerpiece was pink snapdragons. The tiered wedding cake was decorated in pink roses and bridal figurines. Assisting in serving was Mrs. Garland Allen. MRS. DOUGLAS CONRAD CHAPPELL .... was Judy Ann Osborne M a r r i a g e S o l e m n i z e d S u n d a y A t C o o l S p r i n g s B a p t i s t Cool Springs Baptist Church was the setting Sunday, June 10th, for the wedding of Miss Judy Ann Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Osborne of Elkin, and Douglas Conrad Chappell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Conrad Chappell of Cooleemee. The Rev. L.E. Myers of ficiated at the three o'clock ceremony. Mrs. Thelma Bur- chette, organist, and James H. Macemore, soloist, presented the wedding music. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a full length dress of sheer organza featuring an empire waist and bishop sleeves, trimmed at the bodice with polyester lace bands and seed pearls. Her full length headpiece was attached to a Juliet cap decorated with seed pearls, and she carried a cascade of white roses centered with an orchid. Miss Linday Kay Osborne attended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Osborne attended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Ann Parker of Kings Mountain, Miss Lois Gale Dawkins of Rockingham, Miss Karen Sue Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Gail Lentz of Blowing Rock, and Miss Lou Anne Chappell of Cooleemee. Miss Patricia Ann Teague of Elkin was a junior bridesmaid. They wore floor length em pire dresses of green dotted swiss with a scoop neck and butterfly sleeves, and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Their headpieces were white picture hats. Miss Tracey Lynn Teague of Elkin was flower girl, and Larry James Macemore of Elkin was ring bearer. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Ronald James Fowler of Lake Lure, J u n e B r i d e - E l e c t F e t e d Miss Rhonda Cranfill, June 17, bride-elect of Gary Snow, was honored with a floating bridal shower Thursday night, June 7th at William R. Davie Fire Department. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Roger Whittaker, Mrs. Harold Rollins, Mrs. Edward Beck and Mrs. Curtis Newsom. Upon arrival Miss Cranfill was presented a corsage of white carnations to compliinent her pink and white dress. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of magnolia blossoms flanked by lighted green candles. Lime punch, decorated cake squares, potato chips and pickles were served. Special guests for the oc casion Included the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Cecil Cranfill, the groom-elect's mother, Mrs. James Snow and the honoree's grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Beck Michael Turner of Cooleemee, and Randy Alderman of Charlotte. Serving as junior ushers were William Chappell of Cooleemee and Perry Wayne Teague of Elkin. For the couple’s honeymoon in the mountains, the bride wore a floral print dress, to which she added the orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet. The Gouple, who are graduates of Appalachian State University, will live in Mocksville. B irth A n n o u n c e m e n ts Mr. and Mrs. Bruce James of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey David, born June 3rd at Davie County Hospital, The baby weighed 9 lbs. and 2>:; ozs. They have a daughter, Lena, age 2>2 years. The children’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Spry of Route 2 and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William James of Route 2, Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Maynard III of 972 Hardison Street, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Jennifer, born Saturday, June 2, at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and -t ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Mrs. Maynard is the former Eunice Denton. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Maynard Jr. of Hamlet, N.C. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Denton of Route 4, Mocksville. Maternal great- grandparents are Mrs. Eunice Everhardt of Route 4, Mocksville. and Mrs. Frank Denton of Lowell, N.C. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Mavnard Sr. of Hamlet, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie G. Grubb of Fork, announce the birth of a son, Jason Clay, on June 9th at Davie County Hospital. The couple has two other sons, Ronald who is fourteen years old and Scotty who is two years and four months old. Mrs. Rosa Grubb of Cooieeniee is the children's great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaw of Route 2, Harmony, announce the, birth of their first child, a daughter, Kelly Roxane, on June 9, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Campbell of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shaw of Houte 2, Har- nionv. Mr. and Mrs. Bowie Taylor and Mrs. Mildred Cherryholmes entertained relatives at a dinner Saturday evening at their home on Park Avenue here for the marriage of Paul Emery Cornatzer of Ad vance and his fiancee, .Miss Kathy Vern Frye of Cooleemee. Aniong the guests attending the dinner were Mrs. Jim Frye, mother of the bride, Mrs. Kenny Foster, the bride's sister, of .Minot. N D.. .Mr and .Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff. Mr and Mrs. Sanford Krye and son. Sandy, ■Mr. F'rye is the brother of the bride. .Mrs Jane Dwiggins and Mrs. .Molly Henning and son, Bryan of Winston-Salem. .Mr and .Mrs Bailey Lee Dwiggins of Richmond, Virginia, tlieir children, Hollin and Tolson, .Mr and .Mrs John Hendon of Asheville, their son, Johnny D i n n e r S a t u r d a y Hendon. Mrs. Elizabeth Pat terson of Taylorsville, .Mr. and ■Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Miss Gina Woodruff and Charles Woodruff Jr MRS. ARNOLD COLLETTE HARPE ....... was Nancy Jane Plott Photo by MILLS P l o t t - I I a r p e W e d d i n g V o w s n I n M a c e d o n i a C h u r c hS p o k e Miss Nancy Jane Plott and Arnold Colleite Harpe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harpe of Route 2, Mocksville, werj.1 married Saturday afterno'ftn, June 9. in a three o'clock ceremony in Macedonia Moravian Church. The Reverend John Kapp officiated. Miss Patricia Beauchamp, organist, and Mrs. Bill Shelton, soloist of Mocksville presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. Rufus Brock of Mocksville served as registrar. The bride, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. J. H. Plott Jr. of Route 1, Advance, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of ivory silk organza with re-embroidered Alencon lace and pearls. The gown was fashioned with a Victorian neckline, lace ap- pliqued bodice and long tapered sleeves. Her A-line skirt with a chapel train was enhansed with appliques and a lace border and her full-length mantilla of silk illusion was attached under a lace and pearl cap and fingertip veil edged with lace. She carried a bouquet of pink, white and lavender roses, shasta daisies and baby's breath. Mrs. Kenneth Walker of Advance was matron of honor and Miss Kathy Peoples of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bill Johnson of Charleston, S. C., Mrs. Lonnie Miller of Far mington, Mrs. Terry Glidewell of Greensboro and Miss Lavada Mai'kland of Mocksville. Miss Laura Brock was junior bridesmaid and Miss Emily Markland was flower girl. All of the attendants wore identical gowns ot orchid crepe with lavender lace trim and carried Ixiuquets of pink and white roses, shasta daisies and baby’s breath. Honorary bridesmaids in cluded Mrs Dale Smith of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Kenny Harpe of Mocksville, Mrs. Kent Cope of Winston-Salem and Miss .lenny McGee of Green sboro. They wore pink dresses and carried single long- stemmed pink roses. Mr. Harpe was his son's best man. Ushers were Kenneth Harpe, brother of the bridegroom, David Plott, the bride's brother, Don Davis and •lerry Cornelison of Mocksville and Dale Smith of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Harpe graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree in social studies. Mr. Harpe was graduated at Ap- plachian State University with a degree in physical education. He is presently serving with the U.S. Army stationed at Fort Bliss, Te.xas. Reception Following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained with a reception in the church Fellowship Hall. The refreshment table was centered with a silver can delabrum with lavender tapers and arrangements of roses, daisies and baby’s breath. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of Mocksville greeted the guests. Serving the tiered wedding cake decorated with pink and lavender wedding bells and roses and other refreshments were Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Johnny Sparks. Miss Debbie Wishon and Mrs. Lewis Jones. For their wedding trip, the bride changed into a pink and white ensemble with which she wore an orchid corsage. After June 20, the couple will live at 9:iU Vi.scount Drive, El Paso, Texas. Rehearsal Parly On Friday night, the bridal pair was honored with a rehearsal party in the Fellowship Hall. Hosts were the bridegroom's family. Refresh ments were served to ap proximately fifty guests which included members of the wedding party and friends of ^h H b nd i^in^T O on w H e c^ # Live from ^ C harlotte! ' Satu rd aij lO pm wfmy*tvJ8 DAVII- COUNTY I'NTKRPRISi; Rr.CORD. TIHiRsnAV. Jl'Ni; 14. 1»73 \ "DUB” POTTS .... was Diana MRS. W. C. Nicholson Photo by MILLS W e d d i n g H e l d S i m d a i j I n F i r s t U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h MRS. BILLY GRAY ANDERSON .... was Darken Ann Shircliffe C o u p l e M a r r i e d S a t i t r d o y I n A r d m o r e M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h JERRY LYNN HEDRICK .... was Marie Bolin W e d d i n f f , C e r e m o n y H e l d I n C h o p e l A t C a t a w b a C o l l e g e Miss Diana Nioholson anti W.G. "D u b " I'otts ucro married Sunday, June lOlh, at Firs( United Methodist Cluircii in Mocksville. Rev. Austin Hamilton officiated at the 4 p.m. double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken before the church altar which was ■decorated with two spiral candelabra, palms and two baskets of mums and daisies. Mike Hendrix, organist, presented a program of traditional wedding music. James Lee Nicholson, Jr. of Birmingham, Ala., cousin of the bride, was soloist. The Chancel Choir of the church sang "The Lord’s Prayer” for the benediction. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson of North Main Street, Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School. She attended Catawba College and Presbyterian School of Nursing. She will enter Davidson County Community College School of Nursing m September. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs Worth Potts of Route :i, Mocksville, is also a graduate of Davie County High School. He graduated from Appalachian Slate University with a degree in Physical Education and is now a teacher-coach at Thomasville High School. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of sata peau fashioned in the tubal look with empire bodice, A-line skirt and peau d’ange lace outlining the scoop neckline and forming side panels on the skirt. Her headpiece was a Cathedral length mantilla of silk illusion which fell from a Camelot cap with matching lace. She carried a cascade of mums, gyp- sophilia, and daisies centered with a white orchid. Miss Sandra Nicholson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss Patricia Nicholson, also a sister, was junior bridesmaid. Bridesmaids were Miss Dinali Feimster of Statesville; Miss Debbie McLeester of Black wood, New Jersey; Miss Marsha Green of Lexington; Miss Faye Dyson of Mocksville; Mrs. Harvey Qualls of Burlington; and. Miss Randi Langston of New Bern. The maid of honor wore a floor length gown of yellow rose- print organza. The sleeveless semi-empire bodice was ac cented with a solid yellow sash. A ruffled flounce was attached at the neckline and hem of the flared skirt. The junior bridesmaid and the bridesmaids wore dresses identical to the honor attendant but of blue rose-print organza. All carried baskets of mixed summer flowers. Kristy West of Mocksville was flower girl and David Sanford of Mocksville was ring bearer Jeff Boger. nephew of the groom, was acolyte Hetli wall of Thomasville presided at the guest register. Mr. Potts was liis son's best man. Ushers were Dale Smith, Dwayne Smith. Wayne Frye, John K. Nicholson. Dean Alien and Luther Potts liKl'Kl'TlD.N The bridi’ s pareuls eii tertained at a reei‘|)lion in llie Fellowship HiilMiiig ol Ilif church inunetlialeK tollouinn the ceremony Cuests were greeted Ij.v llie bndal parents and Ihe lindal part.s .Mrs Konahi West and .Mis Janies Hciger seixed tiic wedding cake and .Mis linn.ikt Lakt‘.\ poured tiie [niiu h .Assisting al lln- wel l' .Sail) Polls 111 \ui liilk, \'a , and Pam I’nits, Shamia .Sii.illi and N'aiu'ssa .Siiiiili ol Mneks\ lile 'file bridal Uiliie u as i with ,1 white eliilii uiih hue o\ei la> riie eenu riiiei f uas ati airaiigeineiil mi \. !1( w ,ii,d v^iiile mums, .iiiii K.’' psnplllll.l 1 ' I lic :l l l.'ii llu' siK cr imru i: ! ! I i,i., I. s.iiiil\\ i. Ih-s mil.' -■ .1 : 111 ^ were served with the cake and |)iinch. Mike Hendrix presented organ music during the reception. The couple left immediately following the reception for a trip to tile lieueh. Upon their return, they will live on Colonial Drive in Thomasville. OliT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out of town guests attending Ihe wedding and reception were: Mrs. W.B. Webster of Birmingham, Ala., grand mother of the bride; Mrs. Hughey Peace of Birmingham, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Earl Tliarpe, Miss Janet Peace and Miss Janice Peace of Bir mingham. cousins of the bride; Mike Rumore of Birmingham; Miss Teresa Bryant and Miss Shelia Carroll of Monroe, Georgia; Miss Lynn Thomas of Mt. Airy; and, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poits and Sally of Norfolk, Virginia. LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and Miss Faye Dyson en tertained the bridal families and out-of-town guests at their home Saturday, at 1 p.m. at luncheon. The guests were seated at tables which were centered with an arrangement of hors d'oeuvres. Other food served consisted of ham biscuits, asparagus casserole, potato salad and fruit parfait. Tlie hostesses' gift to the bride and groom was their chosen crystal pattern. AFTICR-HEHEARSAL PARTY The groom's parents en tertained in the Fellowship Building of First United Methodist Church at an after rehearsal party Saturday night. Mrs. Luther Potts and Mrs. Dale .Smith a.ssisted in serving. The table was covered with a green cloth with a white lace overlay. The floral centerpiece was of pink and white flowers. Cake squares, heart shaped pink mints, nuts, cheese wafers, cocktail franks and lime punch was served. The bridal couple presented gifts to their attendants at Ihe conclusion of the party. Miss Darleen Ann Shircliffe of t(12 Joel Avenue, Winston- Salem. became the bride of Hilly Gray Anderson of Route 6, Mocksville at 2 p.m. Saturday, June y. in the Ardmore United Methodist Church in Winston- Salem. Rev. How'ard Wagner officiated. Mrs. Donald Bingham, organist, presented the music. The ceremony was performed before an altar of palms and spiral candles with two white carnation arrangements in silver urns. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Shircliffe are the bride's parents. She is a graduate of North Forsyth High School and of North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing. She is a registered nurse at Baptist Hospital. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Anderson of Route 6, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and a May 1973 graduate of Wake Forest University. He was president of Sigma Pi traternity. He is a Dean’s List student. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown that she and her mother had designed and made. The dress was a princess style made of French imported white satin overlaid with imported sheer faille and trimmed in Aleneon lace and hand sewn pearls. The chapel length veil was held in place by a matching lace headpiece. The bride’s bouquet was of pale peach rosebuds accented with stephanitis and gypsophilia. Miss Carleen Shircliffe was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a pale peach crepe sweetheart styled gown trim med in velvet ribbon with white pearls and she wore a matching picture hat. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Cathy Uhrin of Fayetteville, Miss Christine Coky of Winston- Salem and Miss Miriam Olivia Eddins of Chapel Hill. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Ralph Renegar of Harmony. J. D. Purvis of Mebane and Don Croon) of Canton. Child attendants were Miss Carrie Anderson, niece of the groom, who was the flower girl; Whit Mims, ring bearer; and, Larry Shircliffe, brother of the bride, acolyte. .SPEND WEEK AT BEACH Mr and .Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John, Bess and Kate of Lexington, Virginia, Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Miss Mae .lobiison and Miss Marguerite Johnson of Augusta, (ieorgia. si>enl last week vacationing at Litchfield Beach, South Caniliiia Mrs. l.ctirand and the Weatherman family i-etiiriU'd lieic Saturday night The Weathermans spent the night here w ilii .Mrs. LeGrand and left Sunday for their home. \ ISITOHS FRO.M CtlRNlNG, N.V. Kerciit visitors of .Mr. and .Mrs, .Nolan Wright, their cliildreii. SU'\f and Sarah and their [K-t dog. Tippy at their home on Milhiig Road were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haden of Corning, Ni-w ^'ork The family reunion with Mrs. Wright's parents tollinved the transfer of Mr. Wright to the Ingersoll- Haiiil ('iiinpativ Iniin .Albuiiuerque. .New .'\lexico. The Hadens plan to Msil heri' again in tlie tall ATTKMl l O.NK AT .11 XALl. SKA M i s .lohn M CicR'eot Route :t. Moiksville and daughter. .Uis .l.ick I'.|]^'(■ also ot lit :i. atti'iided the Western .North ( aioliiia Ci'iiieri'iKi’ held at Lake .Uinaluska Irom last Weiiiiesda) llirougli Suiidav .\t'i 1';m ) s t o m ;h h k l m o n li,n le v ..I . oinpanied Att.s , iind Mrs Paul Stoner to I'eii.H ilh.ii, I’.iihl Siiiulay to attend the Stoner tamily reunion 1 )u' rcummi u as hi’M at the beach honu' ot Dr, and .Mrs L M l.itlli’ ,|I Laki Nniinau Mis l.ittie is the tinnier .\uiwy .^luMci j ij lit .Mil i.iti'ls si\t\ nuiiilii'i's ot the Stoner taniils „cl. ,\'l' rUKSKN 1 BKAl II Ml l.miiiu. 'I'litti'row aiul daughters. Misses ,.iiii .1.111(1 Sw.ii; I'liilemw ol linute 1, Mi and Mrs Bill Doss ,N<.|lli, ,.!i<i .Miss l.viiii llaiisiT ol lii\erview Hoad, are k at C ii’seiit Heaeli. S t' ..I [K'luiiii^; ilii' ,\li - Miss Dawn Anderson, niece of the groom, presided at the guest register. The mother of the bride wore a mint green polyester shan tung dress which she designed and made with matching ac cessories. The mother of Ihe groom wore a baby blue polyester dress with matching accessories. Both wore white carnation corsages. RECEPTION A reception was held im mediately following the ceremony with Ihe bride's parents as hosts. The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of silk roses. Wedding cake, mints, nuts, sandwiches and punch were served by Mrs. Jerry Anderson. Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs. Maurice Anderson. For her wedding trip, the bride chose a navy blue dress- suit accented with white islet and hand printed buttons. Her corsage was a white orchid lifted frotn her bouquet. Following a trip to the Pocono mountains in Pennsylvania, the couple will live in Moeksvilla Apartments. REHEARSAL PARTY The groom’s parents en tertained with a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday hin West. A buffet dinner was served to the wedding party, members of both families ?nd out-<)f-town guests. LUNCHEON Mrs. Jerry Anderson and daughter Dawn entertained with a luncheon Friday, June 8, honoring the bride. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations and purple flowers. Guests were seated at tables decorated with purple candles and magnolias. The served consisted of baked ham, potato salad, green bean casserole, congealed salad, relish tray and pineapple chiffon pie. Those attending were: Mrs. Albert Shircliffe, mother of the bride; Mrs. C. Roy Anderson, mother of the groom; and, Mrs. Margaret Whaley, Mrs. B. F. Anderson, Mrs. Kenneth Newberg, Mrs. Donald Newberg, Mrs. Maurice An derson, Carrie and Marcia Anderson, Miss Carleen Shir cliffe and Miss Miriam Eddins. The hostesses' gift was an electric frying pan. Miss Marie Bolin and Jerry Lynn Hedrick were united in marriage Sunday, June 10. in a 4:30 p.m. ceremony in Omwake- Dearborn Chapel at Catawba College in Salisbury. Rev. Frank Wilson was the of ficiating minister. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lonnie Gray Bolin, Sr. of 705 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, and the late Mr. Bolin. She graduated from Yadkinville High School and works at Fiber Industries in Salisbury. The groom, son of Mrs. Mildred Hedrick of 940 South Main Street, Lexington, is a graduate of Lexington Senior High School. He served in the U.S. Army for two years and is now working at the U.S. Post Office in Lexington. Given in marriage by her brother, Kenneth Bolin of Mocksville, the bride wore a full length gown of sheer nylon organza. Delicate re embroidered lace of rayon- nylon and acetate accented the bodice, high Empire waist, collar, sleeves, cuffs, back, hem and train. The skirt was A-line and made with a full chapel length train which was con verted into a butterfly bustle for the reception. Her headpiece was a Camelot cap of sheer nylon organza with simulated pearl crown. She carried a cascade of white mums cen tered with yellow roses. Miss Dollie Bolin of Mocksville, sister of the bride, was m aid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy Dixon of Yadkinville, also the bride’s sister, and, Mrs. Charlene Gorman of Salisbury. Their dresses were floor length gowns of nile green sheer nylon organza and tlieir headpieces were matching bows. They carried bouquets of yellow' roses. Renea Dixon, niece of the bride, of Yadkinville, was flower girl. Chris Styers of Lexington, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Perry Howard of Salisbury was best man. Ushers were Lynn Styers of Lexington, nephew of the bridegroom, and Tommy Dixon of Yadkinville, brother-in-law of the bride. Wanda Draughn of Mocksville presided at the guest register. RECEPTION The' bride’s mother en tertained in the basement of the chapel at a reception im mediately following the ceremony. Ruby Goodman catered the reception. Mrs. Don Styers, Mrs. Alma Goodman, Miss Kaye Raney IN NKH NT,\INS SI ND.W 1..11 : \ H.a'iu- .mil :.iiml.s ul Hmili’ 1 .Miss l.ciia i|. !.ii, Hu.ui jiiil iiiii,' Harris ol lit 2. spent m..iii:!.i!iis Tl.i> 'isiu .i ■ ruivtsic", Shatli-y ,1! :r ,''.1 It/l liului IN HICKORY FOR VISIT Miss Daisy Holthouser and Miss Nell Holthouser spent the past weekend in Hickory, the guests of Miss Louise Odom. Miss Odom accomixinied them home for a few days visit. VISIT IN,HUDSON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley of North Main Street spent Sunday in Hudson with their nephew and niece, Mr and .Mrs Bill Camplx'll Mr Campbc>ll was guest speaker at Rhodkiss .Methixlist Church and Granite Falls United .Methodist Church on Sunday, VISI'I' IN FARMINGTON .Mrs, Gray Walls ol Wmston-Salem is visiting her brother and sister-iii-law. Mr and .Mrs, Ed Johnson in Farmington, \ ISIT PARENTS .Mr, and .Mr.s. Ilenr.\ Johnson Jr, ol Columbia, South Carolina visited his parents here Sunday on North -Main Street,WINNER a g a in : c, Frank Stroud. Jr is again the recipient of the top award lor White Cane Drive. District 31 D. Lions clubs and also placed 4th in the state The state convention was held June 1. and J at Fa.vetteMlle and this award was recognized at this meeting Also, at Awards .Night June 9 at .Asheboro Mr Stroud has been an active member of the Mocksville Lions Club tor Itt years, Tlie .Miicksville Club ranks 2nd in the District in the amount ol money raised lor White Cane and uas IJlh III the st;ile ATTEND SE.MLNAR Beaut> operators tnun .Margaret's Heautv Salon attended theLaiii.uirsdrgaiiicl'heniistiA Seminar lield at the Holiday Inn in tJreensljuro .Munda.N ol this wick t'hose attending were Mis Margaret ^'lison. owner and operator, and Priscilla iJwiggins. BrenHa Davis.- .Mary Ann Swisher and L\ nda Dull Tlie Seminar t^itured artisLs ol the Bruno School ot Hair Design ti oiii I'oruntiACanada. and teatured the latest trends III hail (.uttiiig blow vJr.Miig, and use ol the curling n on Alsu mtruduced a as the London Boti and Ihe Cult Cut .iiul h;iiri,'Lits lor men and Miss Rose Garner assisted in serving. The bride's table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with, a bowl of mixed summer flowers. The wedding cake was decorated with yellow rosebuds and a miniature bride and groom figurine on the top. For their trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the bride chose a pink and white fitted jacket with matching A-line skirt and she u.sed white accessories. Her corsage was Ihe yellow roses lifted from her bouquet. After June 17, the couple will be at home in Salisbury. M i s s P e t r e e I s S h o w e r H o n o r e e Miss Ida Kay Petree of Winston-Salem was honored at a bridal shower on June 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott on Route 5. Miss Petree will inarry Arthur Eugene Scott Saturday, June Ifi, at 4 p.m. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Barbara West, Miss Umella Scott and Mrs. Virginia Scott. Special guests were the bride's mother, Mrs. Ida Mae Petree; the groom's mother, Mrs. Lillie Mae Scott; and, her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Cain. Other guests included Mrs. Tracy Forrest, Mrs. Florence Myers, Mrs. Melanie Lytle, Miss Cassandra Douglas, Miss Charlene Leake, Mrs. Mildred McMullens and Mrs. Sadie Brown of Winston-Salem; and, Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Miss Dianne Tatum, Mrs. Jeanette Parks, Mrs. Millie West, Miss Shirley Scott, Mrs. Elvania Crews, Mrs. Hilda Miller and girls, and Miss Sandra Dobson, all of the Farmington community. The refreshment table was covered with a blue and white cloth with bells and flower design. The centerpiece was an arrangement of pink roses and white snowballs. Liine punch, potato chips, inints, sandwiches and cake squares were served. L O S E U G L Y FA T Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK MONADEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb your desire for eicc&s food Eat less-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you neivous. No strenuous eiciciso. Change your life . . start today MONAOEX costs S3.00 tor a 20 day supply apd 55.00 for Iwice the arr>ount Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no quesl»ons asked by Wilkins Drug Store MOr.KSMLIj:, NC MAIL ORDKHS FILLF.I) Telephone Answering Service * Professional * Commercial * Residential OPEN: 8 a.m.- 9 p.m. 7 DAYS When it's 5 p and your secretary reminds you that she won't be in tomorrow, you might like to know there is a WHITE GLOVE SERVICE(secretaries, typists! Call Us For More Information (-Mio, .Notary Pulilic) C a l i 6 3 4 - 5 2 0 0 138 North Main Mocksville MRS. VARNER TILTON PARNELL ........was Shirley Marlene Allen A l l e n - P a r n e l l C o u p l e M a r r y I n S a l e m M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h lyiss Shirley Marlene Allen ana Varner Tilton Parnell were united in marriage in Salem United Mthodist Church Saturday, June 2. The Rev. Charles Beck, uncle of the bride of Gold Hill, officiated at the 1 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of S. B. Allen of Mocksville and Mrs. Grace Nichols Allen of Port Chester, New York. The groom is the son of Mrs. Ruby Parnell of Lexington and the late Elmo Parnell. He is employed at Patterson Brothers Interior Contractors, Winston- Salem. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin fashioned with a mandarin collar. Prin cess style skirl with empire waistline and leg of mutton sleeves trimmed with buttons. Her full-length veil of illusion fell from a cap of satin trimmed with buttons and a bow in back. R e c e n t B r i d e I s H o n o r e d ■ Mrs. Elaine Gentle .lames, bride of David James, was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. E. M. James on Saturday, June 9. The shower was given by the honoree's aunts and by Mrs. Janice McDaniel. Mrs. James was presented a novelty corsage made of a pin cushion, thimble and tape measure ribbon made by Mrs. Dorcas James. A color scheme of red, w'hite and blue accented the table. Refreshments served con sisted of melon balls, open-face creatn cheese sandwiches, pimento and chicken salad sandwiches, pickles, bugles and punch. The bride received many gifts. Approximately twenty- five attended the shower. She carried a nosegay of daisies. Mrs. .ludy Winebarger served as matron of honor. She wore a pale blue gown of floral organdy and carried a bouquet of daisies. Bridesmaids were Misses Twyla E\erliardt and Cindy Wilson. Tbey wore pale blue dotted swiss gowns and carried boiKiuets of daisies. Miss Linda Sue Allen wearing pink dotted swiss. presided at the register. Dickie Parnell was his brother's best man. Ushers were Findale Parnell and David Winebarger. Wedding music was presented by Michael Hen dricks. organist, and Mrs. Marilyn Patterson, soloist. RECfiPTION A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. For travel, the bride changed into an aqua dress with which she wore a corsage of red carnations. Upon their return from a honeymoon to Port Chester. New '\'ork. Mr and Mrs. Parnell will live at 1S;)5 Wilma Avenue. Winston Salem. S h a n d a A l h e a ' s 1 s t B i r t h d a y Shanda Raye Albea celebrated her 1st birthday at a cook-out at (he home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Albea on the Salisbury Road. Guests included her grand mothers. Mrs. Bessie Sparks and Mrs. Mae Albea; her sister, Sharon Albea; and, Britt Cantor, Mrs. Aubrey Bracken and Robin and Glenn, Mrs. Teresa Sparks and "Tatter" and John, and Shanda's uncle Jimmy Sj)arks. The birthday cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Bessie Sparks. N o w I s T h e T i m e T o G e t Y o u r B a n d I n s t r u m e n t s R e p a i r e d l "The Center Of Your MUSIC Across From The P.O. Lewisville-CIemmons ltd. BRING THEM TO US NOW FOR SERVICING Mu.sic World” CLEF ^ STORE Phone 766-4771 China: Incredible Cures Chine.se medical practices are nothing short of as tonishing! Hy now. ai'ii- puncture, the curative art of vibrating needles in the body to relieve pain, lias become a household word. .\nd a derivative of it is Ijeing tried l)y Chiniprar- tors. Call(‘d "acu[)rt‘s,ure,'’ it uses evternal rin(;erti|i application rather than /leedles. Clo.seh akin to acupressure is a strange .■\sian cure known as "/one therapy," in uhich health problems are reportedlv located and treated bv inessagint! a s|iecifi( area of the foot. And I'inall',. Chinese doc tors indicale that an in- creriiblc- cnergs fjiviiij; herb. IJiiisent’. cun nire almost CHINESE MAGIC! evcrv tliiiit;, .\lao I si-liiii(> tiu' 71# \ ear-'-If! CiMiiiiiuiilst leader is repurl.-d to believe stroiijily in liie healtli ;;u iiij; powers Ilf niiiseiii; I'.insent; is )■.llov^'ll III China as the "eliNir of life ' More I.II li.e j- i.ml.i ,l ic renji-dje.-. J.iii r k W i l k i n s D r u g C o . Wi/Ji Safety PHONE M 4-212J MOCKSVIILC >r I . .1 .!> . "77..r 4 OAN’II CDCNn- I NTI Rl’RISI Ul r('R I), TIIUKSnAV. .lUNI- M. !»7,? M i s s \ \ O r d c n . M r . J o h n s o n M a r n / I n E l k t o n V i i ^ , i n i a C e r e m o n y M i s s A l i c e C i t r i s t i n e F o s t e r W e d s V i r g i l L e e S t y l e s Miss I'lnrciicr Kobt’rlsun Worden of Klkldii. Virniiiia, nnd CiPiU' Woslcy .Idliiison of I'ar- niiiiHloM, wi'i'c iinilt'il in niarriam' Saliirdny, June 9, at 7 p.m. in KIklon I’icshylrrlaii Church. The lU-v .laine:; H. Marlin, minister of the ehureh, officiated. The hride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Worden of Elkton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Johnson of Farmington.A program of wedding music was presented hy the organist, Mrs. B. Kiler Yancey of KIkton. Miss Worden was given in marriage hy her father. She wore a Mexican wcdiling dress of eyelet emhroidery and voile banded In white satin. Her dress was designed hy Mr. Hank's Boutique in Charlottesville, Virginia. She wore a circlet of summer flowers in her hair and earned a houcjnet of matching flowers centered with white rosebuds which were pinned on her blue suit for her honeymoon in the Virginia mountains. Miss Blair Worden was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a pale yellow voile dress em bossed with blue flowers and fashioned with a pink sash. Her headpiece was a half circle of flowers and fashioned with a pink sash. Her headpiece was a half circle of flowers matching the flowers in her dress and she carried a nosegay of flowers matching her cirlcet. The bridesmaids wearing identical dresses, were Misp Eva Christopher of Richm(Md, Va,, Miss Marsha Fuller (rffElkton and Mrs. Ronald WilltWns of Harrisenburg, \'a. The bridegroom's father was best man. Groomsmen were Henry Johnson Jr., of Colum bia, S.C., Kenneth Eaton of Salisbury, N.C. and Edwin Johnson Jr. of Farmington. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Worden gave a reception in their home in Elkton for the wedding guests. OUT-OF-TOWN GUIiSTS Out of State guests attending the festivities and wedding were MRS. GENE WESLEY JOHNSON .... was Florence Robertson Worden J.H . Leesbrick of Edwin Johnson Sr. entertainedMrs. Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Lewis of Charlotte. N.C., Mr. and Mrs. John Worden of Kockwell, Md., Mrs. Eddy Johnson, Catherine Johnson, and Ellie Johnson, Mrs. W.G. Johnson Sr., all of Farmington, Mrs. Henry Johnson Jr. of Columbia S.C., Mrs. J. Harold Davis, John F. Johnson and Mrs.HP. Walls of Winston- Salem, Mi.ss Marian Davis of FYnnsacola, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bernstein of New York. N Y. KLClil’TION On Friday night at half after eight o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. with a reception in the Blue Kidge Rooin at the Holiday Inn ;;in Harrisenburg, Va. for the wedding party and wedding guests. On Saturday, June 9th, Miss Worden and her attendants were entertained with a brunch by her mother at the Massanutten Club. After a wedding trip to Bent Mountain, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be at home in the Tanglewood Apartments, 2,'jD, 1700 Johnson Koad, Petersburg, Virginia. Miss Alice Christine Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Charles Foster of Route 7. Mocksville. and Virgil Lee Styles of Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flobert Maurice Styles of Charlotte, were united in marriage Sunday, June 10, in Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee. The Rev. Fred Carlton officiated at the 2:,'!fl p. m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Carolyn Beaver of Cooleemee. .soloist, and Terry Williams of Mocksville, pianist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an empire gown of while satin and lace. The gown was fashioned with long organza sleeves with satin cuffs and a gathered skirt ex tending into a train. The front of the skirt was accented with lace appliques. A Juliet cap of Venice lace held her tiered veil of organza and she carried a cascade of pink roses. Maid of honor was Miss Nancy Williams of Mocksville. Bridesmaids were Miss Jen nifer Holmes of Raleigh, Miss Cindy Soots of Cooleemee, Miss Sandra Kerley and Mrs. Tom Hagler of Charlotte and Mrs. Alan Pozyck of Columbia. N. C. Junior bridesmaid was the bride's sister, Miss Beth Foster of Mocksville. All of the attendants wore empire gowns of blue taffeta overlaid with blue, pink and orchid floral organza. They wore white picture hats with blue ribbons and carried nosegays of daisies. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Wilson Laney of Raleigh, David Foster, brother of the bride, of Mocksville, Tom Hagler of Charlotte, Rodney Styles of Yorktown, Va . and Keith Styles of Burnsville, both brothers of the bridegroom. Tar H eel K itc h e n I MRS. VIRGIL LEE STYLES .... was Alice Christine Foster A reception in Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Club followed the ceremony. Hosts were the bride's parents. For her honeymoon to Hilton Head Island, S. C., the bride wore a beige seersucker suit with tnalching accessories and the pink ro.se corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return on June 17. the couple will live at :)95G D. Marcom Street, Raleigh. Mrs. Styles is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and is presently a junior at North Carolina State University majoring in computer science Mr. Styles, a graduate of East Yancey High School and Mars Hill College, received a master of science degree? in chemistry at N. C. S. U. He is employed as an organic chemist at Burroughs Welcome Company, Research Triangle Park, Raleigh. Officials of the Ideal Production Credit Association will attend the annual Con ference for Directors and Presidents of Production Credit Associations and Federal Land Bank Associations at the Americana Hotel in Bal Har bour, Florida, June 17 - 19, 1973, according to J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the Association. Mr. Cabe said the conference had been announced by R.A. Darr, President of the Federal Land Bank and Federal In termediate Credit Bank of Columbia, South Carolina. PCA Officials To Attend Florida Meeting Approximately l.BOO farmers - Directors, presidents and guests of the sixty Production Credit Associations and forty- six Land Bank Associations in Florida. Georgia and the Carolinas are expected to at tend. The Credit Bank provides leadership, supervision and loan funds for PCAs w'hich serve nearly 55,000 farmers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners, with more than $900 million in operating capital and investment crcdit on a intermediate-term basis, and rural housing credit through 200 complete service offices, Mr. Cabe stated. The farmer-owned and operated Ideal PCA serves Iredell. Davie, McDowell, Rowan, Alexander. Catawba. Burke, Lincoln. Gaston, Cleveland and Rutheford Counties, and is extending approximately $23 million to farmer ir.v.'.ibers and rural homeowners in these counties. Other officiails of the Ideal PCA attending the Conference will be Mr. Willard Black- welder. Director, of Statesville, North Carolina, Mr. M.A. Lentz, Director, of Cleveland, North Carolina, Mr. Jaines E, Balnton, Director . of Ellen- boro. North Carolina, and Mr. J.C. Murdock, Director Emeritus, of Troutman, North Carolina. By Miss York Kiker Marketing Home Economist Through error milk was omitted in the Blueberry Pudding recipe in the May 10, 1973 Tar Heel Kitchen release. The corrected recipe is as follows: Kiui'bprrv Puilding 2 tablespoons shortening 2 cups sugar, divided in half 1 cup milk 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups fresh North Carolina blueberries 1 tablespoon lemon juice I cup hot water Cream shorteing; add 1 cup sugar. Add milk alternately with flour, hiking powder and cinnamon which have been sifted together. Beat until smooth. Pour into a greased 10- inch square bkaing dish. Mix blueberries with the remaining 1 cup sugar, lemon juice, and 1 cup hot water. Pour over the cake batter. Bake at 350 degrees approximately 45 minutes to 1 hour. The dough comes to lop whili? a sauce is fomed un derneath. Serve hot or cold. In selecting your pickles, personal choice is always in volved. It will be helpful to take a little time to read the lables for there are so many in teresting varieties to try. Pickles can add needed zest and interest, at little extra cost, to meals that otherwise might be unappetizing and lacking in appeal. Open Club Sandwiches 'a cup mayonnaise ' i cup chili sauce '.1 cup chopped sweet gherkins ' 1 teaspoon celery seed Lettuce leaves 2 medium tomatoes, sliced 4 slices crisp cooked bacon, cut in half 4 slices cooked chicken 4 sweet gherkins, sliced 4 slices buttered toast Combine mayonnaise, chili sauce, chopped gherkins and celery seed; mix well to make dressing. Arrange lettuce, tonutocs, bacon, chicken, and sliced gherkins on toast. Serve with dressing. BBLTHEirSDAYjUNEI? Pickol I.inich Box Sandwiches 1 cup cream-style cottage checse 'i cup finely chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion I canned pimiento, chopped One-third cup coarsely chopped sweet fresh cucumber pickles Salt and pepper taste Buttered whole wheat bread slices Combine cheese, green pepper, onion, pimiento, pickles and salt and pepper to taste. Spread on bread to make sandwiches. Yields I'i cups filling. Campus Crusade June 21-28 A Campus Crusade for Christ Developmental Team will be training college students and laymen to lead a high school work as Volunteer Leaders at Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long’s house, Rt. 1, Advance, N. C., June 21 • 28, 1973. The house is located on highway No. 158 one mile west of No. 801 and No. 158 junction in Davie County, The training will include how to develop a strategy to build a strong on-going ministry among high school students, how to understand the high school student and work with him, how to motivate high school students to win, build and train other students and how to plan and conduct evangelistic meetings. With a rapidly growing staff of over 3,000, and an active volunteer corps of tens of thousands. Campus Crusade for Christ now has an established high school ministry in 41 cities and a college ministry on more than 250 campuses in the United States and in 61 major foreign countries. Campus Crusade for Christ emphasizes the role of the church, and, as a cooperative arm, presents the gospel of Jesus Christ in areas of the student and lay worlds to which normal Christian witness may not extend. Thousands of students and adults have become active in local churches as a result of this movement. For further information concerning the training, please contact Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long, phone 998-4829, Route 1, Box 93, Advance, N. C., 27006. Engagements Are Announced Reavis Ford & C a m p e r S ales’ H A S A F R E E G I F T F O R Y O U A Norman Rockwell Gift Print F O R D T h u n a c r b i r a UTO G o to **® 5 0 0 T o r i n o l y / V u s t o n g ^ A a v e r i c k pinio ■ f r o c k s ( M u s t B e A L ic e n s e d D riv e r) S i r • ^ Holcom h-Watson Mr. .iiKi Ml'S Mur) llolamil) of AllantiJ. an nounce llu* en^agiMncnt ol llu*ir daughler, I.oitil* Ann. lo 'riioinas Watli* Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. .I.W. Watson, also o( Atlanta. 'riii* l)n(lf-i*ii*fl is lht‘ grantkiau^htiM' ol Hev. J.H. Hok'onil) of Mofksvillo and ilu* late .Mrs. Hok'onih and Mr and .Mrs. Skell lidwards ‘>f Marion. \.C Ml' Watson is Ilu- j^raiulson of 'Fhonias Hinj’iMt of JasjuT. .\ia and tht^ lalt* Mrs. Hurf’tMl, and Mrs. Kate Walson til .\nnislon. .Ala. and tiu* lali‘ Mi‘. Watson 'i'lu- uctldin^ will l)t‘ .lum* Wilson-Jones ■Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson ot Route 7, .MiK'ksville an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Lynne, to .lames Madison Jones, of Route 9, Winston-Salem, son of .Mr and .Mrs. Walter F. Jones ol St. Petersburg, Florida. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High .School and Is presently employed by Holly Farms Poultry Iiid , Inc. as lalwratory secretary. Her fiance attended .North Davidson Senior High and is a graduate of Boca- Ciega High School, St. Petersburg, Florida He is presently employed as an optical technician by Bausch ami l.omi) Optical Company, Winston-Salem, N.C. The wedding is planned for Fridijy evening. June 29 at 7:oo o'clock at Jericho Church of Christ. All friends and r'elall\es of the couple are invited to attend .No formal im itations will be sent. It's pretty u n u s u a l to g e t s o m e th in g fo r n o th in g th e se day s. B ut the n your F ord D e a le r is a pretty u n u s u a l guy. T h a t ’ s w h y h e ’s o f f e r in g a n y lic e n s e d d rive r this c la s s ic c o lo r print as a free gift ju st for s to p p in g by a n d visitin g his sh o w ro o m . W h ile y o u 're there, yo u c a n tak e a c lo s e r lo o k at his h u g e se le c tio n .of bran d - ne w '73 F ord c a rs a n d trucks. T his offer is lim ite d so y o u ’d b e tte r hurry. Y o u r F ord D e a le r's s u p p ly of '73 c a rs a n d free c o lo r p rints are b o th g o in g fast. AM, m m i u PBim! Grand Torino Mustang « ( O l I'l 1 I M , \';i n Link-Jackson Mr and .Mrs William 1.. l.ink ot Houle 4, .Mocksville. aniiiiiiiii i' ihe ciijjaneineiU ol their daughter. Linda l.iui, 111 Hobi'i t .Aiidri'W .lackson 11, son ol .Mr. and Mrs. Robert A .I.H-kson ol Barton Street. Johnson City. Tennessee rill' bi dding will t.ike place June 24. at three p.m. in i :d(;cu ooil Baptist I'liui ch in .North Cooleemee The He\ l i ed ( ai llipii ll.l^l^)r ol Ihe clnircli u ill olticiate Till' riHiple .s relatn es and Irieiid.'- ari' cordialK iiu ited 111 .iiu iui the wedding -M|S> I.ink !.■' .1 giadnati' ol |)a\ie I'ouiilv High School She i> M‘i \ 111^ in llu' I .S .Air Force. >lalioned a I ( a I'sw ell -\I'H -Mr .l.u ksMii. 1?- .1 giadii.iti' "I Joiie.-liorn H igh Scliool ■ iiiii ,ilU r.ikii l'!( S r lor two \e.ii's He i> also sei'viii^; iii llu ,\ii I'lin e slaliuned ,il C a is u e ll ,\ir F u n e Base ill Tia.i.- ul.fi'c' the I'unple will m ake llieir hom e .liter a ^lllll I iiMPiiii LTD Country Squire Pinto Squire The EIDoradO | M ini H om es AND L T D and C a m p e rs- V ^ TRAVEL TRAIIERS LISTEN TO YOUR ROADS AND TALK TO YOUR FORD DEALER. 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Dependable Service ,7 ONLY' • Carry It with you wherever you go . . . weighs only 43 pounds . .. has a sturdy carrying handle. • Install in almost any window in minutes. Move it from room to room . . . take it with you on your boat, to your summer cottage. Plug into any adequate 115 volt household current. Operates on 7.0 amps. • Rust-proof Lexan" molded outside case construction with Qulck-Mount side panels for fast, easy installation. Two-tpeed S.OODB.T.U.PORTA-COOLRoom Air Conditioner t Tilt oul liiler lemove clejn fcplace• five-position »ii direitui• Kuvt-fiuardian finish 6 l.'r.CcI A liF Q it i, B.OOO B.T.U PORTA COOL Room Alt Conditioner • Easy to install side panels• Quiet tMfo speed operation• f an ' and cool cycles• Plug inlo any adequate 115 voll household current r:' e Big-Capacity 10,000 B.TtJ.CLASSIC-COOLRoom Air Conditioner • Simulated walnut linish• Three-speed operation• Plu| inlo any adequate lib volt household current Heritage 18,500 B.T.U. Room Air Conditioner • Tine furniture styling• Three-speed operation Eighl-position thermostat• AutomatH Circulane tor multi-robm looling s ii: D aniel F u rn itu re a n d E le ctric Cd. Located At Overhead Bridge _ _ _ _ _ _Mocksvllle, t ( t 6 - DAVIK COUNTY liNTIiRPRISH RKCORD, THURSDAY, JUNI-, 14, l')73 ASCS News Farmers can benefit by looking over new marketing techniques now that farm prices are well above loan levels and CCC-owned grain is the message that is now coming through loud and clear from Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz. At Memphis, Tennessee early in May, the Secretary stated: "We want to give farmers the chance to m aximize their muscle in the marketplace.” He pointed out that much of the perennial farm problem through the past four decades can be blamed on the fact that government - instead of far mers -- has exerted leverage in the marketplace. “As soon as Government influence in the soybean in dustry was diminished, soybean production and soybean sales skyrocketed,” the Secretary said. “ Continuation of Government domination would have killed the American cotton industry and prevented meaningful expansion of soybean production,” he added. The alternative? Muscle in the marketplace by farmers, the Secretary said. He added that farmers can now contract for future sale of their com modities and carry them under loan until delivery, without loss of loan eligibility. The Secretary also said that Government regulations have been changed to allow this practice. And he added; "This gives farmers greater leverage in taking some of the risk out of price changes, while they maintain control and seek the best terms of sale.” TOBACCO W ILL BE CHECKED FOR DDT AND TDE Chemical analysis will be made of the 1973 crop of flue- cured tobacco on all markets to determine whether any pesticide containing DDT or TDE was used on the tobacco after it was planted in the field. LEASE AND TRANSFER DEADLINE - JUNE 14 Thursday, June 14 is the deadline to lease and transfer I flue-cured tobacco. If you plan to lease tobacco, both parties involved in the lease should visit the county office to execute this agreement. If one party has signed an agreement, the other party must sign by June 14 in order for the lease to be processed. CERTIFICATION - THINGS TO REM EM BER - JUNE 30 IS THE FINAL DATE TO MAKE CERTIFICATION TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR: 1. PROGRAM PAYMENTS if producers signed intentions to participate in the 1973 voluntary payment programs. (Wheat, Feed Grains and or Cotton.) 2. PRICE SUPPORT ON THE TOBACCO CROP. It is important that farm operators contact the office by the deadline date and make their required reports. All farms with an effective 1973 tobacco allotment should make this report even though there is no tobacco planted on the farm this year. Also, the acreage of all crops planted should be reported on farms for history purposes if the farm has a wheat allotment or feed grain base. Introduction To College Math At Rowan Tech Because of the difficult transition from high school to higher education, many students find it necessary to reinforce their knowledge in the field of mathmematics. For this reason. Rowan Tech is offering a course to introduce the student to college m ath mematics. A review of the fundamental principles and applications of secondary mathematics is completed. The real number system, algebra through quadratic equations, and the basic essentials of plane trigonometry are stressed. Classes will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon beginning Tuesday, June 12 and ending July 24, Registration may be accomplished by calling or coming by the Continuing Education Division, Rowan Tech. Space is limited and will be reserved for those who call or come by and pre-register. There will be a $2 registration fee for the course plus cost of a text. Any adult 18 years of age and whose original high school class has graduated is eligible lo enroll in this course. Students must bring their social security numbers the first night or class. \MI<1TI(),\ Tlie iiuhlost spiril is most I strongly uttrarted by the love of | glory. Cil'lTO /a n ' PRICES - lo w P R ia S - U>W P R ia S - lO W p r ic e s - p r ic e s - lo w PRICES - lo w PRICES - to w PRICES - lo w PRICES - lO W P R ia S - lo w PRICES - lo w PRICES - lo w PRICES - lO W PRICES - lO W PRICES i STORE COUPON SAVE sot N e s c a f e . ON 10 0 2 . SIZE IN S T A N T C O F F E E __________L IM IT 1 P E R F A M IL Y [EXPIRES 6/16/73 N ScSfe & > ■ L o w e 's 25d ,25<i [15<;s t o r e c o u p o n s t o r e ( SAVE25tS W ITH THIS COUPON Family Size " ” C ascad e!L o w e 's SAVE 15« 22 II 01 (1 pt 6 |B GIANT Joy, WITH THIS COUPON 22 II 0! (1 pt B II 01 ) / / IW ^ GIANT SIZE SAVES! Lm nm i L IM IT 1 P E R F A M IL Y Lowe* L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM \ EXPIRES 6/16/73 L30d i n s t a n t LIMIT 1 P i E X P IR E S 6 ;ABR . A' 1 0 > i : ■ X. »Til 7 P .M . Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 8 P.M . Thursday A.M . 9 P.M . Friday MUMFORD DRIVE M ocksville, N.C. Jhe Funk&Wagn'alls encyclopedia. ONLY 2 WEEKS LEFT ' / ■ y r EXTRA ' FDMIir STAMPSV»itM THIS COUPON AND FU«CnASI Of } $ 1 0 . 0 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R E X P I R E S 6 / 1 6 / 7 3 TO COMPLETE SET, BUDGET SAVER '^THE m iST MEATS yOUU EVER EAT/ / 8 B A R S y c u o w CO R N OS. CHOICE FRESH 3 -IBS oJlT-dOHE STEAK.- - - - - -u,U 9 GROUHl>\ U.S CHOICE LB. n^OZ. HORMtl p o m R H o u s i s r e A K . . m s i z m K V.S CHOICE 1-LB. PK6. CHh s i R u t m s r m .___m I S 9 f r a n k s . m in iT y RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS ts tn-O Z M RADlFROSTING m H I 2S-0Z PETER PANPW T BUTTER 99t 7 m -OZ. PARADE W iCHtmMACARONIDINNER5 $l WART MT OUVE WHOIE P!UPICKLES 303 CANS PARAPEWHOa TOMATKS H I 12-OZ MT OUVE SWT M/P6ETPICKLES 303 CANS PARADEUm BEANS H I 8-OZ CAN PARAPETOMATO SAUCE 303 CANS PARAPESWEET PEAS H I NO./ CAN PARADEVEG. BEEF SOUP 5$t 1 ® NO. t CAN PARAPETOMATO SOOP 10(NO.t CAN PARADE CHICKENNOODLE SOUP 6$1 N0.1 CAN PARADEVE6ETABU SOUP 6$J JOO’ COUNT PARADEASPIRIN 29(^ (t9-0Z. ALL PURPOSE PARADEDETERGENT 2$1 ISO-COUNT PARADEASPIRIN 59^ 35-OZ. PARADE AUTOMATICDISH DETERGENT 2$1 303 CANS PARADEPEAR HALVES 3$1 Bom 9um /O -Q Z . C O FFEE NESCAFI REG. AJAXCLEANSER.. . . . .1 6 ^ BUDGET S m K ^BVVGET SAVER BVVGET SAVER BUDGET SAVER H-ta. nuum rim m H K S m O H S M U M 6REEH BEANS 'fOR\ 3 0 3 a iN S PA R A D E G O im C O R iN % ts tn-oz. nuMc a m m ^fOR pm C E i lo w PRtClS LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - lO W P R K iS - lO W PRICES - HOW - lO W PREU S - lO W - lO V t P M K tS - U )W P U C E S - tO W P R K iS - lO W PR/C iS - lO W P R IU S - lO W P R ta S • m t M- PRietS - low FRiSS K FOR THE BREAOWINNEft THER S DAY BONUS BUYS S T O R E C O U P O l SAVE 454 U p ton h t s t a n t 100% TEA LIMIT 1 PEB FAMILY________ E X P IR E S 6 / 1 6 / 7 3 H a a s sum p SHANK POKTm i IS.12-01. CHAMPION<.S9 t mNKS.... swim FKCMWM WHOLE S m O K C P H A M .............a.6 9 (SWIfTS PRBMm SHAHK HALfSmKEd HAM.. . . . . . .i>6 9 (swim PRiMWM sun haltSHHOKEV HAM.. . . . . . .is7 9 (swim FRBM/UM BUTT PORTIONSAKfK£V HAM............is.6 9 (swim FREMWM aNTiK suapSMOKEd HAM. . . . . . . .lbIIS8-OZ. GORTOH n S H S T IO (S ^ „ ^ ^ ^ \J 5 f1-LB. MR. BOSTON 4 ___S 9 t 8-OZ CHAMPION {SAUER PERCH J5 H2-0Z. Jiffy 6 9 f CHt/omeON STEAK .9 9 t 8’OZ. CHAMPION 7 8 ( CHICKEN SAM .. . . . . .W TUNA SAIAB,. . . . . . . . . .8-OZ. CHAMPION J-IS. CHAMPION 7 9 tJ M £ S A tM ~ ~ ~ ^ ^ PUKES IN ms AD eOOP THRU JUNE 16. 1973 LOW PRICES PIUS fAMIlV STAMPS ?. IMBIRS STRAINEP 6ERSERSSASyfOOPSTRAINEP BEECHNUTBAEVfOOBH TALL PARAPEfjCANMlKf2^z. ktubd6CORN FtMES 6-02. KEUmRICE KRISPIES/O-OZ BOX m SUGAR CREEKSUTTER OTRS.6 STICK MIR4CU WHIPMARGARINE6 PACK SEAITEST la t CHEERjOS2^-0i7BmU m . m . 5 3 CktAM\SANDWICHES20-0Z. TATER BOY SHOESTRINGPOTATOES2-a. SIMPIOT CRINKIE CUTPOTATOES Tsm iJLi l l O ( j 22-oz Miemy men pineappuUPSIDE DOWN CAKE9 in-oi MORTON SlUES m-COUNT J.f£.M(\TEA bags S 9 M BLUEBERRY m m -s u N s10-0Z AUNT JEMIMA BLUEBERRYWAffLES_ _ _ _ 7 9 t fJVGET SAVER Bim ET SAVER BUDGET SAVER BUDGET SAVER y 0 3 P A R A H F R V n V^COCKTAIL 2 0 - O Z . M O R T O N Church News Edgewood Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee will hold their an nual Vacation Bible School beginning Monday, June 18 through Friday, June 22, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Preparation Day for VBS will be held Saturday, June 16, at 1 p.m. The annual parade will follow at 2 p.m. Highlights of the week will be a picnic on Friday at the con clusion of the school and Commencement exercises will be held Sunday, June 24, at 7 p.m. The church buses will be running each evening for children needing tran sportation. Blaise Baptist We had 180 children and workers on Monday of our vacation bible school, and the attendance picked up until we had 192 Thursday and Friday “Charlie Brown” brought in his part every day.“Trailblaiser” also was on the job doing his best. A lot of thanks goes out to all of us for your good help in bible school. Warm hearted sympathy is extended to the G.C. Hanes family, in the loss of Mrs. G.C. Hanes. She passed away last Monday morning. This is the pastors wife’s mother. Pray for them. Our Young People are in volved in several projects. Let’s back them up as they earn funds to go to Ridgecrest Assembly. All young people who plan on going to camp - better get your name on the list. A.M.E. Zion Men’s Day will be observed Sunday, June 17 at 3 p.m. at St. John A.M.E. Zion Church on Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville. A one hundred male voice choir from churches in Davie County and surrounding counties will furnish music for this special occasion. Rev. S.I. Clement, minister and presiding elder in the Western North Carolina Con ference will preach. The public is cordially invited to attend. First Baptist First Baptist Church of Mocksville will have Bible School classes during the week of June 18-22. Classes will be conducted each evening from 7 to 9 p.m. All ages from 3 years through adult will be provided for. Miss Sharon Howell will direct the pre-school through the 8th grade group. Terry Williams will lead the Youth Group; and Rev. Charles Bullock will lead a seminar for adults. St. Francis Mission A large group of parishoners of St. Francis Mission enjoyed the annual church picnic at Rich Park Sunday, June 10th. The Women’s Guild held their last meeting of the fiscal year Wednesday, June 6, at the church. The following ladies were elected officers for next year. President, Mrs, Pat Reilly, Secretary, Mrs. Mary Drillotte, and Treasurer, Mrs. Marion Cronin. Yadkin Valley Baptist Bible School is in progress this week at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, with a very large number in attendance. It is still not too late for you to come. It will continue until Friday night, when there will be a Family Night Cookout at 7:00. And on Sunday night com mencement will be at 7:30, with slides taken during the week of the activities.If you are still wondering what the “Big Surprise" is, why not come to see before Bible School is over. Bethany News Mr. and Mrs, Thomas L. Sullivan of Winston-Salem and others were dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Wiseman. Thomas Sullivan, Jr. was an overnight guest of his grand mother. The Wiseman Family at tended the Leake Family an niversary at Goodwill Baptist Church in Davidson County Sunday. There was a large crowd present. Mrs. Harriett Richmond. Mrs. Lelia Lawrence and Mrs. Madeline Eaton motored to Lexington recently and shop ped. Wayne Wiseman won 3rd place in the Track Meet held recently. Dennis Alexander has returned home after spending the winter with Tony Wilson, Jr. A.MBITIO.N Ambition often puts men upon doing the meanest offices: so climbing is performed in the same posture as creeping -Swift THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 - 7 8 DAVll COUNTY I NI I RIMUSi: Rl-CdUl), 1 IIUUSOAY, JUNI-: 14, l<)7,? R e p . E a r l R u t h H o n o r e d B y N a t io n a l F e d e r a t io n O f I n d e p e n d e n t B u s i n e s s U.S. Hop. Kail U. Hiilh wns li)dav iianu-d “Man of Itic Year" for the slatf of North Carolina by tin.' National Federation of Indopcndi-nt Businp.ss, the world's lar(>t’st business ornanizatlon. Wilson S. Johnson. I’residenl of NFIB, said Kep. Kuth had been selected to receive the award because of his "oul- standinR efforts in (,'on(>ress on behalf of independent businesses in North Carolina and in the Nation.” Rep. lUith, in ceremonies in his Washington office, was presented a handsome engraved plaque mounted on wahiut and shaped in the form of the stale of North Carolina. "The small independent b u s i n e s s III ;i ti , ’ ' th e Congressman said, "has been the major cornerstone of the country’s economy throughout our history. Today, as in days past, independent businesses continue to contribute both valuable and necessary strength and flexibility to the economic fibre and well being of the United Stales and its citizens."The National Federation of Independent Business, which looks after the interests of small independent business, has more than 344,000 member-affiliated firms across the United States, employing some 2.6 million persons, and producing in ex cess of $48 billion annually. In Rep. Ruth’s home slate NFIB has more than 9,400 member firms, which employ some 74,000 persons and con tribute more than $1.4 billion annually to North Carolina’s economy. Rotary Is Told About Nepal Members of the Mocksville Rotary Club were told about the country of Nepal at their regular meeting, Tuesday, Mrs. Helen Prince, Forsyth County 4-H Agent, spent around 9-months in Nepal in 1967-68 on a special exchange program. Mrs. Prince used slides that she made in this country, located between India and China, to describe the Nepal people and their customs. Chester Blackwelder had charge of the program. Mrs. Prince was introduced by Leo W illiams. President Wayne Eaton presided. i’.cp. ICarl n . lUith, right, has been nam ed North ('iirolina's M an of the Year for 1972 by the National Krderation of Independent Business, the world's largest business organization. In recent ceremonies in W ashington, Congressman Ruth is presented a hand some pla(|ue by Wilson S. .lohnson, President of N FIB . The I'ederatioM has more than SJOO m em ber firm s in ■North Carolina, and some IIM.OOO across the United States. Grand Dad! T a n g le w o o d B a r n T h e a t r e R e c e i v e s G r a n t O f $ 3 0 0 0 • This poem was 'written by Miss Kathy Wright, Hid- dcnili'. .\.C. about her (irandfathrr, ,Iolui 11, Wright on Hoiiteli .Miicksvillc. Kathy Is a I97;i honor graduate from .Mexaiidcr Central High School. CiUANDAl) .\re you a friend of ‘‘Old Oan Tucker‘.’" ..You would be if you were me h'or I was intriHlucod to the story by Grandad .When I was still young enough to sit on his knee. Have you ever taken a walk Through the wimkIs <ni a bright sunny day .And had a little chat with Grandad . ..\houl when he'd be haling the hay'.’ Have you ever really looked at hands? . .'riieie's many a different kind Hut the large hrown hands of Grandad's ...Are the one’s that remain on niy mind. .Allhough there have been many Presidents ...\iu) Kngland has had many Kings, .My strong Prince Charming will always be Grandad . .Itecause from him I have learned many things. Life is not iMsy ..There are many hardships (o face Hut with the white-haired example of Grandad . I'll defeat them all with grace. . . . By Kathy Wright L ib r a r y G ets R e a d y ! ;\lrs. Nancy Fullbright, Librarian, is shown giving a fresh coat of paint to the Bulletin Board in the Children’s Scction of the Davie County Public Library as preparations are m ade for the Sum m er Reading Program . Tlie program will be sponsored from .June II to ,luly 20 when a movie will be shown to par ticipants at the Hlain I.ibrary, The theme this year is FO LLOW THE T RA IL O F THE P IO N E E R S . Books from the M ain Library, the Cooleemee Branch and the bookm obile m ay be used, and young readers are urged to enjoy a sum m er of good reading and fun as they go west with the pioneers! Local Students On ASU Dean's List A total of 1,784 students earned spring quarter academic honors and have been placed on the Dean's List at Appalachian State University. To qualify for the honor, a student must maintain a B average on at least 12 quarter hours of work with no grade below C. The following students from Davie County qualified for Dean's List: Vickie Carol Allen, a senior, of Route 1, Mocksville; Douglas Conrad Chappell, a senior, of Route 145, Cooleemee; Teresa Gay Cook, a sophomore, of 622 N. Main St., Mocksville; Patsy Ruth Dull, a senior, of Route 1, Advance; Charles Ray Howell, a senior, of Route 2, Mocksville; Janice Fay Markland, a senior, of Route 1, Advance; Kathy Anne Smoot, a junior , of Route 6, Mocksville; Vanessa Jean Swicegood, a junior , of Route 1, Mocksville; Susan Shee Vogler, a junior, of Route 1, Advance. Industrial Noises Besides making verbal communication nearly im possible, loud industrial noises can pose a safety problem, warn officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation. High intensity noise levels not only are hazardous to the human hearing mechanism, but also could cause a worker not to hear a warning shout. Cowles Liipfert, President of the Piedmont Repertory Co., has announced a grant of $3000 to the Tanglewood Barn Theatre from the John W. and Anna Hodgin Hanes Foun dation. The grant is in support of the re-opening of the Tanglewood Barn Theatre at Tanglewood Park in C lem mons. The grant was approved by the trustees of the foundation at a meeting held on May the 2;ird. IJipfert announced that this brings the total of foundation grants to the Tanglewood Barn Theatre to $13,000. The theatre had previously received grants of $5,000 from the James G. Hanes Foundation, $3,000 from Foundation, and $2,000 trom the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation. A $j,000 dor.ation was made to the theatre by a friend, for this year's payment on (hr lighting equipment. Also, the theatre has received $600 in other private donations. In addition, the Barn Theatre sold over $10,000 worth of Season Tickets. First Nighter Memberships, Piedmont plus and Piedmont Double Plus Memberships. Liipfert said that the Tanglewood Barn Theatre now has 53 First Nighter Memberships, which include two tickets and a tax-deductible donation. They are Mrs. R. Worth Allen, Mr. and Mrs. .Samuel Angotti, Mr. Charles Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bahnson, Jr., M r.David R. Blanco, Mr. and Mrs. David Broadhurst. Mrs. William Cody, Captain George Evans, Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Gristina, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Hall, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borden Hanes, Jr., Mr. Frank Borden Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Julian, Mr. and Mrs. William Leinbach, Mr. and Mrs. Cowles Liipfert, Mr. and Mrs. William Lybrook, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McCluney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matura, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Michalove, Mrs. Fred M. Parrish, Jr., Mr. W'. Daniel Renn, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Ruffin, Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Seabolt, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Sherrill, Mr. and Mrs. George Shipp, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Simms, III, Mr. and Mrs. John Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slick , Mr. William S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Som- merkamp, Mr. Nestor Sosnik, Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Spitz- miller, Mr. J. Paul Sticht, Mr, H. Gregory Stokes, III, Mrs. Henrv Stultz, Miss Elizabeth Trotman, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Watlington, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Lanier Williams, Dr. and Mrs. S. Clay W'illiams. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Willingham, Mr. and Mrs. John Willingham, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Willis, Mr. and Mrs. James Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Meade Willis,Mr.W.T.Wil.son,Jr.,Mr. and Mrs. C,W. Womble, and Mrs. Herbert W’yeth. Liipfert al-so said that season tickets and first nighter memberships will be available through June 29. The box office will be open to all season ticket holders. First Nighters, Piedmont Plus and Piedmont Double Plus Members as of June 6, Reservations may be made by calling the theatre. Class Reunion Held At Ruritan Club The Class of 1932 of Smith Grove High School met on June 2, for a picnic supper and reunion. The affair was held in Smith Grove Ruritan Building. Eleven class members and their husbands and wives were present. Their class colors of blue and white were carried out in all decorations. Crocheted book marks were given as favors and place cards were used on the refreshment table where the members were seated. Class president, Joe Douthit was master of ceremonies and the Rev. Ralph Smith of Altamaha gave the devotionals and a short talk. Slides of the group at last year's reunion were shown by Gilmer Brewer. Ruritan Club Has Outing The North Davie Ruritan Club met Monday night, June 11, at the William R. Davie Fire Station for their annual summer outing. After the meal, the group enjoyed playing softball. Winners of the Essay Contest sponsored by the club and their families were special guests. The winners were Miss Martha Brewer and Miss Kathy Hut chens. EUCALYPTUS The fastest-growing tree, say Nature Science Center experts. Is the eucalyptus. Jackie L. Scamon R e c e iv e s S c h o la rs h ip Miss Jackie Lynn Seamon of Route 1, Advance, has been selected to receive the Whitc- Martin Scholarship. Miss Seamon is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. She plans to attend N.C. State University at Raleigh and study Marine Biology. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Seamon. Her parents are separated. |W ims W h im s jiji By Wim Osborne People who say they never make mistakes aren’t doing anything. The ‘‘book of life is brief”, so the song goes - that being true, shouldn’t we write each page to its fullest? If gas prices reach the ex pected high, we may re discover legs. Height of frustration — alcoholic St Bernard unable to open his keg, Met a charming lady recently whose laughter can only be ' described a^ free-floating delight. If ‘‘silence is golden”, then sounds are multicolored. "Laugh and the world laughs with you” , weep and you get red eyes and a runny nose. Karen gave me a word — acetylsalicylic acid — I’m glad aspirin is smaller than the word. Wise words from a young one - “Don’t take your troubles to bed with you." Poetry is the art of giving expression to the beautiful (or ridiculous) through the medium of language. GRE/fTGfftS IS W UR MATTRESS AN OLD SOFTY? T r y a f ir m n ig h t ’s s le e p o n S e a ly P o s tu re p e d ic * D e r i c i .i i m i Deluxe Three-Way Action Mechanism Split Seat and Back Operation WALNUT FINISH: 7 (Walnut Color) CONSTRUCTION: Back - Head rest of Urethane Foam. Rest of back is Shredded Urethane Foam and Kapok over Flex-O-Lator and No-Sag springs. Seat — Urethane Foam over Burlap and No-Sag springs. A U nique B a c k S upport S ystem Designed in ciHipeiationwith Icailiiii;orilu)- , pt’dic surgeons Tor coml'ortabl>- firm sup- ; ' port. “No iiioiiiiiig backaclie (Voni sleepini; ona loo-soft m;ittress.” Choice ol'eoiiil'int, too: I'xtia I'irm or Gentlv I'inn. Starling .it ITS POSTUREPEDIC MONTH o THER Mattress Sets f »•()»»* D E R i C I - I I M E 7 7 / SO FA LO VE SEA T LO U N G E CHAIR SW IV EL RO CKER FINISH: 3 (Dark Mediterran ean Color) CONSTRUCTION: Back _ Ka pok and Shredded Urethane Foam over insulator lining and no-sag springs. Seat — Ure thane Foam over insulator lin ing and no-sag springs. B ig S e le c t io n o f B e d r o o m , L iv in g R o o m a n d D in in g R o o m F u r n it u r e a t P r ic e s Y o u C a n A f fo r d S m it h F u r n it u r e C o m p a n y LOCATED 10 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE ■ AT SHEFFIELD ■ TURN RIGHT AT SHEFFIELD PARK OFF U.S. HIGHWAY 64 • 4 MILES Phone: 492-7780 La Quinta Of Advance DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 9 (Continued From Page 1) order to maintain a quality of llfi> that will be appealing." In some instances, he says, a family might like to purchase a site but does not want to move their present home, since it is [Mtssible to sell it on the spot. In that event the corporation can offer the prospect a package proposal which includes homosite and mobile home erected on it. • The La Quinta line homes are made to Henderson's specifications by a Greenville, S. C., manufacturer. They are 44-65 feet long, single or double wide (12 or 24 feet, have two or three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, clo.sets, and an en closed utility area outside. This package sells for about $1,3,900. It includes a lot, a mobile home, underpinnings for the home, all the furniture in the home, a septic tank and drain fields, and landscaping. VA, FHA and conventional financing is available. The financing for this package, Henderson said, can be gotten pt the same rate as for a con ventional home and lot—7.5 per cent to 8 per cent over 18 years. The corporation offers FHA financing. Once the site has been selected the cor poration clears it of un dergrowth and cuts only those trees necessary for locating the home. Then it landscapes and sows grass on the site and un derpins the home when it has been moved into location. State- approved septic tanks and drain fields are also provided. A $145,000 water system has been installed, utilizing con stant pumping pressure from deep wells which have been drilled at strategic locations in the 165 acres. All other utilities have been installed un- ■ derground and the various 'roads and streets in the development are being paved as new sections open. The clubhouse and day care center, which will be completed this summer, are planned as the central gathering place for residents of the park. The building will be located on a y / Tli<‘ I,a (hiiiita Clubhouse will be constructed this siiniincr. knoll overlooking the ball field, swimming pool and tennis courts, and will have parking for approximately 50 cars. The clubhouse portion, measuring 50 by 26 feet indoors, will contain a lounge, bar, and dance floor. Outside, a semi- octagonal sun deck will be available for lounging and observing the recreational areas. The day care center for pre school children will occupy the lower story of the structure with entry from the backside. It will have a full-time staff year- round, including a registered nurse, and will serve the children two meals per day. Jungle-gym-type play equip ment will be available. The swimming pool, 90 by 30 feet, will be adjacent to the clubhouse, fenced in, and will include a kiddie pool and a sun deck. First occupancy of La Quinta for those who have already purchased homesites is planned for late June. The shopping center, which will be located in a meadow area near the en trance, will be completed during the next year. It will contain a convenience food store, a launderette, barber and beauty shop. Don Henderson, president of the developing cor poration, stands on La Quinta Drive as it winds into the mobile home village. . .“ IVIiss IVIocl<sville"....Linda Goolsby....will have the use of a 1973 Inipala Chevrolet, the courtesy of Pen nington Chevrolet Company, while participating in the IVIiss North Carolina Pageant in Charlotte this week. In the above picture, IVIiss Goolsby (center) accepts the keys to the car from Buster Cleary, right, representing the Pennington Chevrolet Company. Mrs. Freeman Barker, left, is serving as IVIiss Goolsby's chaperone this week in Charlotte. Square Fair What's a "Square Fair"? It's a new event sponsored by the Davlo Craft Association. On Friday, June 29, craft smen will set up exhibits under the trees on the Town Square in Mocksville. The Show and Sale will begin around :i:00 p.m. and last until »;ao p.m. The Square Fair will actually be a preview of the bigger Davie Craft Corner in November. As in the ease of all sales by Craft Association, part of the proceeds will be donated to the retarded children in Davie County. A date has been set for July <!. same hours. D avie H o sp ita l C ite d B y D u ke (Continued From Page I) Wage and Hour legislation, unskilled workers receive a base hourly wage of $1.80. These salary changes, plus other increased costs for materials and supplies, make it ||. easy to understand why a l^rivate room at Davie County Hospital that in 1902 cost a patient $13.00 now costs from $38.00 to $40.00 A m ajor $1,355,000 con struction and renovation program now is adding 28 new beds and will provide additional space for medical records, physical therapy, central purchasing, obstetrics, and radiology. Even in this relatively small community there has been a substantial growth in the need for out patient services. As a result, special attention has been paid to the role the hospital plays as the key medical center for Mocksville and the surrounding area. '• The Duke Endowment is limited in its philanthropy to two states and to certain named or specifically described beneficiaries. According to Thomas L. Perkins, chairman of The Endowment's trustees, this has enabled the trustees "Id con centrate in N.C and S.t'. for almost half a leiituiy and to monitor carefully the usefulness of The En- downuMil's appropnalions as social conditions and human needs have changed" Allocations and ap propriations during 1972 amounted to if 18,a29,025, bringing to i:)G1.294,l«8 the total provided by The Eiuiownient since 1924 lo help support higher ' tduialicm. Iiealtli. child caiv and religiou.'' causes Ripe Tomatoes Duke W hittaker of Mocksville reports two red-ripe tomatoes in his garden as of Tuesday.Mr. Whittaker says his garden is the best in years and that they have been eating garden peas, onions, potatoes, etc. from it. B u d g e t (Continued From Page 1) $33,042. Inspections, $600, the same as last year. Landfill, $20,000. Last year $15,000. Health, $31,920. Last year $28,500. Mental Health, $36,477. Last year $23,900. County Ambulance, $39,950. Last year $34,104. Medical Examiner, $1,000. I„ast year $1,000. Dog Warden, $7,374. Last year, $6,«lo.A g ricultu ral Extension, $23,912. Last year $22,108. Veteran's Service Office, $3,858. Last year $3,676. Library, $34,000. Last year, $30,000. Non-Department, $91,043. l^st year $82,4’ I. This departmental ap propriation totals $,565,715 as compared to $476,692 last year. The tentative budget makeup shows the following: General: $.51)5,715. Last year $476,692,Debt .Service Fund: $405,340. Uist year $342,772.50. Social Services Fund: $299,544 Last year $256,756. General Hevenue Sharing Fund $526,348 School Fund $:i25.(KIO Last year $282,432 Capital Projects County Service C'ciUcr. $176,158. Hospital. $3211.240 Capital Kcser\e: $45,766 Road Projects Are Approved Secondary road projects, which will cost an estimated $2,500 were authorized for Davie County by Uie State High way Commission at its meeting in Wilmington Friday. Roads to be improved are: Countrywide Surveys and R- W Acquisition for Secondary Road Plan. Two Vehicles In Wreck On NC 801 Two vehicles collided around 5:35 p.m., Saturday on NC 801, 10-miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1972 GMC truck operated by Bobby Smith of Advance Rt. 1 and; a 1968 Ford operated by Ray Marhsall of Winston-Salein. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin investigated the accident and reported that the vehicle was headed west. The Marshall vehicle reportedly pulled off the highway at a grocery parking lot and backed into NC 801, resulting in the collision with the Smith vehicle. Damage to the GMC was estimated at $475 and $450 to the Ford. Marsliall was charged with making unsafe movement. EARLIEST FOSSIL According to experts at the Nature Science Center, the earliest fossil record of life on Earth is 2,700 million years old. Jittery? Nervous Tension new TRAN-QUIL- EZE—now availablewithout prescription - o m : i with purchase of one with this ad-only $2.00. Available at; WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Debbie Bingham Debbie Bingham On Dean’s List Miss Debbie Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham of Route 1, Advance, is included on the Dean's List of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the Spring, 1973, semester in recognition of her excellent work in all courses of study during this semester. Toqualify for the Dean’s List, a student must earn an average of B or higher on all work taken (not less than 15 letter-grade hours), with no grade lower than C. Fewer than twenty- three per cent of the students achieved this record. P L E A S E DAD! Gel stnriecJ with the right equipment at low cost Kit includes fiimous Skii Model 501 variable speed double msuUited '4 Drill plus 5 twist drill Dlls, sanding and polishing kit, chuck key and key holder and molded plastic carrying case MODEL 501-2 ONLY 5 2 4 ^ ® W O O D C R A F T T O O L S 235 E. Front St. Statesville, NX. A United Staff Statement on the 73 - 74 Salary Request D a v ie C o u n t y D e p a r t m e n t O f S o c i a l S e r v i c e s We, the undersigned staff of the Davie County Department of Social Services, wish to express our dismay with the decision of the County Commissioners on June 4, 1973. We feel that the original budget as proposed is not without justification and well within reason. We wish to go on record that as citizens and taxpayers, we feel that we should be paid a living wage. We feel that our present pay is grossly inadequate and that the Commissioners, in determining arbitrarily what the pay will be, have not acted in the best interest of the staff, as well as the citizens of Davie County. We are mindful of our responsibility to those citizens who need the resources of the Department of Social Services, but all of those signed below feel that it is time that the community and Commissioners realize that they, too, must become mindful of their responsibility to the staff of the Davie County Department of Social Services. The following is a brief summary of the county’s share of our agency’s salaries for the past three fiscal years. The salary figure is the total county share for the stated number of employees per month: Fiscal Year '71 - ’72 (approved) 12 - ’73 (approved) '73 - ’74 (agency proposal) (Commissioners’ proposal) (difference) County Share/Month $2088 $3240 $3969 $3412 $ 557 Number of Employees 15 16 16 Since the salaries are not paid totally by the county, but also by State and Federal funds, we feel that the $557 it would cost the county to meet our proposal is not unreasonable. We also feel this increase is vital to our ability to maintain households in Davie County considering the skyrocketing cost of living. We ask for the support of all Davie County citizens at the coming public budgetary hearing. Jack Hennj Phtillis Ivester Mary Foster Ann Stayer Alma Ijawes Ophelia Kepley Dentsie Grimes Karen Smith Minnie Mason Pam Crotts Terry Potts Amy Collins Linda Keller This ad has been paid for by private funds. 10 IMVII-; roUNTY KNTERPRISIi RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 B its O f L ife M ethodists Hold Annual Conference The Noises Of The Night By Hoscoc Brown Fisher Wp sal around llic huge rectangular table in the home of the 'Manoftlie Mountains." "It is time for our prayer period, ' he said, his mellow voice |)enotrating the conversations about the spacious room. A strange stillness settled upon the group as we found placcs at the table. The soft, distintive words of the Man of the Mountains came through again, “As some of you already know, wcgather for l.'i minutes of prayer four times a day." The prayer period \»as different, taking on an at mosphere of eerie silence. . total silencc, as some 12 or 14 of us sat erect around a large table in the upper level, normally used as a dining room area. A 12-inch globe of the world flanked by two candles enchanced the big table. I shall never forget that last view of the massive moun tain in the distance as seen through the big picture window just before closing my eyes. ’ A whole 15 minutes for prayers —but words seemed to have lost their meaning. A unique sense of communication settled upon the group. This mattered —not words. It was then that the noises of the night outside the picture windows began to break into my consciousness: An unseen bird fluttered and landed in a nearby tree. There was the ceasless rythm of the crickets. . .and the endless communication of the tree frogs. A squirrel rolled a nut across the steps. Then, as out of nowhere, came the distinct call of a Whippoorwill.. .and the deep-throated, lazy-like resonance of a huge bullfrog from the lake below the mansion. I was brought back to reality when their small Chihuahua rubbed against my pant’s leg. The cat tumbled over a chair rocker Reluctantly, I loosed my mind’s grip upon the noises of the night outside the picture windows. Venturing a glance, I opened my sealed eyelids long enough to realize the l.'i minutes had become a part of eter nity —only the Man of the Mountains’ eyes remained closed, niotionle.ss. J shall never forget what I saw in his face that eventide an unspoken message. Who wa.s he still praying for? . for me? A new light pieced my soul —then I recalled he had said, ’’Let us pray and change the world’s negative thought into positive thinking. . the forces of evil into good. . .the curses of darkness into light. . and the power of hate into love. The fellow’s unique, quiet, assuring, soft-spoken con fidence continues to amaze me. The more I am in his presen ce, the less 1 seem to understand him —and yet, the closer I find myself drawn to his philosophy of life by his strange powers from some source much greater than either of us. Football Player To Speak At Grandfather Norm Evans is a football player. And he's a pretty good football player. In fact, he is an All-Pro offensive lineman of the reigning World Champion Miami Dolphins. But football holds a secondary position In the life of Norm Evans. He dodges the off-season glory of his professional ac- compli.shments of his primary work. His primary work is spreading the gospel of Oiristianity. Evans has accepted an in vitation to be the principal speaker at the 49th annual “Singing on the Mountain," which will be observed on G randfather M ountain's MacRac Meadows on Sunday, June 24. In addition to Evans' address A r e Y o u O n F i r e F o r God T o d a y ? If N ot You M ay Burn L a te r! •And lie cried and said, I'alher Abraham, have mercy on men, and send l.a/anis, that lie may dip the lip of his finger in water, and cool nij tnngiie; for 1 am tiirmented in this flame. I.uke ^■«‘s, ue iM'lieve In a literal, burning IIKLI.. The (iiHNl .News is that by ac cepting Christ as your |K>rsonul savior you can be saved from this torment. We. at (IIK.ST.N’L'T (i- H O V K I 'N I T K D •MKTllODISr (’IIL’IU ’II, Hill be having our monthly fellowshiii supper .Saturday night ill ti::iu p.m. We will be honoring our pastor and wife, the Hev. and .Mrs. Hob Ci'oiik. We want to thank the lle\. Crodk for the great job lie has done these past yi'iii's, and (tray (iod's blessing upon him as he loiitiiiues his ministry. The .Missidiiaries will be with us for our supper. We uill be joining I'nion ( liapel and pra\ tliut the t»o (iiuri'hes uill be a great (iospel spreading charge. Our I .M.V.K. » ill be iiiiiuiiig the chureli lawn .Saturday iiioriiing. .Anyone »isliiiig III help Ihe kids is iii\iled Ui dll so al !l a.in. You are in\ iled lo our .Suiula> -SeiAiie al II a.m.: oui Wediiesda> NighI 1*1 a.\ er .Sel lill'a l T p.m.: or HIT l-'rllii\vslii|i Supper. If \ou i-an'l III- willi us. pra> ior us as ue li\ In do the I.Old’s uiiik. Cards Of Thanks HELLARD I would like to express my thanks lo the many friends, and neighbors for the nice cards, flowers and gifts I received while in Ihe hospital with a broken hip. 1 would like to thank the nurses and doctors at Davie County Hospital for their kind service, and also, the am bulance attendants. I would also like to thank the friends and neighbors of my son and daughter-in-law, Marvin and Frances Hellard. Most of all, 1 would like to thank the people of the church for llieir many prayers. May God bless all of you. Mrs. Edith Hellard Cooleemee RIDENHOUR We wish to express our sin cere appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for the many flowers, food and for their llioughllulness and kindness during Ihe death of our mother. We would es|>ecially like to thank Hev. Bobby Russell and Rev Fred Carlton for Ihe nice service they performed. Family of Mrs. Bertha Hideiihuur Cooleemee 6-Hllp Lake Junaluska is the con ference and retreat center for four million United Methodists in nine Southeastern States. One of the great conference and convention sites of the United States. June sixth through the tenth, 1973 the sixtieth Western North Carolina Annual Conference was held at Lake Junaluska, North Carolina with Earl G. Hunt, Jr., D.D., L.L.D., resident and presiding Bishop and W. T. Medlin, Jr., Conference Secretary. The Host Districts were Salisbury with M. E .' Harbin, Superintendent and D. Edwin Bailey, Host Pastor and the Thomasville District with G. W. Rudisill, Superintendent and P. L. Shore, Jr., Host Pastor. On Sunday morning 1,638 Ministers and Lay Delegates had registered and of those nine Ministers had registered for fifty years or more. Bishop Hunt stated “the first priority of the Annual Con ference should be to win people- -men, women, boys and girls-to Jesus Christ.” He also stated he wanted Ihe “delegates go back and report that the Bishop is more concerned about evangelism and winning people to Jesus Christ than anything else on the agenda." The 1972 regular session of The General Conference of The United Methodist Church held in Atlanta, Georgia, approved eight amendments to the Constitution of The United Methodist Church and sub mitted them to the Annual Conferences for vote. Seven were approved and one was not accepted. These will be sent back to the General Assembly and votes counted from each Conference before final adoption or rejection. Most all amendments in the Program and Reports for the 1973 session were approved. However there was much controversy over a few which were of most interest. Union Chapel was voted on and accepted to be mergered with Chestnut Grove. A minimum salary was ac cepted for student pastors. Twenty Elders were ac cepted, twenty-four Deacons, forty-four Lay Pastors, sixteen part-time Lay Pastors, and nineteen Student Pastors. For the calendar year 1974 each church-charge will be apportioned its fair share ap portionment, but no charge shall receive a lesser amount than its acceptance for 1973 plus 2.7 percent. Conference Headquarters was accepted to move from Statesville to Charlotte. The ministers date for moving to their new church- charge was set for June 20,1973. The 1973-74 appointments for the Thomasville District are; District Superintendent, George W. Rudisill. Advance-Mocks, William C. Anderson. Arcadia, John W. Lockman. Bethany - Macedonia, Don E. Conrad. Bethesda, Ned B. Owens. Bethlehem, D. K. Funderburk. Canaan, Miles A. McLean. Cid, Robert L. Crook. Cooleemee, Avery A. Ferguson. Davidson, J. Hal Varner. Davie, Charles W. Sisk. Denton: Central, Gilbert Miller. Denton Circuit, J. C. Reynolds. Dulins - Smith Grove, Frederick A. Robbins. Elbaton, Willard L. Stevens. Eldorado, to be supplied. Farmer, Leonard T. Von- Cannon. Farmington, Fred C. Shoaf. Good Hope, R. Gilmer Waggoner. Hopewell, Robert L. Witty, Jr. Lexington: Christ Chapel - Ebenezor, John S. Oakley. Lexington First, C. Harley Dickson. Lexington First Associate, Lee S. Dukes, IH. Lexington St. Stephens, John F. Epps. Lexington Trinity, Robert L. Oakley.Lexington Wesley Heights - St. Timothy, A. B. Weaver. Liberty - Concord, J. C. Lane. Linwood - Cotton Grove, W. A. C h a n g e s Three changes were made in ministerial appointments for United Methodist Churches of Davie County by the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference last week. The Rev. W.H. Dingus of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church goes to Concord and the Rev. A.A. Ferguson was assigned to Cooleemee. The Rev, Ardis Payne of the Mocksville Circuit goes to the Prospect-Pleasant Hill Circuit. The Rev. Jack Luther is the new pastor of the Mocksville Circuit. The Rev. Robert Crook of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church goes to Cid. The Rev. Paul Cassell is the pastor of the Union Chapel - Chestnut Grove Charge. Knight. Midway. T, Paul Starnes. Mocksville: First, D. Austin Hamilton, Mocksville Circuit, Jack D. Luther. Ml. Carmel • Greer’s Chapel, John F. Cagle. Mt. Pleasant, Alvin B. Pope. New Ml. Vernon, Edward L. Moore. Oak Forest. Joe B. Davis. Oak Grove, James F. Weekley. Parish, M. S. Laughlin. Pinewoods - Fairview. Joe S. Johnson. Pleasant Stephens. Prospect Grove. Ray Pleasant Hill, Ardis D. Payne. Reeds, Brown T. McKinney. Shady Grove, George E. Thompson. Sheffield, Kermit Shoaf. Shiloh, James A. Northington. South Davidson, Morris Borgman. Tabernacle, Luther C. Harris. Thomasville: Bethel. John M. Rufty. Thomasville Central, Wyatt P. Cole. Thomasville Fair Grove, J. M. G. Warner. Thomasville First, Robert P. Bunch. Thomasville Johnsontown, M. Donald Sides. Thomasville Memorial, H. Claude Young. T hom asville M em orial Minister of Youth and Education, James R. West moreland. Thomasville ’Trinity, Henry C. Thompson. Thomasville Unity, Wilbur Jarrett. Thomasville West End, Paul M. Dennis. Tyro, Reece E. Cook. Union Chapel - Chestnut Grove, Paul M. Cassell. Welcome: Center, B. B. Bearden. MT. MITCHELL North Carolina’s highest nwuntain. Mount Mitchell, is a quarter the size of the world’s highest, notes the Nature Science Center._______ A IR W E L L D R IL L IN G CO Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 at 1 p.m ., the day-long preaching and gospelsinging event will highlight per formances by numerous in dividuals and groups whose talents are also known nationwide. Some 25,000 persons are expected to gather for this year’s “Singing on the Moun tain,” which is a unique spiritual experience set amid an atmosphere of informality. There is no admission charge to the event. “On God’s Squad” is the title of Norm Evans’ recently- published book of his life's story. A native of Texas, Evans is deeply involved in his work on behalf of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Campus Crusade for Christ. A graduate of Texas Christian University, Evans currently serves as a deacon in the Sheridan Hills Baptist Church in Hollywood, Fla. He is a member of the board of directors of Sheridan House, a home for delinquent boys; and is is a director of an alcoholic rehabilitation center. Upon leaving TCU, his collegiate coach attempted to persuade him not to enter the professional football world “because you don’t have the vicious streak it takes to suceed” in the pro league. Over the seven years since Norm Evans heard the statement, he has reached the pinnacle in pro football . . . without acquiring a vicious streak. Evans' wife.Bobbi, and their two children will accompany him to “Singing on the Moun tain.” In Memory Of O u r Loving' M o th er, M rs. B ertha R id e n h o u r A Wonderful Lady So gentle was her manner. So quiet was her way Bui safe upon the plains of peace. I'd know she'd smile today. To know what people think of her And hear the things they say. She never did have much to say. But what she said was kind, •And what her duty was she did And never seemed to mind. Come good or ill, come gain or loss. She went her steady way. She marked her pathway straight and clear. And walked It day by day. She had so few requirements, She made so few demands. But oh! How willing was her heart. How ready were her hands. In any work for others. If she suffered pain or grief. No one ever saw her shaken In her courage or belief. And so she lived among us. And so she went away. But up and down and all around The people talk today. And so Dear Lord, with all the joy That she so deserved to share. Grant her the joy of knowing, Lord Just what folks think of her. Up This is a SPECIAL INVITATION to a tte n d the... GOSPEL MEETING a t the JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST June 17 - 22 Virgil L Hale, Albemarle, Evangelist SERVICES SUNDAY: Bible Classes For All Age Groups..................10:00Morning Worship Hour.................................11:00“Old Fashioned Dinner On The Grounds” ... 1:00Sunday Afternoon Singing............................ 2:30Evening Worship Hour.................................. 7:00 SERVICES NIGHTLY THEREAFTER AT.... Congreational Singing - Prayers - Gospel Preaching Christian Fellowship C o m e, B rin g Y o u r F a m ily , Y o u r F rie n d s, A nd Let U s S h a re T h e B le ssin g s O f H is W ord W ith You! Y o u W ill N e v e r B e A S tran g e r A t Je ric h o Lewis Savage, Local Minister (We also wish to invite you to our Vacation Bible School, June 25—29, 9:00 - 11:30 a.m. Classes for all. Transportation provided. Dial 634-5257) T a k e a p a i d v a c a t i o n * Y o u d o n t h a v e to b e y o u r o w n b o s s O r th e b o s s s s o n J u s t jo in C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k s V a c a tio n C lu b It w o r k s v e ry m u c h lik e o u r C h r is tm a s C lu b Y o u m a k e o n e p a y m e n t e v e r y tw o w e e k s fo r 5 0 w e e k s b e g in n in g M a y 1 5 th . A n d y o u c h o o s e t h e s iz e o f y o u r p a y m e n ts J o in C C B s V a c a tio n C lu b to d a y A n d h a v e n e x t y e a r s v a c a tio n p a id fo r b e fo r e y o u ta k e it S A V E E V E R Y H A V E F O R ■ ■ V O T H E R W E E K V A C A T IO N c m S 4 .0 0 $ 1 0 0 .0 0 f $ 6 .0 0 $ 1 5 0 0 0 L ^B a ro lin a $ 1 0 0 0 $ 2 5 0 .0 0 S 2 0 0 0 $ 5 0 0 0 0 MRS. LUKK SMITH Mrs. Kosji Jane Smith, 8fl, of Advancp, Route 1, died Wed nesday, June G, at Davie County Hospital. She was the widow of I.uke Vestal Smith. Funeral services were lield at 4 p.m. Saturday, June 9, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Burial was in the ihurch cemetery. Mrs. Smith was born in Davie County to Morgan and Mary Eliza Ammon Smith. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Faye Myers, Mrs. Carolyn Smith and Mrs. Barbara Sanders of Advance, Rl. 1; two sons, Wayne Smith of Winston-Salem, Rl. 2, and Carl Smith of Advance, Rt. 1; her stepmother, Mrs. Frances Busby of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Pansy Joyner of Lexington, Rl. 3; three brothers, S.A. Smith of Mar shalltown, Iowa, Wiley Smith of Mocksville and Harley Smith of Lexington, Rt. 10; a half sister, Mrs. Mary Steward of Salisbury; and a half brother, Earl Smith of Mocksville. MRS. JAMES RIDENHOUR Mrs. Bertha Reeves Ridenhour, 76, of Cooleemee, widow of James C. Ridenhour, died Wednesday, June 6, while visiting her daughter's home in Lexington. FiAieral services were held at 2p.m. Friday, June 8, at Edgewood Baptist Church. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Mrs. Ridenhour was born in Iredell County to Rich and Cora Griffith Reeves. She was a member of Edgewood Baptist yhurch and was a retired employee of Burlington Mills. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Claude Hedrick of Lexington, Mrs. Samson Gunner of Laurel, Md,, Mrs. Clatie Caton, Mrs. W.P. Page, Mrs. James Pierce and Miss M arlin Ridenhour of Cooleemee; two sons, James C. Ridenhour of Laurel, Md., and Robert Ridenhour of Maryland; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Shores of Cooleemee and Mrs. Elsie Feimster of Statesville; two brothers, Clay Reeves of Jackson, S.C., and Moody Reeves of Alexandria, Va. CHARLES L. ANDERSON Charles Lee Anderson, 82, of 2541 W. Clemmonsville Road Bled Saturday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Monday at Center United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Anderson was born in Davie County to Henry E. and Sarah Penry Anderson. He was a member of Center United Methodist Church and was a retired employe of the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department. He was also a former member of the Winston-Salem Police Department. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Lewis R. Lovern of 2525 W. Clemmonsville Road; a son, Glenn E. Anderson Sr. of Winston-Salem, Rt. 5; three sisters, Mrs. Viola Tomlinson of Mocksville, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor of Germanton, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Annie Anderson of Pfaff- town; and a brother, Garland Paige Anderson Sr. of 624 Goldfloss Street. MCINTYRE INFANT Mary Jane McIntyre, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McIntyre of 905 Hardison St., Mocksville, was dead at birth at Davie County Hospital Friday morning. Graveside services were held I, Friday in Rose Cemetery in * ' ^ocksville. Survivors include the parents, Cecil and Joyce Owens McIn tyre; and one half-brother James Rachels. MRS. C.N. CHRISTIAN Mrs. Ida Hunt Vales Christian, HR, widow of C.N. Christian, died Wednesday, June B, at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Funeral services were held Saturday, June 9, at 11 a.m. at Eaton's Funeral Cl apel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Christian was born in Davie Comity to Enos and Alice Rose Hunt. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church. Surviving arc three sons, Lt. Col. John A. Yales (Ret.) of Fayetteville, Dr. Richard E. Yates of Conway, Ark., and Haines Yates of Mocksville, Rt. (i; and two sisters,Mrs. Alberta Lashcly of Lewisville, Rl. l,and Mrs. Mary Graves of Mocksville. One grand child and 2 two great grandchildren. H. ODELL ALLEN H. Odell Allen, 61, of Rt. 5, Lexington, Churchland com munity, died at 11:05 a.m. Monday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He has been in declining health for six months, and seriously ill one week. Born in Davie County Jan. 20, 1912, he was a son of the late Walter Clive and Daisy Phelps Allen. He was a retired employe of Yadkin Finishing Company. He was twice married, first to the lale Mrs. Thelma Foster Allen. Survivors include his second wife, Mrs. Etta Walser Allen; two daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Fay) Trantham and Mrs. Jerry (Kay) Leonard of Rt. 5, Lexington; one son, Fletcher Allen of Rt. 5, Lexington; one step-daughter, Mrs. Louise Sowers ot Lexington: four brothers, W.C. and Alley Allen of Rl. 3, Mocksville, Joyce Allen of Rt. 2, Advance and Willie Allen of Mooresville; two sisters, Mrs. John Gobble and Mrs. S.B. Sidden of Rt. 3, Mocksville; four grandchildren and one step-grandchild. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Tyro United Methodist Church where Mr. Allen held his membership. Officiating at the rites were Rev. Reece E. Cook Jr. and the Rev. Wilbur Jarrett. Burial was in Mocks United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County. Shady Grove Class Reunion The 1950 Shady Grove High graduating class held a Class Reunion Saturday night, June 9, at the Fork Civic Club building. Twelve of the seventeen members of the class were present. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton (Betty Joe Mock); Mrs. W illiam Moir (Barbara Vogler); Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill (Gladys Foster); Mrs. J.K. McCulloh, Jr. (Leona Myers); Mr. an(l Mrs. Eudell Earnhardt (Betty Gray Hartman); Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith (Ella Barney) and Taran Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Everhardt (Frankie Carter); Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton; Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Polls, Terri, Sherri and Kim; Mr. and Mrs. Atley Allen an(l Jan; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornalzer, Mitzi and Angela. Not present were Charles T. Hupp, Jr., Mrs. Bill Thompson (Betty Cope), Mrs. Bob Hayes (Dot Hendrix), Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman (Nancy Holder) and Mrs. Travis Howard (Lavell Myers). An enjoyable meal was catered by Mrs. Charlotte Boger, assisted by Mrs. Mae Markland. A color scheme of yellow and white was used. Favors were presented to everyone. They were topped with miniature diplomas and rosebuds, the class flowers. An interesting program was given by the class members and games were played and prizes given to all present. Tribute to: ViVgiiiifl Sheek B oger My Father's way may twist and turn My heart may throb and ache,But in my heart, I'm glad to know,He maketh no mistake. My cherished plans may go astray My hopes may fade away.But still I'll trust my Lord to lead For He doth know the way. Tho' night be dark and it may seem That day will never break I'll pin my faith, my all in Him He maketh no mistake. There's so much now I cannot see. My eyesight's far to dim. But come what may. I'll simply trust And leave the rest to Him. For by and by the mist will lift And plain it all He'll make. Through all the way, tho' dark to me, He maketh no mistake Wi‘ wish Id r.xprf.-^s lu all our friends our deepest aj> prec'iatioii lor the many acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of our loving daughter and sister, Virginia Siieek IJoger "What a liiiiig friendship is - World wiDioul Mr. ;iiut Mis. Ilair> Slieok and lamiK ___________(iH-lIp WILLIAM H. MCBRIDE William Henry McBride, 81, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, died Friday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Mount Olive United Methodist Church cemetery in Yadkin County. Mr. McBride was born in Yadkin County to James and Maggie Wishon McBride. He was a retired farmer.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mertie Cuthrell McBride; and a sister, Mrs. Daisy Plowman of Yadkinville, Rl. 2. GEORGE H. BECK George Henry Beck, 81, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Thur sday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday at Jerusalem Baptist Church. Burail was in the church cemetery. Mr. Beck was born in Rowan County to William H. and Sarah E. Beeker Bcck. He was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church and was a retired farmer. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Dora Cable of Mocksville, Rl. 4 and two brothers, Clyde and Charlie Beck of Mocksville, Rt. 4. DAVIU COUNTS' UNTERPRISF. RKCORD, THURSDAY, JUNU 14, 1Q7.1 On Sunday morning, June 17, Dr. Donald Keyser, professor of religion at Campbell College, will be the guest speaker at First Baptist Church, Mocksville. Dr. Keyser is a graduate of Campbell, Wake Forest I'niversity. and Southern Baptist Seminary, lie joined the Campbell faculty in t'.l.iil. The public is invited to at tend. Supper Planned At Cornatzer There will be a chicken pie supper at Cornalzer United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall Saturday, June 23, from 5 lo 8 p.m.The Cornatzer-Dulin Scouts will sponsor the supper. Holy Cross Lutheran Church Sets Church School "The Family" is the over-all theme for the Vacation Church Scluwl at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. The school will be held on June 17th through the 22nd from 7:00 P.M. until 9:00 P.M. Children of all ages are invited lo attend. The curriculum will involve children from nursery age through adults. For parents and adults attending. Pastor Wallace will be conducting a study course on "Lutherans and Other Denominations.” Mrs. Pal Chaffin and Mr. Jim An derson are co-superintendenls for the school. The teachers include: Nur sery and Kindergarten, Mrs. Dale Alderson and Mrs. Henry Hunt, Sr.; Grades one and two, Mrs. Becky Harris and Mr». Carol Benson; Grades three and four. Mrs. Jane Anderson; Grades five and six, Mrs. Judith McBride; Teenage, Miss Cynthia Waller and Mr. Jim McBride. Those in charge of refreshments will be Mrs. Bea Waller and Mrs. Francis Campbell. The school will close on Friday with a picnic supper. The schedule includes worship, games, and projects. All young people of the community are invited. In Memory Of Ranson Dudley Wlien God took you away my Dear It broke my heart into; Was so lonely for your smile I didn’t know what to do. At first my heart was bitter Because it did not seem fair That I should look at your favorite places And no longer see you there. At first I asked him; Why? Wliy did he leave me alone. My heart crowded with memories And now a very lonesome home. We struggled through the long years The future we were to share; But now that I look beside me There is only an empty chair. Forgive me for seeming ungrateful. For the many years together; Tlie helping hand from day to day His Love in all kinds of weather. I am so blessed after all We have had so much pleasure; The goodness you have been to me No lime could ever measure. Its true, I should be thankful; For having had at my side, One who has given me sunshine Love, kindness and Pride. Even tho I am lonely for you I am so thankful to Him, Wlio gave us lovely children And you heard their every whim. And so I guess its true That you are not really away; So much of you is left with me You are a big part of every day. Yes, it seems so unfair When I sit alone at night, I look at something you loved A Clock, or any pretly sight. At limes I almost hear you speak And find myself answering you You're such a great part of me, dear The One I could always talk to. Instead of feeling Bitter Because you have gone away; Some day soon. I'll come to you And together we will always stay. After all, God was good to me. Though we are not apart; He left you in a million ways And especially in my heart. I thank God for letting me have you All these wonderful years; I thank Him for the memories. Of teasing, laughter and tears. The years have all been filled with Love Imprinted deep on my Heart; Two as close as this so long Can never never be apart. Mrs. Ranson Dudley and Children Up + + + + + + + + + + f + + ^-+ ^^- + ^ + + + + + + + <-t■+ + + + + + + + ■^ + + + + + + + + + + -^ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ♦' + + + + + I '■THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING " Eixlciidstcs 3 I. The Lmng Bible. Tvndjli' House Q O t ) ’S F i v e M I N U T C S + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + +■f + + + + + + + + + Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday" Mocksville, N. C. THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO.Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 634--3314 Night: 765-1524 Winston- ■ Salem John W. Thompson, Owner WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N, C. Phone 634-2371 REAViS FORD INC. Wliere People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 IVIOMENTS FOR MEDITATION He wdfkt'd .ind fished and rowed a boat .ind bared hts skin to the sun this Jesus of rnitie. liv('d life to the fullest. He was iiw.ue of His senses, fully .ivv.ue, even on the cross. No rnedfcinal sofj. no pain Killltiy druij for Him - He illustrated His own gr<!jt saving. “I am come that you miyht have life, and that you ii'iyhi h-iv** more abi/ndanlly." Sometimes youthful htsiltli <>nd strength is pictured by .» drivinii four masted schooner heaving into the Southwest wind; or a younu girl, radiant and beautiful, the breeze blowing through her hair as she faces the fTiornuuj si;n. But don't forget, the best »‘x.impl<‘ of such vigor and joy is m thr? figure and [lerson of Jesus Master of men, Son of God. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Thii column bvlongt to our r«a d «(i W t witl aecapt ptmublt itarm and p ty $1.00 for MCt\ ittm publishtd Ir of author and th« ttila and Oublithar of Iht book mutt b« givan A ddrm i itamt to "Cod's Fiwt Minuttt.* Bo« iC-iCommumfy' Ad>i*»l>nnp 1973 lha cata of Quotations, tha name 12157. Fort Worth. Ta«as 76116 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 I'lRST BAPTIST CHIIUCH Cooleemee, N. C. I SHILOH BAPTIST CHl’RC II Tl'RRKNTINl- BAPTIST CHliRCll i ADVANCl BAPTIST n i l RCH S CI DAR C'Rl l K jj: BAPTIST CHL Rt II i? MRST I'NITI D Ji: MrTHOBtSTrHl'RCH Rev. Austin HamiUon Sunda\ Scliuul 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.in. ?: MOi KS I M il 1)MI THOOIST CHL RCH ij: tORNATZI R I NITI D MITHODISTCTirRCil I'NIONCHAFKL UNITI-D Mr.TllODIST CHLIRCTl w i;sli:y c iia p i;l iin it i dMt:TttODIST CltURnt Kl-UAVILLI I'NITI'D MITHODIST CiaiRCII OAKGROVF. UNITI D .MPTIIODIST CHURril CLNTrR UNITLD METHODIST riUIRC'H SALLM IINITKD MI TIIODIST cm RC H LIBI RTY I NITI D MlTHODISTCIH'Rrn aovanct LNITI D MLTHOOIST CHliRCTl I ARMINGTON l.'NITr.n MI THODIST CHl'RCH BI THLKHI M L'NITLD MI THODIST n u RCH HARDISON I NITLD MI THODIST CHl'RCH A. M. r . ZION MITHODISTCHIRCH Dl'LINS L NITLD MLTHODIST CHl'RCH COOLl 1 MI 1 LNITI'D MIIHODIST Rev. W’illiani Dingus, Pastor DncTIMANCRI I K BAPTIST CHl'RCH FIRSTPRLSBYTLRIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.Worship .Service 11 a.m. SirONDPRESBYTKRIAN CHL'RCH BI.XBY presbyt i;r ia n c h lrch HOLY CROSS LL'THERAN CHL'RCH Rev. Gerald P. WaUace Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hicklini:, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev, Eloyd Steinbey Rev. Albert Gentle, (Asst. Pastor) Sunday School 10 a.m.Worslup Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH YADKI.N N'ALLI V BAPTISI CHl'RCH CHINQl'APIN GROVI HAl'riSrCIU RC H I DGl WOOD BAPTISTl 111 Rl 11 1 ORK BAPTIST I 111 Re II SMI I H (,K()\'I HAl’riSTCHl KC H CORN.AT/1 R li.\PTISI CHIRCH 1 ARMINCMUN BAPTISI C III R( H C AL\AKV HAPilSI ( III lit II J1 Kl SAl I M BAPTIST ( HI R( II NORTH MAIN STR|:ET CHURCH OE CHRIST Cliarlcs McGhee, .Minisler Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 |).m.WorshipEvening ......Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JI RICHO CHURC H OE CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492- 5391 Home: 634 5257 I e\\ is Savage, Minister SI \'I NTH DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning W'orsliip 11 a.m. THE C HURCH OI Till GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N. C .Morning Pra> . i. Sermon 9:3U a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor m ocksville: w esleyan CHURCHHospital St., Mocksville, N. C. Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning W'orship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OE THE LIVING GOD Bivby Till I PISCGPAL CHURCH Eork.N.C.The Chuicii ol the Ascension Church School 10 a m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Erye On Eork-Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service W'ed., 7 p.m. CHURCH 01 GOD Cooleemee, N. C. CLEME NT GROVE CHURCH OE GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., S p.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday througli Saturday Phone 634—2318 Yadkinville Road O A V IB C O U N T Y S K b M Cmm^ Om Nmt II III | Ml 124 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 sr. I RANC1.S cath olic MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturda>'s at 7:30 p.m. 1st Sunday in month 5:30 p.r 634 3114 or 246-2453 CHURCH OE GOD OE PRCJPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH two miles nonhoof MocksviUc off Highway 601 Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor .Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worslup 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUTGROVE UN1TI;D METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH l ULTON UNITED . METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITI D METHODIST CHURC H SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD I NITI D METHODIST CHI RCH ZION UNITED METHODISTCHI R( H NE W UNION I NI I l.D MI THODIST CHI RCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worsliin 11 a.m Training Union 7 p.m. GREEN m eadow s baptist chu rchRev. Walter L. Warflord Sundaj School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m.B. T. U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7: 30 p.m. Pfaycf Meeling Wed., '7:30 p.m. IJAMESC ROSS ROADS BAPTISTCIU RC II BEAR C RI I K BAPT IST CHURl H NOC KI EK PHIMIIIVE bap'h s i c h i r ( II I ;a w ij •Cooleemee O U R P RIC E S G O O D M O N D A Y T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES SI IM IC >1 \ltKI I OIM > I ECII>\^ MIIS-III GERBER'S — ST RA IN ED B A B Y F O O D ......................8^ j ^ Y O N N A I S E . . . S i 39^ M A X W E L L H OU SE — A LL G R IN D S C O FFEE W H Y P A Y 9S' ...........iH o 83*^ /^'ICIADzXI*. I J /2 CAN :| Reg. and • Liver •’J >1 KOTEX REG., MISS DEB., PLUS, SUPER, NEW FREEDOM ^SANITARY NAPKINS 39* LIBBY'S FROZEN ^ a ,LEMONADE ....... 10^ • • • -303 CANS • French Style Whole Kernel Green -s* Beans Corn Peas {sI: -------- :l FARM KING H A M S 3-lb.CAN 039 U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN BONE-iN Shoulder R O A S T 9 9 * ALLVEG. SHORTENING CRISCO 3-lb. CAN CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP No. 1 Size CAN ll-C FRUIT DRINK 46-oz. CAN ^ ’ = nU bH F C O / C J instant COFFEE ^ 149lO-oz. I JAR I LONG MEADOW OR PETFRESH MILK 0.L SI 19...... JUG I TANG INSTANTBREAKFAST DRINK 3,.. $109 - 5 - o z ; \ BAGS I s i o ® i'r. I J DUNCAN HINES — ASSORTED C A K E M I X E S C Box 39 MDI EVAPORATED MILK TALL CAN KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES C18-oz. BOX KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES C13-oz. Box ALL MEAT =F ^109 U.S. CHOICE WESTERN DELUXE CUT C H U C K R O A S T clb.89 MDI SUGAR 5-lb. BAG LIPTON TEA BAGS 1 0 0 CT. REG. SIZE JELLO MAXWELL HOUSEINSTANT COFFEE $|49....... JAR I HUNT'S THICK RICHTOMATO KETCHUP ..49* ASST. FLAVORS BOX LISTERINE FULL Q T. '|69 PETHI-C ICE MILK V2 G al. Ctn. PURE BLEACH CLOROX V2 G al. Jug JFG PEANUT BUnER 1393-lb. CAN LIPTON INSTANT TEA 3-oz. Jar 1 0 9 1 0 0 % PURE G R O U N D BEEF ' c lb. 3-lb. PG. Or More / • 48 IICRISCO O IL' Ksfeco J ' - O Z .XJAR 1 PLAIN • MEAT : | MUSHROOM : | f m : 3 9 ' KOTEX........................ a 391 WISHBONE 1000 ISLAND OR ^ ^ITALIAN DRESSING 1?. 33* J f i Snowdrift PAPER TOWELS 3 .« o i 1 0 0 ROLLS I MDI Shortening C3<lb. CAN 6 9 DIXIE CRYSTAL RED BAND Pi. orS.R.DUKES Sugar Flour M ayonnaise 5-lb.BAG 5.b J i Q cBAG Q. C C cJAR FLORIDA W aterm elons 20-lb. t o25-lb.Avg. 6 9 \ Tom Seats on the mound during his professional ball playing days in the 30’s and 40’s. C alifo rn ia C o up le D riv e 2710 M iles . . . Tom, a few pounds heavier since retuing from baseball 23 years ago, and his wife, Opal, are spending the summer in a mobile home near his homeplace in order to raise a garden. T h e R e t u r n O f A N a t iv e DAVIE COUNTY When a couple drives 2710 miles and burns 214 gallons of gasoline just to raise their own garden .. , there must be more to it than just gathering the vegetables at the end of the season, not to mention the chore of working the garden. "Satisfaction" - that’s the name of the game. Tom Seats, a retired major league baseball player, and his wife. Opal, arrived in Davie County on April 25, just in time to plant a spring garden. Tom, a native of tlie Farmington Community in Davie County, and his wife, formerly of Iowa, have been living in San Francisco, California since 1941. “ It’s impossible to raise a garden in San Francisco” , says Tom, "there’s no available land for a garden or anything else." The only way you can have a new home, he says, matter of factly, is "buy an old one and remodel”. For years Tom has wanted to raise a garden and this seemed to be the year to do something about it. The children are all married and on their own and now that Tom and Opal are retired, they decided to return to his old homeplace for the sum mer. They are living in his aunt's mobile home near the house in which Tom was born. And his garden is just across the road. Opal says it’s not like having all the conveniences of home. With the exception of her children and grandchildren, the things she misses mast is her car and her dishwasher. "And it gel’s kinda tight in a mobile home”, she says. Of course they are en joying the summer in Davie and Tom was looking forward to spending some time with his brother, Clyde. "It was a long drive, just to raise a garden” , she laughed as she teased her husband about the mileage, gas, time and the inconvenience of traveling in a truck pulling a camper for such a long distance. "We drove this stupid camper to bring all the garden equipment. It’s packed so full that I don't know if we'll have room to take back all Tom’s vegetables.” Opal says Tom is the gardener, but she will help out if he tells her what to do and where. And Tom commented that he has to keep a .sharp eye on her or "she'll dig up the vegetables instead of the weeds." In comparing Davie County to Califor nia, they agree that things move at a much slower pace here than in California. '’But 1 love San Francisco” , Opal said, "maybe it's because the kids and grandchildren are there.” Opal and Tom are lonesome for their family and are planning for part of them to come here for a visit this summer. They especially miss the grandchildren. "There F e atu re - IB have been little ones with us all our lives', Opal said as she told how she took all four of their children to the ball games when Tom was playing. "They slept on the benches or anywhere Ju n e 14, 1973 we could put them", she recalls. "But we didn't want to miss a single game." Tom left Davie County in 1928, but his career in pro ball didn’t begin until 1934 in (continued on page 2B) JO- '' **X: 'f - .- V .*■' . •’>/ ^ The couple spend a good deal of time in the garden they drove almost 3,000 miles to plant. Most of the vegetables are already up and looking great. S tory b y M a rle n e B enson P hotos b y Ja m e s B a rrin g e r Tom strolls along the lawn of his birthplace in the Farmington community of Davie County. 'Hie homeplace was built during the Civil War days, he says.; - . t i . Opal and Tom, who enjoy doing things together, head for the trailer after a day of working in their garden. 2B DAVir rOUNTY I NTKKI’RISi: UI-,('ORD. TIRIKSDAY, JUNl; 14, 1>)73 The Tom Seats (conlimicil from page IB) Blylhodale, Missouri. "Ho got a lale slnrt". Opal smiled, "he was 21 or 22 when he began playing ball." She (old how Tom loved the gnme, but he ne\’er played during his high school days. His career steinmed from playing on Sunday afternoon just for pleasure. From a minor league farm team, Tom worked his way to the majors. And in 1940 he was playing with the Detroit Tigers. Detroit beat Cincinnatti in the World Series, he recalled, and he was a relief pitcher that year. He remembered some of his team mates being from North Carolina during his 17 year baseball career. For instance, Enos Slaughter who was from the eastern part of the state. Tom went back to the minors in 1942, but in 1945, he was back once again in the major leagues, pitching for Leo Derocher, manager of the “Old Brooklyn Dodgers". After two years with the Dodgers, Tom went to the Pacific Coast Triple A League. It was while playing in the Pacific Coast League that he was also employed as superintendent of the ship yards. He was frozen to the ship yards during World War II where he worked the night shift. Mrs. Scats told how she would pick him up after work and drive him to Sacremento to play ball after work. Tom still holds one world’s record, for both major and minor leagues, which he set while playing in the Pacific Coast League, Mrs. Seats remembers this day very well. He pitched shutouts in both games of a double-header. "It was nothing unusual to pitch a double-header in those days,” Tom says, but you don’t see it done today. And time and again he remembers pitching the first game and relief pitching the second of a double-header. The day he set the world's record, Opal picked him up after he had worked all night and drove him to Sacremento. “It was llO degrees in the shade", she recalled. He Jitched a shut out the first game and when le started the second game, Opal thought manager “Lefty” O’Doul, would pitch him only a couple of innings. But after working all night, and on such a hot day, he came through with his second shut out and a new world’s record. Tom loved baseball... and this helped to make it possible. “ I lost a double-header one time, too”, Tom added, “but that’s one I’d like to forget.” Tom says however, he does think a lot of guys now are playing “strictly for the money”. The salaries are pretty close to those paid the players when Tom was playing, liasi'd on the cost of living then, and the cost of everything today. In 1941 Tom says he bought the best car Pontiac made for a little over $800. A car in this same classification today would cost at the very least. Atid the income taxes we |)jiy today he says, are a higher percentage of your salary. Tom retired froin pro ball in 1950. but his interest in the sport is very much alive today. He and his wife attend all the Farmington little league softball games that are being played while they are visiting here. However, they would prefer to see the youngsters learning tlie sport of baseball, because Tom says, there is a future in it. After his retirement from baseball, Tom worked with the telephone company in San Francisco and later with a furniture store. He recently retired from the furniture store. Opal, who is an interior decorator, was also associated with the furniture store. “Seats in the furniture business", she said jokingly, "it was kinda funny.” "And you wouldn't believe the calls I had from people who wanted to see ‘the opal seats’ ". Seats was a most unusual name in San Francisco, she explained. "We were the only Seats in the phone book, and it was five to six inches thick." The business was doing well, but when Tom retired. Opal says, "I cjuit too”. She wanted to be free to go wherever Tom wanted. Opal met Tom during her college days in Iowa. She was staying with his aunt and Uncle when Tom came to visit and their meeting turned into a lasting relationship. Traveling is nothing new to Tom and Opal. They did their share of it while he was playing ball, but not in a truck and pulling a camper. They joke about their trip to Davie County to raise a garden, but they are enjoying it. It is particularly a new ex perience for Opal. There are many things that she had never seen grown before. "It seems so funny", she says, "growing your own lettuce, peanuts and popcorn." When their garden is harvested later this summer, Tom and Opal will return to their home in San Francisco. They look forward to being reunited with their family, but their plans do not include retiring, in a sense of becoming inactive. The weather in California is beautiful all year round and they spend a good deal of their time camping and water skiing with their children and grandchildren. Age takes a back seat for Tom and Opal, who are unusually young at heart, and as long as their good health continues, their plans include being where the action is. Miss N.C.-Connie Dorn-To Go On USO European Tour For Connie Dorn, the biggest thrill in her reign as Miss North Carolina begins after she relinguishes the crown to her successor on Saturday night (June 16). The 19-year-old Kinston girl leaves Charlotte the day after the state pageant ends and heads for Atlantic City, N.J., where she and six other girls all participants in last year’s Miss America Pageant, will begin rehearsals for a seven-week USO tour in Europe. "I've had some wonderful things happen since becoming Miss North Carolina," she said, "but the European trip is un doubtedly the best thing yet." The tour, sponsored by the USO and the Miss America Pageant, will include stops in Belgium, Holland, northern Italy and West Germany. “I have to laugh when people tell me that my hectic year of travel and promotional work will be over soon," she said. "They seem tothinkl'll be able to pull off my shoes and prop up my feet on the back porch at my folks’ home in Kinston." On the contrary. Miss Dorn won’t be back home at least until Thanksgiving. The day after she returns in August from the lour, she is scheduled to start classes at the University of North Carolina’s Greensboro campus. " I ’m really very serious about school now,” she said, admitting that her first year of college (at East Carolina University) was oriented toward getting the most out of her social life. “I think this past year has matured me a lot,” she said. Like most pageant winners, Miss Dorn has been going full speed since she won the Miss North Carolina crown last June 19, doing something in con nection with her role as goodwill ambassador for the state practically every day. "I figure I had about 10 days off between February and May, which is better than some girls do.” Most of her time this past year has been spent traveling around North Carolina doing promotional work for the state and for an amusement park. “I've also opened quite a few Kentucky Fried Chicken stores,” she added. KFC was the sponsor of the state pageant last year, and is repeating this year. One of the highlights of her reign was a trip to Louisville, Ky., during Derby Week. She was in the crowd at Churchill Downs, as a guest of Colonel Harland Sanders, when Secretariat won the Kentucky Derby. The Colonel, founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken, is serving as honorary chairman of the state pageant for the second year in a row. There were low points during flMCIU *UIAP* MAP* U? 0^ A MIXtUM 01* 0 * A m r t ANi?CUAV. J o h n n y W o n d e r ’sQUESTION CORATER "po ugAt? Ptna CONtAIN UEAP Dennlf Smith Adrsnct, NC Although it is commonly called a “lead" pencil, a pencil does not really contain lead. The so-callcd lead is made up mostly o( tiny crystals o£ carbon, in a form called graphite, mixed with a special clay. When graphite was first used in pencils people thought it was lead, and pencils are called "lead pencils" to this day. To make graphite is and water. The doughlike mixture Is squeezed through holes to form long, black strings of lead and put into an oven to dry.After the leads are dry, the pencil maker lays them inside grooves cut into a wooden block. pencil lead, the mixed with clay Pencil.? are made side-by- side, as many as nine at a time. Next another wooden block is glued on top of the leads, making a sort of a “sandwich.” Then the lock is cut Into separate pencils. When you write, the pencil leaves tiny bits of the soft graphite on the paper. Colored pencils are made in much the same way, but the clay is mixed with coloring materials rather than with graphite. A pocket radio, camera, World Almanac globe or Compton’s Encyclopedia 3- volume dictionary will be awarded to the first youngster sending in a question used here. Send your question and your age to Johnny Wonder, (c-o WIngton-Salem Journal), Box 1335 (DA), Santa Cruz, CaUt. BS060. I•X I Dennis Smith, age 7, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Odell Smith of Route 2, Advance, submitted the above question six months ago. Tliis reprint from the Winston-Salem Journal appeared in the June 7th, l‘)73 issue. Dennis received a Kodak Hawkcye Instatnatic camera. I I I I E v e n T h e B i b l e T e l l s O f W a t e r G a t e C o n f e s s i o n s A contemporary translation, The Living Bible, published two years ago and now apearing on best seller lists, tells about weeping and confession of national sins at Jerusalem's Water Gale, '2500 years ago. Then as now, the participants were high government officials. But in that incident, the con fessions were voluntary! It all came about when the Jewish nation, after 70 years of captivity in Babylon, relunied and rebuilt the ancient gates of their capitol city. One of these was the Water Gale. A mass meeting was con vened at this gate to discuss the fact that the clergy, political leaders and average citizen alike were disobeying the laws God gave to Moses a thousand years earlier. Two of these same laws ."Thou shall not steal” and "Thou shalt not lie." .. are prominent again in today's Watergate affair. In the earlier event the people broke out into weeping and confession when they lealized many of God's laws they themselves had broken along witli then' leaders Bui It eiuii'd for the giuid oi all concerned. A national reform was decided on, and agreement reached for everyone...politicians and average citizen alike,,.to obey all of God's laws thereafter. A happy celebration was begun, giving gifts and feasting. Honors List At Rowan Tech The Honors List of students attending Itowan Technical Institute during the Spring Quarter have been announced by President C. Merrill Hamilton. To qualify for the Honors List, a student must take a minimum work load of twelve (121 quarter hours and maintain at least a 3.0 (B) average with no grade lower than "C ” . Those on the Honors IJst from Davie County include; I’aula Barnhardt and Celia Smith of Advance, and Shirley Wall of .Mocksville, Associate Degree Nursing; Patricia Woolen of Mocksville, Business Ad ministration; James Tliompson and Robert Brogdon of t’o o le e m e e . E le c tro n ic s Technology; Charles Clinard of .\dvaMce. Machinist Trade; Kliusi' .Nfsliil and Janie \’ogler of t'lHilcc'iMce. P iiR liial .Nurse Education because everyone felt so glad that righteousness had again prevailed and God’s laws were being enforced again. The Living Bible tells of this historic event in the Old Testament Book of Nehemiah, chapters eight and nine. In mid-September, all the people assembled at the plaza in front of the Water Gate and requested Ezra, their religious leader, to read to them the law of God which He had given to Moses. So Ezra the priest brought out to them the scroll of Moses' laws. He stood on a wooden stand made especially for the occasion so that everyone could see him as he read. He faced the square in front of the Water Gate, and read from early morning until noon. Nehemiah 8:1-3 Macedonia Moravian News "^Jsc a l^ld d le ^^^a i^o o T a n T " Mrs. Ben Ellis are also on the sick list. I am sure any of these people will appreciate cards. Miss Anita Hockaday returned home from the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem last week. Miss Nancy Plott was honored by the choir with a shower of gifts last Wednesday night following choir practice. Kefreshments consisting of cake, mints, nuts and punch were served. Mrs. Norma Jean Cope, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis. Miss Dawn Snider and Miss Carol Jo Ellis returned to their homeS Tuesday after a few days vacation at Myrtle Beach. Vacation Bible School started Mi)nday evening with 104 in attendance. The topic for the session is: "We Look to Jesus." the closing service will be held •Sunday, June 17th, at 7:30 p. m. Miss Mary Lou Kapp is home for the summer, also Edwin Spai ks Tiie young people are missed when they are away at college. Let us remember the sick: .Mrs Wayne Sparks, Mrs, Gray Slieek. Hichard Walker, Grady Frye and Mrs. William Foster, who are patients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital; Wilson Sparks Jr lias returned to his iiciinc He was injured when he tell Iruni a silo last February. C o nnie D o rn the year, too. Like the time she showed up for a festival in a small town and discovered that the press from a nearby major city had been invited out "to see Miss North Carolina milk a cow." Her chaperone nixed the idea on the spot, but to salvage the whole thing, Miss Dorn agreed to judges a milking contest. "I was supposed to judge who could ring the bucket the loudest," she said. "I called a draw.” On balance, said Miss Dorn, "It's been a very good year." She noted that all the rules and regulations orginally imposed on her were all gone after two or three months, "after they discovered they could trust me." Each new queen has to live with very strict rules at first, she said. Once the officials responsible for her behavior get to know her, the restrictions are cased. She said she had plenty of privacy, and in fact has been traveling around the state unescorted. "The only requirement is that I let someone where I'm going know what time I'm supposed to arrive." Suprisingly, she hasn't been confronted by women's liberation groups, “ although I've had certain people ask me why I would do such a thing; that they think it's just awful. I usually say' "Allright, first of all, can you knock a $9,300 scholarship?' That shuts them up mighty quickly." In addition to the scholarship. Miss Dorn has been paid for her promotional work as Miss North Carolina, and has received many gifts. '‘I would estimate I've received about $10,000 this past year in cash and gifts," she said, "Of coiir.se, there's no way to put a value on the experience itself, " she added. "When you can go anywhere in the state and know at least one person, it makes you feel pretty good.” There are sacrifices that have to be made, she said. "All my friends have been away at school all year, and 1 haven't been able to do much dancing." Miss Dorn's talent in the Miss North Carolina and Miss America competition was dancing, and she is planning a career as a professional dance teacher. "I want to teach mentally retarded children, as well as normal ones." She taught ballet the last four years before .winning the Miss North Carolina title, and was par ticularly impressed with the enthusiasm and ability to learn dance steps that was shown by the mentally retarded. Despite the sacrifices and hard work of the past year, would she advise others to try for the Miss America title? Most definitely. And if they’re serious about it, 1 tell them, ‘Well then, start working on your talent.’ That’s one of the most important things, although it really takes a well- rounded person to win. "People are always calling me a beauty queen, when thev’re really more justified in calling me ’ a talent queen. Talent counts for half the points in the competition, while beauty is only one fourth." Miss Dorn's parents have enjoyed having a celebrity in the family, she said, although they apparently think once is enough. "I have two younger sisters, but Daddy keeps saying, ‘I’m not going to train anyinore. Melanie Koontz. age 7 and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Koontz of Koute .'I. Mocksville, appeared in the Nancy Gibson School of Dance 1!)73 Revue at West Forsyth High School Saturday, June 2nd. Her tap number was entitled “ I’ve Got No Strings” and ballet was "The Garden Dance.” Tar Heel Spotlight Department of /ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary A pproxim ately seventy members of Tar Heel Junior Historian Clubs and their adult advisors from across the state met in Raleigh last week for the second annual Tar Heel Junior Historian Day. Club activities for the par ticipating Jr. high school students are coordinated by the Tar Heel Junior Historian Association which was established twenty years ago and has offices at the North Carolina Museum of History. Members receive a quarterly club magazine, have access to slide programs and films, can borrow exhibits from the collection at the state’s museum of history, and can schedule local visits by the Mobile Museum of History. The purpose of the association is to encourage youngsters to learn more about the history of their community, county, and state, with a special emphasis on local history. Club members may submit articles for the association magazine, tour points of historic interest, stage history fairs or dram atizations of events in local history, cooperate in projects un dertaken by their local adult historical society, or any number of other projects of their own choosing. A highlight of each year’s activities is the annual statewide contest for history- related projects. Awards are given for projects in the “arts" (which typically consist of such things as paintings, drawings, and actual scale model reconstructions of historic properties) and for projects in literature, such as detailed research reports on places or events significant in local history. Projects are judged for historical accuracy, con tribution to state and local history, workmanship, and style of presentation. Those selected as competition winners are placed on display for a year in the Junior Historian Gallery at the North Carolina Museum of History. Awards for 1973 were presented tu winning in dividuals and clubs at the second annual Tar Heel Junior Historian Day in Raleigh last week. The students and their advisers were treated to a special tour of the North Carolina Museum of History, followed by lunch and the presentation of awards by Dr. H.G. Jones, slate historian. Speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Grace Rohrer, secretary of the Department of Art, Culture and History. Those receiving awards and certificates of appreciation this year were from the towns of A lberm arle, B urlington, F ay e tte v ille . H enderson, Lucama, Madison. Wilson, V adkinville. H ookerton, Edenton and Maxton. Students or potential advisers in North Carolina's junior high schools who are interested in estabiisiiing a local club for the next school year may get full information by requesting a copy of the Tar Heel Junior Historian Manual from the Office of Archives and History .in Raleigh. ANCESTRY It is of no consequence of what parents a man is born, so he be a man of merit. —Horace. U llllllllll||||||||||||llll||ill||||||||||||||||||||||||ll± I p r E E - * 2 .0 0 G i f t I I r„ 1st. 2.5 l^adics = I ; G E N E R A L A U C T IO N 1 1 = ; • Antiques • Household Items | = E : • Horses • Tack arid : = * i : • General Merchandise I = = LADIES $30.00 GYPSY STYLE WIG S r TO BE GIVEN AWAY = S Items Received Starting at 5:30 P.M. S S 15% Auction Fee S I E V E liY F R ib A Y N IG H T I I 7 :3 0 P .M . I = John Blackwelder - OWNERS - W.H. Blackwelder S I D o u b l e B I I A u c t i o n B a r n |< = 634-5543 492-5522 E E (Sale Bam behind Junker’s Mill) S E Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. S " N O - F R O S T " F O O D A R A M A S id e - b y - S id e R e frig e ra to r - F r e e z e r Freezer FBSiures • Holds 247.2 pounds of troien lood. • Two twister ice Itays. • Five Ireeiet shelves plus live dooi •tielves. • Slide-out variety basket. Edwards No. 2 Court Sq u are • Four sturdy cantilevered shelves adjust for spacing. RelrlDeralor • Four deep door shelves. Features • Siide-oul meal pan and ctisper. • In door egg and butter storage. Furniture Q). M ocksville, N. C. Ph o n e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 , Bahc lUifh LcdiLuv Bdsclxill IMVII: COUNTY INTI-RI’KISI- KHCORn, TIIURSnA'*-, Jl'Ni: 14, I')?;, Mocksville-Cooleemee Battle Thursday Night At Rich Park Thursday iiighl nl H p iii , Moc'ksvillc will pliiy linsl Id O mleemcc al Uich Park in a Babe Kiilli League hascliall game. BdIIi Icam.s won Iheir optMiing season (>amcs last week. Mocksville defeated Alexander Cdunty 7 (i. while Cooloeinee edged Slatf'sviile. II-IO, in ei(>ht innings Mocksville rode the ciunhined pitching efforts of Pan! Ijaines and Frank Snider for their 7-n shutout of Ale.xander County. Ijanies worked the first five innings allowing one hit and fanning 1(1 hatters Snider worked two innini’s striking out tour and also allowing one hit. Mocksville displayed a lot of olfeiisive iiniuh. Although getting only « hits, everyone in the lineup iiil the hall hard and were the victims of only two stiike-outs. liicky Allred and Uohert .Anderson had hot hats as each gol two hits. .-Mired collected the only extra hasehit. slapping out a double and a triple. Anderson singled twice and led .the team Hilli two runs batted in. Randy M:'Dani‘'l and Jeff Ward also Summer Festival 1,000 Passes Sold I ’ ilS S .sales for the North Carolina Summer I'estival's inaugural season topped I.UOO last week. 'I’ickels for .Summer I'Vslival events can be purchased at either of two conveniently locati'd ticket otfices which will be open thnmghout the season. Tlie Siininier Festival Ticket Office South is on the corner of Vintage and S. Main Street, just a few blocks from Old Salem. It will be open Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. - 5::i(l p.m. contributed timely RBI's. Paul Ijames was credited with his first win of the season while Thomas of Alexander was tagged with the loss. Cooleemee used a steal of home in the bottom of the eighth inning, with two out, to score their ll-K) victory over Statesville. .Jeff Jordan picked up the pitching victory as he came on in relief of starter Hicky Glass and reliever. Ronnie Blackwood. Cooleemee played Alexander County Softball Game There will be a Championship Softball game Saturday, .lune 111. at p,ni. al the Smith (i r n \ e C o ni m u n it y Center. The leadhig team of (ireensboro. .Nelson Realty Co. i formerly Higgins Cycle Shop* will play one of the best teams in W in s tn n -Sa 1 e n i, Crawford Door. The admission charged will be used fur the summer recreation program hi the Smith C.rove comnuinity. Mark T. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson of Y a d k i n V i 11 e H o a d . Mocksville. has earned the . disthictiun of being on the Dean's List and class honors for the second consecutive year at Duke ISniversitv. Mark is a rising junior at Duke. Borden’s Win In Softball Borden's Men's Softball team of the Smith Grove League defeated the Braves by a score of 12 to 9 on June 71h. Leading the hitting attack for Borden’s were Joe Long with 2 for 2, Pee'Wee Beale with 3 for 4, Wayne and Ronnie James with 2 for 3. Joe Long was the winning pitcher. On June 11, Bordens defeated Redland by a score of 4 to 2. Leading the hitting attack were ^ Pee Wee Beale and Glenn Bassinger with 2 hits each. CONGRESSMAN E A R L B . R U T H FROM W ASHINGTON QUF-STIONNAIRI': RESULTS In each of my reports from Washington, 1 discuss current issues. However, this week the tables are being turned, and the residents of the Eighth Congressional District are being gi^'cn the opportunity to let their opinions be heard. Of course, these opinions are those that were given during the recent distribution of the 1973 (|uestionnaire. The resportse was very good, and I am ex tremely grateful to all those who let me have the benefit of their views. This type of exchange of ideas is quite necessary, for I need your opinions in order to do my job here in Congress to the very best of my ability. As Webster's Dictionary states, a representative stands or acts B o w m an G ray R a c e s Are Set Who will be the first driver to claim two 1973 victories in Bowman Gray Stadium ’s featured Modified stock ear racing division? “ It would be several weeks before we'll know ," said veteran Perk Brown, the winningest driver in the history of the quarter-mile asphalt track, who is still looking for his first triumph of the season. “I I sure hope it will be at least one more week." Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Van., roared to victory in last Saturday night’s 40-lap main event, taking the lead at the outset by getting the jump on pole position starter Ralph Brinkley of Lexington. Brinkley challenged all the way, but at the finish had to settle for second place behind Hensley. Regular Father’s Day Sale Price $ 1 6 9 9 It was the 22nd victory ol Hensley's career at the municipal stadium, and his first since last July 15. He became the fourth different winner in four events here this season - joining Max Berrier of Winston- Salem, Lloyd Ashby of Mar- tinsivlle, Va., and Melvin Swisher of Kcrnersyille as 1973 winners. "There are so many cars here that are so close to equal that we could go the whole season without anybody winning twice," said Brown - whose five \ ictories last year increased his record career total to 43 triumphs at the stadium. A new threat will be in the field Satruday night. Clarence Pickurel of Ridgeway, Van., has filed an entry for his famous modified Gremlin - which will be driven by Paul Radford of Ferrum. Va. Radford hasn't competed regularly al the stadium in several years, but he is no stranger to the track and Pickurel’s car is no stranger to Victory Lane II has been a lop Ihroal for thi'nisl two seasons al Martinsville i\a.i Speedway and at various tracks in the Northeast. Radford has won four stadium raccs -- the most recent one in 197U. A field of ,iO to liO cars is ex pected for Saturday night’s fifth NASCAR event of the season at the stadium. The eight-event privgram will include a ■■Dcinoliton Ocrl)y" wrecking contest and se\en races for the Modified, Limited Sportsman and Hobby divisions. The first r.U’e is scheduled for «::)0 p.m. .'\lfred Hill of Jonesville will be shooting for a fourth straight victory in the Limited Sport sman division, and Clive Scott Ilf Winston .Salem will be living for his tim'd tiiuiiipii ol Ibe season in the lloiibv class. • 4500 Oit)iIs Pei Minute (or Fast Finistiing • Dig 3-3" X n Cj Sheet) Sandiny Pad • Sands riusti l(> Veilu'.il Suitaces• Double Insulated, Shockpiool W O O D C R A F T ^ T O O L S 235 E. Front St. Statesville, N.C. C A T A L IN A Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N.C. THE FINAL CHAPTERin Uh- irtcredibie Apabsaga. rite nv>:>l suypenseful 2 Color Hits Starts At Dark Rated ”G” i.honvOfASTi ever filrnedi B A T T L E FO R T H E P L A N E T O F T H E A P E S No. 2 Omar Sharif "The Burglar” _ ... 4 Monday night in their second league encounter.Mocksville went lo Statesville Monday night and belled out a 20-2 win in an abbreviated 5- inning game for their second straight league victory. Stan Riddle pitched and batted the Mocksville club lo victory. Riddle pitched five innings and gave up 4 hits and struck out (> for his first victory of the season. He helped his own cause al the plate by belting out 2 triples and driving in 3 runs. Mocks\ ill<’ had 10 extra base hits in this game. Robert An derson and Jeff Ward swung big bats with each belting a two-run homer and balling in 3 runs. Hicky Allred smashed a double' and triple; Charles Blackwood and Jeff Ward contributed 2 triples and Paul Ijames lined out a double to. pace Mocksville's 16 hit attack. Ward had 3 safeties. Randy Mc Daniel, Terry Johnson and Charles' Blackwood each had two hits in addition lo those of Allred and Riddle. Mocksville will travel lo Alexander County next Monday for their fourth league en counter. Babe Ruth Regular Season Schedule Thursday June 14 8:00 Cooleemee vs Mocksville Rich Park 6:00 Statesville vs Alexander Co, Monday June 18 6:00 Mocksville vs Alexander Co, Cooleemee vs Statesville al Morningside Thursday June 21 7:00 Statesville vs Mocksville Rich Park 4:00 Alexander Co vs Cooleemee Monday June 25 8:00 Cooleemee vs Mocksville Rich Park 7:0 7:30 Alexander Co vs Statesville Morningside Thursday Jiuie 28 7:00 Alexander Co. vs Mocksville Rich Park 9:00 Statesville vs Cooleemee Monday July 2 7:30 Mocksville vs Statesville Morningside 6:00 Cooleemee vs Alexander Co. July 5 Thursday 7:30 Cooleeiiiee vs Mocksvillc Ricli Park 6:00 Statesville vs Alexander Co All Stars Play I Cliff Thomas Wins Hickory Hill Golf L o c a ls In T o u r n a m e n t s Junior tennis players of Davie County are participating in several tournaments this summer. Last week eight from Davie 4-H News for others, and, by having the results of the questionnaire, I can do this more effectively. FirsI, the final results: The responses to one group of (luestions displayed a great deal of agreement throughout the entire District. These were: 1. Do you favor trade and other exchanges with com munist countries (Russia and the Peoples' Republic of China)? YES - 67 percent NO - 30 percent UNDECIDED - 3 percent 2. Do you believe that wage- price controls in effect since Auguest 1971 have helped curb inflation'? YES - 28 percent NO - 69 percent UNDECIDED - 3 percent 3. Do you feel there are crimes for which a court should impose the death penalty? YES - 86 percent NO - 12 percent UNDECIDED - 2 percent 4. Are the present penalties for the possession of marijuana 22 percent (A) SATISFAC TORY 16 percent (B) TOO SEVERE 58 percent (C) NOT SEVERE ENOUGH 4 percent - UNCECIDED Others showed a greater division of opinion. They were 5. In general, do you favor Presidential impoundment of funds? YES - 37 percent NO - 57 percent UNDECIDED - 6 percent 6. W'ith regard to postwar aid to North Vietnam, do you favor: 49 percent (A) NO AID UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES 46 percent (B) ONLY AID THAT WAS PART OF A PEACE SETTLEMENT 2 percent (C) AID TO RESTORE ALL BOMB DAMAGE 3 percent - UNDECIDED 7. With regard to Federal funding of day care centers, do you prefer:35 percent (A) NO FUNDING 18 percent (Bl FUNDING FOR ALL WORKING MOTHERS 42 percent (C) FUNDING FOR THOSE BELOW A CERTAIN INCOME LEVEL 5 percent - UNDECIDED An additional question asked each person to list the one issue of greatest concern to him or her. They were, in order, lU Inflallon ’and the cosi of living; 121 Crime and the punishment (if violators of the law; (3i the energy shortage i4l Welfare abuse’s; i5i Illegal drug usage; and (6) Ihe Wagergate affair and the Senate hearings con cerning it FRIENDLY 4-H CLUB On June 11 the Friendly 4-H Club met at the home of Carter Payne. There were 13 members present. After president, Keith Goodwin opened the meeting, we had a discussion about a club scrapbdok. This scrapbook would contain records of ac tivities the club does. Next we talked about having a bicycle rodeo where the members could come and see just how good a bike rider they are. Afterwards, the club elected a new reporter. After the voting was over Ihe new report was Chris Smith. After all the business was taken care of. Carter Payne gave a program on bees. He told us how the bees make honey and the different jobs the bees have lo do. At the next meeting a professional bee keeper will come and bring a real hive of bees so we can watch (he bees in action. After the program, refresh ments were served and the meeting was then adjourned. Chris Smith Reporter June 12, 1973 SMITH GHOVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club met at Ihe Smith Grove Com- inunily Building June 8 at 7:30 p. m. with 7 members present. The club decided to elect a secretary and an assistant reporter. Norma Foster is now the secretary and Teresa Myers is assistant reporter. Terri Potts had the program on making a nutrious meal. After the meeting was ad journed, each member received an ice cream cone from the concession stand. Teresa Myers Assistant Reporter DAVII: ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met June 4 at 7:30. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Jerry Tulbert. Elaine Koontz had devotions. We discussed our flower plot. We found that six were planning on going to camp. Jerry Tulbert gave his demonstration to the club and Janice Swicegood told a story to the club to complete part of her record book on child care. Paula Shew had the lesson on "You and Your Posture." Sheila Walker Reporter participated in the Tar Heel Junior Closed Tournament at Tanglewood Park. They were: Johnny Groce, William Hall, Bill Cozart, Joey Everidge, Tommy Eanes, Nancy Reavis, Bobby McGhee and John Nicholson. This week Billy Case is ijii participating in Ihe Greensboro Junior Invitational Tennis Tournament. William Hall and Billy Case will participate in the High Point Junior Invitational Tennis Tournament, June 20-24. Cliff Thomas won the Hickory Hill golf championship with a 1- up win over Buster Small, Sunday, Other flighi winners were as follows: Little League News Cornalzer Little League defeated Mocksville by a score of 12 to 8. Alan Frye, the starting pit cher, was relieved by Mike Seaford, Jackie Robertson and Mike Seaford were Ihe loading hitters. Cornalzer Lillie League also defeated Mocksvillc Jaycees Lillie League by a score of 15 to 12 in nine innings. Mike Seaford was Ihe winning pitcher. Brant Burton made a game saving catch. Jeff Boger, Brent Burt,on, David B a i- nhardt, Alan Frye, and Donnie W illiams were the leading hitters. Brian Linville hit a two run homer lo win the ball game. Cornatzer's record is now 7 and 3. Championship Consolation: U'c Reel: runnerup, Ramey Kemp. FirsI Flighi: Ron Ganlt: Runnerup, Jerry Hendricks. Consolation: Fred Pierce; runnerup. Vernon Thompson. Second Flight: Charles Rickus; runnerup. Jim Kelly. Consolation, .terry Scager; runnerup, Leo Cozart. Third Flight: Bill Daniels; runnerup. Gene Smith. Con- .solalion: P. M. Johnson; run nerup, Don Rulner. Fourth Flight: Ed Short; runnerup. Jim W’ilson. Con solation. Bob Davis; runnerup, Don Smith. New Program At Rowan Tech Rowan Tech will begin a nine- monlh diploma program for child care in September 1973. The curriculum has been designed for maximum flexibility so that it can be of fered as a full-time curriculum or as a sequence of future ex tension course. Lester Flatt’s Mt. Airy Festival Veteran's Memorial Park, Mt. Airy, N.C. ' Friday, Saturday, Sunday (June 22-23-24) Featuring In Person Lester Flatt and the Nashville Grass *Osborne Bros. (Saturday only) •Mac Wiseman (Friday and Saturday)•The Lewis Family (Friday only) •String Bean (Fron the Hee Haw Show)•The Shendoah Cutups •Roy Acuff & The Smokey Mountain Boys (Sunday only) •Clyde Moody (Friday and Sunday) •Charlie Moore and the Dixie Partners (Saturday only) •Howdy Forrester (Sunday only)•G.F. Collins and the Blue Ridge Entertainers. All tickets sold at gate: $4 Friday $5 Saturday $5 Sunday 2-days $9 — 3-days $12 No charge for children under 12 with parents. Bring lawn chairs for comfort. Outdoor shows with shelter in case of rain. Is half your house uninsured? House values have doubled in the last twenty years. And unless your coverage has doubled, your fire insurance may only pay for half a house. That's why Nationwide offers Homeowner's Insurance that's designed to protect your whole house. Part of Nationwide's blanket protection for your family or business. J.F. Kellv, Sr. and J.K. Kelly, Jr. 30:$ Wilkeshoro Si., >'<Kk.8villi;j N.C.1*1,one 634-2937- Uftk • H t Al T Ii • HOMK • I AM • {w u rw * C« M uiW (.«. N«UKt<ndt Ltli iw u iM * Hmu» «Ac«. tuJuM>by>, Ufak>. LOW OVEIUIEAD-LOM PIUCES Save U p l o 4 Q % ON BED ROOM - DINING ROOM - DEN FURNITURE O LD C O LO N Y FU R N . me. Ilwy. 1,58 Kasl - Mocksville FATHER'S DAY Your Happy Shopping Store SUNDAY, JUNE 1 7 SPECIAL MEN’S DOUBLEKNIT SUITS 100% POLYESTER KNIT CAREFULLY DETAILED WITH WIDER LAPELS, DEEP CENTER VENTS, SHAPED WAISTS. PAHERNS AND SOLID COLORS. SIZES 37 TO 46 Usually $60.00 $4J00 3 PC. ENSEMBLE Usually $65.00 $ 5 4 0 0 Usually $85.00 - $90.00 MEN’S SPORT COATS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT PRECISION TAILORED sMH *34.90 SAU *39.90 S A LE *45.00 Usually $40.00 Usually $45.00 Usually $60.00 IMVII: COUNTY i:nt i-;r p r is i- R irO RD . THURSDAY, JUNI , B ah c Hulh L cdiiuv B aseball Mocksville-Cooleemee Battle Thursday Night At Rich Park Thursday nielli at » p in , Mocksville will play host lo Cooleenior at liich Park in a Babf Until lA'anuc hasi-liall game. Both trams won llR'ir opcMiing season (>anu's last week. Moi'ksvilk' defeated Alexander County 7(1, while Cooleemee edged Slalesvillc. 11-10, in eight innings Mocksville rode the conihined pitching efforts of Paul Ijames and Frank Snider for their 7-0 shutout of Alexander County Ijames worked the first five innings allowing one tut and fanning 1(1 hatters. .Snider worked two innings .striking nut tour and .ilso allowing one hit.Mix'ksville displayed a lot of olfensive punch. Although getting only H hits, everyone in the lineup iiit tlie hall hard and were the \ictinis of only two slnkc-duts. Kii ky .\llred and Uohert .\nderson had hot liats as each got two hits. Allred collected the only cxir.i-hase hit. slapping out a d’oulile and a triple. Anderson singled twice and led the team with twe runs halted in. Handy McDaniel and .leff Ward also Summer Festival 1,000 Passes Sold Pass sales for the North Carolina Summer Feslival's inaugural season topped 1,000 last week. Tickets for Summer h'estival events can he purchased at either of two conveniently located ticket offices which will he opf'ii throughout the season. The Summer Festival Ticket Office South is on the corner of Vintage and S. Main Street, just a few blocks from Old Salem. It will he open Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. - p.m. contrihuted timely RBI's. Paul Ijames was credited with his first win of the season while Thomas of Alexander was tagged with the loss, Cooleemee used a steal of home in the bottom of the eighth inning, with two out, to score their 11-10 victory over Statesville. .Jeff Jordan picked up the pitching victory as he came on in relief of starter Hicky Glass and reliever. Konnie Blackwood. Cooleemee played Alexander County Softball Game There will be » Champinnship Softball game Saturday. .lune 1(1. a( ;::i(l p.iii, a( the Smith (ir o v f C <) in in u n it y Center. The leading team of (ireensboro. Nelson Kealty Co. i formerly Higgins Cycle Shop) wiil play one of the best teams in W insto n- S alem , Crawford Door. The admission charged will be used for the summer recreation program hi the Smith Crove community. Mark T, Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson of Y a d k i n v i 11 e It o a d , Mocksville. has eani<-d the distinction of being on (he Dean's l.ist and class honors for the second eonsecntive year at Duke University. Mark is a rising junior at Duke. Borden’s Win In Softball Borden’s Men’s Softball team of the Smith Grove League defeated the Braves by a score of 12 to 9 on June 7th. Leading the hitting attack for Borden’s were Joe Long with 2 for 2, Pee-Wee Beale with 3 for 4, Wayne and Ronnie James with 2 for 3. Joe Long was the winning pitcher. On June 11, Bordens defeated Redland by a score of 4 to 2. Leading the hitting attack were ^ Pee Wee Beale and Gtenn Bassinger with 2 hits each. C:ONGRESSMAN E A R L B . R U T H FROM W ASHINGTON QUIvSTIONNAIRK RESULTS 111 each of my reports from Washington, I discuss current i.ssucs. However, this week the tables are being turned, and the residents of the Eighth Congressional District are being given the opportunity to let their opinions be heard. Of course, these opinions are those that were given during the recent distribution of the 1973 (juestioniiaire. The resportse was very good, and I am ex tremely grateful to all those who let me have the benefit of their views. This type of exchange of ideas is quite necessary, for I need your opinions in order to do my job here in Congress to the very best of my ability. As Webster’s Dictionary states, a representative stands (»■ acts B o w m an G ray R a c e s Are S et Who will be the first driver to claim two 1973 victories in Bowman Gray Stadium ’s featured Modified stock car racing division? "It would be several weeks before we’ll know,” said veteran Perk Brown, the winningest driver in the history of the quarter-mile asphalt track, who is still looking for his first triumph of the season. “I y sure hope it will be at least one more week.” Billy Hensley of Ridgeway. Van., roared to victory in last Saturday night’s 40-lap main event, taking the lead at the outset by getting the jump on pole position starter Ralph Brinkley of Lexington. Brinkley challenged all the way, but at the finish had to .settle lor second place behind Hensley. Regular Father's Day Sale Price $ 1 6 9 9 Velvet Smooth Finishing It was the 22nd victory ot Hensley’s career at the municipal stadium, and his first since last July 15. He became the fourth different winner in four events hero this .season - joining Max Berrier of Winston- Salem, Lloyd Ashby of Mar- tinsivlle. Va.. and Melvin Swisher of Kernersville as 1973 winners. ■'There are so many cars here that are so close to equal that we could go the whole season without anybody winning twice,” said Brown - whose five victories last year increased his record career total lo 43 triumphs at the stadium. A new threat will be in the field Satruday night. Clarence Pickurel of Ridgeway, Van., has filed an entry for his famous modified Gremlin -- which will be driven by Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va. Radford hasn't competed regularly at the stadium in several years, but he is no stranger to the track and Pickurel’s car is no stranger to Victory Lane. It has been a top threat forthejxisl two seasons at Martinsville i\a.i Speedway and at various tracks in the Northeast. Radford has won four stadium races -- Ihe most recent one in 1970. A field of 50 to (10 cars is ex pected for Saturday night's fifth NASCAR event of Ihe season at the stadium. The eight event prcvgram will include a ■'Deinolitoii Derby " wrecking contest and seven races for the .Modified, l.iiiiited Sportsman and Hobby divisions. The first race is scheduled lor H:30 p.m. .\lfred Hill of .lonesvllle will be shooting for a fourth straight victory In the l.imited S|X)rt- sman division, and Clive .Scott of Winston Sak'iii will I'O living for his third liiumpli of the season in llie lloliln class. for others, and. by having the results of the questionnaire, I can do this more effectively. First, the final results: The responses to one group of questions displayed a great deal of agreement throughout the entire District. These were: 1. Do you favor trade and other exchanges with com munist countries (Russia and the Peoples’ Republic of China I'.' YES - 67 percent NO - :iO percent UNDECIDED - 3 percent 2. Do you believe that wage- price controls in effect since Auguest 1971 have helped curb inflation? YES - 28 percent NO - (i9 percent UNDECIDED - 3 percent 3. Do you feel there are crimes for which a court should impose the death penalty? YES - 86 percent NO - 12 percent UNDECIDED - 2 percent 4. Are the present penalties for the possession of marijuana 22 percent (A) SATISFAC TORY Ifi percent (B) TOO SEVERE 58 percent (C) NOT SEVERE ENOUGH 4 percent - UNCECIDED Others showed a greater division of opinion. They were 5. In general, do you favor Presidential impoundment of funds? YES - 37 percent NO - 57 perce.’t UNDECIDED - 6 percent (i. With regard lo postwar aid to North Vietnam, do you favor: 49 percent (A) NO AID UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES 46 percent (B) ONLY AID THAT WAS PART OF A PEACE SETTLEMENT 2 percent (C) AID TO RESTORE ALL BOMB DAMAGE 3 percent - UNDECIDED 7. With regard to Federal funding of day care centers, do you prefer: 35 percent (A) NO FUNDING 111 percent (B) FUNDING FOR ALL WORKING MOTHERS 42 percent (C) FUNDING FOR THOSE BELOW A CERTAIN INCOME LEVEL 5 percent - UNDECIDED An additional question asked each person to list the one issue of grealest concern to him or her They were, in order, (IJ Inflation and the cost of living; 12) Crime and the punishment of violators of the law; (3) the energy shortage i4) Welfare abuses; (5) Illegal drug usage; and Kii Ihe Wagergate affair and tlie Senate hearings con cerning it. • 4500 Odnis F’l't Minute for Fast Ftniiitiing • Dig3.’ -j 'x9 Ci Shoet) Sandtntj P.id • Sands Fluili in Veitii ,il Surtaces • Double Insul.itcd. SfU)Ckpioot W O O D C R A F T T O O L S© 235 E. Front St. Statesville, N.C. C A T A L IN A Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N.C. THE FINAL CHAPTER<n Uh- iiicroOibk' Apes Scl9a- Tt>c o K )ii buapens«fui 2 Color Hits Starts At Dark Rated "G” b.’KjvKKw«Ti ever hlm©d B A T H E FO R f H E P L A N E T O F T H E A P E S No. 2 Omar Sharif__ "The Burglar” Monday night in their second league encounter. Mocksville went to Statesville Monday night and belted out a 20-2 win in an abbreviated 5- inning game for their second straight league victory. Stan Riddle pitched and batted Ihe Mock.sville club to victory. Riddle pitched five innings and gave up 4 hits and struck out 6 for his first victory of the season. He helped his own cause at the plate by belting out 2 t: iples and driving in 3 runs. Mocksville had '0 extra base hits in this game. Robert An derson and Jeff Ward swung big bats with each belting a two-run homer and batting in 3 runs. Ricky Allred smashed a double' and triple; Charles Blackwood and Jeff Ward contributed 2 triples and Paul Ijames lined out a double to . pace Mocksville’s 16 hit attack. Ward had 3 safeties. Randy Mc Daniel, Terry Johnson and Charles Blackwood each had two hits in addition to those of Allred and Riddle. Mocksville will travel to Alexander County next Monday for their fourth league en counter. 14, l>)7.' Babe Ruth Regular Season Schedule Thursday June M 8:00 Cooleemee vs Mocksville Rich Park 6:00 Statesville vs Alex.mder Co. Monday June 18 6:00 Mocksville vs Alexander Co. Cooleemee vs Stntesville at Morningside Thursday June 21 7:00 Statesville vs Mocksville Rich Park '^:00 Alexander Co vs Cooleemee Monday June 25 8:00 Cooleemee vs Mocksville Rich Park 7:0 7:30 Alexander Co vs Statesville Morningside Thursday June 28 7:00 Alexander Co. vs Mocksville Rich Park '):00 Statesville vs Cooleemee Monday July 2 I'.iO Mocksville vs Statesville Morningside 6:00 Cooleemee vs Alexander Co. JulyTIuirsday 7:30 Cooleeihee vs Mocksvillc Rich Park 6:00 Statesville vs Alexander Co All Stars Play 3H Cliff Thomas Wins Hickory Hill Golf L o c a ls In T o u r n a m e n t s Junior tennis players of Davie County are participating in several tournaments this summer. Last week eight from Davie FRIENDLY 4-H CLUB On June 11 the Friendly 4-H Club met at the home of Carter Payne. There were 13 members present. After president, Keith Goodwin opened the meeting, we had a discussion about a club scrapbcSok. This scrapbook would contain records of ac tivities the club does. Next we talked about having a bicycle rodeo where the members could come and see just how good a bike rider they are. Afterwards, the club elected a new reporter. After the voting was over the new report was Chris Smith. After all the business was taken care of, Carter Payne gave a program on bees. He told us how Ihe bees make honey and the different jobs the bees have lo do. At the next meeting a professional bee keeper will come and bring a real hive of bees so we can watch (he bees in action. After the program, refresh ments were served and the meeting was then adjourned. Chris Smith Reporter June 12. 1973 participated in the Tar Heel Junior Closed Tournament at Tanglewood Park. They were: Johnny Groce. William Hall, Bill Cozart. Joey Everidge. Tommy Eanes, Nancy Reavis. Bobby" McGhee and John ^ 1 Nicholson. This week Billy Case is ilij participating in Ihe Greensboro Junior Invitational Tennis Tournament. William Hall and Billy Case will participate in the High Point Junior Invitational Tennis Tournament, June 20-24. Cliff Thomas won the Hickory Hill golf championship with a 1- up win over Buster Small, Sunday. Other flight winners were as follows: Little League News Cornatzer Little League defeated Mocksville by a score of 12 to 8. Alan Frye, the starting pit cher. was relieved by Mike Seaford. Jackie Robertson and Mike Seaford were Ihe leading hitters. Cnrnalzer Little League al.so defeated Mocksville Jaycees Little League by a score of 15 lo 12 in nine innings. Mike Seaford was the winning pitcher. Brant Burton made a game saving catch. Jeff Boger. Brent Buri,on, David Ear nhardt. Alan Frye, and Donnie W illiams were Ihe leading hitters. Brian Linville hit a two run homer to win Ihe ball game. Cornatzer’s record is now 7 and 3. Championship Consolation: Lee Heel: riinncrup, Rame.v' Kemp. First FlighI: Ron Gantt; Runnerup. Jerry Hendricks. Consolation: Fred Pierce; ninnenip, Vernon Thompson. Second Flight: Charles Rickus: runnerup, Jim Kelly. Consolation, .lerry Seager; runnerup, Leo Cozart. Third Flight: Bill Daniels; runnerup, (iene Smith. Con- ■solation: P. M. Johnson; run nerup, Don Butner. Fourth Flight: Ed .Short: runnerup, .lini Wilson. Con solation, Bob Davis; runnerup, Don Smith. New Program At Rowan Tech Rowan Tech will begin a nine- monlli diploma program for child care in September 1973. The curriculum has been designed for maximum flexibility so that it can be of fered as a full-time curriculum or as a .sequence of future ex tension course. 4-H News SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club met at the Smith Grove Com munity Building June 8 at 7:30 p. m. with 7 members present. The club decided to elect a secretary and an assistant reporter. Norma Foster is now the secretary and Teresa Myers is assistant reporter. Terri Potts had the program on making a nutrious meal. After the meeting was ad journed, each member received an ice cream cone from the concession stand. Teresa Myers Assistant Reporter DAVII-: ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met June 4 at 7:30. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Jerry Tulbert. Elaine Koontz had devotions. We discussed our flower plot. We found that six were planning on going to camp. Jerry Tulbert gave his demonstration to the club and Janice Swicegood told a story to the club to complete part of her record book on child care. Paula Shew had the lesson on “You and Your Posture.” Sheila Walker Reporter LOW OVEIUlEAD-LCnV PRICES Save U p To 4 0 % ON BED ROOM - DINING ROOM - DEN FURNITURE O LD C O LO N Y F U R N . it«c. lUvy. 150 Kasl • Mocksvillc Lester Flatt's Mt. Airy Festival Veteran's Memorial Park, Mt. Airy, N.C. ' Friday, Saturday, Sunday (June 22-23-24) Featuring In Person Lester Flatt and the Nashville Grass *0'sborne Bros. (Saturday only) *Mac Wiseman (Friday and Saturday)‘ The Lewis Family (Friday only) 'String Bean (Fron the Hee Haw Show)*The Shendoah Cutups *Roy Acuff & The Smokey Mountain Boys (Sunday only) *Clyde Moody (Friday and Sunday) ‘ Charlie Moore and the Dixie Partners (Saturday only) ‘ Howdy Forrester (Sunday only)*G.F. Collins and the Blue Ridge Entertainers. All tickets sold at gate: $4 Friday $5 Saturday $5 Sunday 2-days $9 — 3-days $12 No charge for children under 12 with parents. Bring lawn chairs for comfort. Outdoor shows with shelter in case of rain. Is half your house uninsured? House values have doubled in the last twenty years. And unless your cov.erage 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.l'. Kelly, Sr. and J.K. Kelly. Jr. ;}0:J Wilkeshoro .‘'t., >'()iksvill<|j^N.C. Phone 634-2937 U K b • ilE A l TH • H O U t • ( AH • •tklNklM • Muliul Fhc la»ufWK«<.«. Ui* Imutwhv lluaM dbo«.r..4iJ FATHER'S DAY Your Happy Shopping Store SUNDAY, JUNE 1 7 SPECIAL MEN'S DOUBLEKNIT SUITS 100% POLYESTER KNIT CAREFULLY DETAILED WITH WIDER LAPELS, DEEP CENTER VENTS, SHAPED WAISTS. PAHERNS AND SOLID COLORS. SIZES 37 TO 46 Usually $60.00 $4^00 3 PC. ENSEMBLE Usually $65.00 $5^00 Usually $85.00 - $90.00 MEN’S SPORT COATS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT PRECISION TAILORED s A U ^ 3 4 .9 0 SA LE ^ 3 9 .9 0 SA LE M 5 .0 0 Usually $40.00 Usually $45.00 Usually $60.00 IMVM- ( OUNTV l-NTI Rl’RISI KICOKI'), TIHIRSIMY. JUNl D a v i e D e p a r t m e n t O f S o c ia l S c r v ic c s Major Services Are Offered Adults With Special Needs v n n r n m n n n v ’ ’ S h n p iiH c h n r BBy Ml'S. Ann .S(iiyi'r Scrvic’(' Wi)i'k('r You h.ivo nlrcady ri'iid an arliilo wrili™ by Mrs. Calhy Newman I hr only ollior di'parliiuMit's social .si'ivico worker, who offers ser\'ices to adulls. Mrs. Newman explained her itu'olvemeiit with (>roup care placement. Now, I am interested in sharing with you other major services we offer to adults who have special needs. These are as follows: (I I Infcirniiilion and Kcrerral. Sliould an individual and or family be unable to decide what agency to turn to for a solution to his problem, the social worker can explore with him various coinniunity resources to contact. Often this means that the .social worker must act as an advocate and bridge the communication gap between the individual and resource. The next step may thus involve referring the person to an agency which offers varying social, medical, or legal aid, such as the Social Security Office, the local health department, or Mental Health Clinic. (2) Protective Servicc. These may be needed when a person, because of physical or mental limitations, is unable to act in his own behalf. Sometimes he lives alone but cannot manage his business affairs. In other instances his family may want to appoint someone as a Per sonal Representative or a legal guardian. Legal papers m<iy then be filed at the county courthouse upon request of the worker and with the assistance of the Clerk of Court. Com munity volunteer action can certainly be a visible tool within this area as so many times an adult can feel isolated, unloved, and useless to society. (3) Services to Help Adults to Remain in Their Own Home or Return to the Community. Again, a volunteer group, which we so urgently need, could render a helping hand to provide opportunities for an Mrs. Ann Stayer active person to remain in touch with this sometimes disrupting and constantly changing the world. Ms. Cummingham in her newspaper article "You and Your Health," which appeared in this newspaper on May 3, 1973, quoted the Executive Director, Mr. J. Eddie Brown of the Governor's Co-ordinating Council on Aging (just one of the 31 agencies, boards, and commissions within the N.C. Department of Human Resources >. Mr. Brown suggested that major problems for our adults are in isolation, transportation, malnutrition, and unmet health needs. With these problems in mind, the duties of the worker may expand to encompass any in the community who will or can provide special need for a person to maintain his feelings of independence and human dignity precious to insure a happy, fulfilling life. There may S e n a t o r E r v in S a y s Congress has been working on a number of major issues in recent days. The Senate has been debating a new farm program which would guarantee farmers target prices on wheat, corn, and cotton over the next five years. Under the provisions of the bill the taxpayers would be relieved of paying any subsidies for these basic commodities so long as prices remain at or above statutory levels. The govern ment would share the risk with the farmers in the event prices for these commodities should fall below established price levels. A major change in the farm program would be to allow farmers unlimited production of basic commodities to meet national needs. The Senate took a strong step last week to avert regional oil and gasoline shortages by adopting legislation to provide a governmental supply allocation system. In a move to strengthen the Administration’s voluntary petroleum-allocation program, which many contend has yet to produce results, the Senate voted overwhelmingly to require the Administration to establish within 30 days a stricter fuel allocation program. The background of the Senate action is this. Over the past six months virtually every section of our country has experienced shortages of hearing oil, propane, diesel fuel, and gasoline. These shortages threaten to worsen during the months ahead. Shortages of fuel oil in the fall and winter are already predicted. They could become critical. The Senate action, along with others taken by the Congress in recent weeks, urges the President to establish govern ment machinery to set up a distribution system for fuels in short supply and put it into effect within a month after the bill becomes law. The House has yet to act on this legislation. Last week the House voted to increase the minimum wage to $2.20 an hour in certain stages for employees covered by the Fair Labor Standards Act. The bill would extend the present coverage of the law to an estimated ^ 7 million federal, state, and government em ployees and 1.1 million domestic workers. The measure has yet to be acted on by the Senate. The Senate Labor and Public Welfare Suhcomniittee on Uibor has jusi concluded its hearings on minimum wage legislation and will begin the markup of the bill this week. Congress is deeply concerned about our ecoiioniy. Inflation at home and fears about the dollar overseas continue to plague the Administration's Eeonoinie Siabili/ation Program The price ol gold on foreign ex- cluioges coiitiiuies to reach record level.-- wholesale prices rose another two peri eiil in May according to the I'. S. Labor Deparliiienl In the la.sl three months wliolo.ile prices lia\e risen at an annual ra(t* of about peiicm Till- Ad- iiiinislialloll, ai'ciirding tci a iiuiiiliei III siiiiii i's IS .-aid to be considering new anti- inflationary moves. In the area of foreign policy, the Senate has voted to prohibit the use of all Federal funds for U. S. bombing of Cambodia or Laos. The action came May 31 on the Eagleton amendment to the second supplemental ap propriations bill. The bill is now in a conference with the House which passed a more limited end-the-bombing amendment to the same legislation. The war in Vietnam has been a great tragedy. When our ground forces were engaged in action in Southeast Asia, I supported the war efforts there. 1 deemed the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution to be the equivalent of a Declaration of War. After the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution was repealed, I supported the President’s efforts as Com mander-In-Chief to protect Ainerican forces from enemy attacks until ground forces were withdrawn and the so- called cease-fire agreement was reached. Under the cir- cumstatnces now existing, however, I know of no con stitutional or legal authority which gives the President the power to continue to use our airplanes in combat in Southeast Asia. VA N e w s Q-Under what conditions are the wife and children of a living veteran eligible for educational assistance under the 01 Bill'.’ A-Wlien (he \ etei'aii has been given a permanent 100 percent service-connected dIsabiHty rating by the \'fterans Ad ministration. be a complexity of need or a simplicity, that of realizing someone cares. Seldom have 1 observed this so gratefully acknowledged by an individual than when I read Kays Gary’s column in "The Charlotte Observer" on Sunday, April 22, 1973. He shared the thoughts of a lady who because of surgery was unable to perform her usual routine. Here was a woman expressing her joy in the sharing acts contributed by others. "Would you like to take a ride and look at the flowers?" "I baked a cake that was too much for us again.” "Point me toward the sweeper, the dust cloths, and the dirty laundry." "I'm off today so I camejo keep Farmington Miss Patricia Brock who has recently purchased a house in Asheville, held “Open House” Saturday. Those attending from here were her father Burr Brock, her grandmother, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., Miss Caroline Brock, Robert Brock, Miss Margaret Brock and James Brock. Mrs. Brock Jr. went up Sunday for a week’s visit with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and family, Debbie, Mary and Cecil have enjoyed a trip for the past two weeks touring Washington, D. C., New York, Niagara Falls and places in Canada. Little Molly Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson became ill last Monday while the family was at the beach and was placed in the hospital there. Saturday she was transferred to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, where she is receiving treat ment and tests. The Farmington Follies held Saturday night in the auditorium was deemed a success. The community association wishes to express its appreciation to all those who took a part in the performance and to all who came. Mr, and Mrs. Billy Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker, Becky and Keith Walker and Miss Dixie Walker enjoyed last week at Longs Beach. Jim Ward who has been a patient in the Davie County Hospital is now at home. Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Allen, Miss Wanda Hartman and Miss Kathy Smith spent last week at Crescent Beach. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Deal of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seals. Golden Age Club Chinquapin Mrs. Sarah Cain and Mrs. Hilda Miller attended the bridal .shower of Miss Ida K. Petree at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Route 5, Mocksville, N'.C. on Saturday evening. The shower was given by Mrs. Barba West. Mrs. \'irginla Scott, and Miss Lovella Scott. Mr and Mrs Charlie Howell visited .Mr and Mrs. C.C. Cain on Sunday Mrs. Adeline Parks wor shipped at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church on Sunday.■Mrs Sarah Cain and Vanessa attended the Davie County one- day district conference held at the Hunconib Baptist Church in Petersvillc. C Rev S. Walter Mack is pastor there and Mrs. Prudence Johnson is chairman Ilf the coiifcrciicc The uiiiuial Fathers Day .scr\ICC will be held at the Cliiiuiuapiii (iro\e Baptist Church on Sunday. June 17. 1973 at J cKiP .M Kvei ' iir.c is invited 111 conic and tiring a well filled b.iskcl Bioilu’i Dewey Parks is iirc.-idciil and Sister Ha/el 'rui iier is secretary The Davie Golden Age Club met Wednesday morning at ten with thirty-five membeis and three visitors present. The visitors were: Mrs. Barbara j Dellinger of Huntersville, Mrs. Conrad Kimbrought of Salisbury and Mrs. Leon Foster of Farmington, all guests of , Miss Norma Furches. After group singing of two songs, Joe Slate reading from Josiah 14th chapter, brought a worthwhile message on "The love of God for all Mankind. " He ad monished all to love one another. He closed with a poem and a prayer. Happy Birthday was sung honoring Mrs Sue Thompson and her June anniversary. A new member, Mrs. Annie Jones Thomas, was voted into membership of the club. Mrs. Marie Schladensky. who is moving trom Mocksville, in vited the club to meet with her in her new home this summer. Jim Bowles displayed his recently received award of recognition and warmly thanked the members for making it possible. The .Nursing Supervisor for DaMe. Yadkin and Wilkes counties at much length discussed the "Home Health Serv ices ' The new health program available for the I’ouiities With Ihe theme sung, and a pr.ivcr hy J S Haire. the iiiectiiig closed and light retieshiiieiits were enjoyed. you company.” She ends her thoughts with, "This may be nothing to write about, but at least I have had opportunity to •share my thankfulness with someone else." 141 Self-Support Services. Occasionally a person may be mentally and physically capable of returning to work. Upon request, a worker can refer him to other community agencies such as Employment S e c u r ity C o m m is s io n , Vocational Rehabilitation, or to Sheltered Workshops and from this effort, a person may find his key toward eventual em ployment. Also, a person can list his strengths and interests in a vocation and use these to break barriers for successful job placement. Regardless of the direction taken, a worker is on the scene. As one friend so simply slated a few days ago, “You're my standby; you know what I nic.in'’” (5) Services to Meet Health .Needs. There are people who desire to maintain their home as long as they can but who need personal care services to make this possible. Davie County residents need attendants who can offer their e."iperience, time, concern, and patience. Transportation is another major need if an in dividual is to receive and m aintain proper medical treatment. Certainly a person’s fam ily or friends can be valuable support in planning with their worker throughout the health care process. (6) Services Directly Related to Persons in Domiciliary Care Facilities. This would involve meeting Ihe individual’s needs which can only be supplied from his being in group care placement under 24-hour supervision. The worker would co-plan with the operator of the facility and other related parties to achieve that goal. What are other counties of fering their adults who have special needs? In the interest of time, I will mention a few and for those who desire further information, please contact your Department of Social Services. Among many ac tivities are the Meals on Wheels Program which offers an adult, through volunteer workers, one warm meal at a reduced cost daily. Other volunteer ideas are the friendly visitation and the provision of transportation. Just as a suggestion in our concern for others, for those interested in projects, let us remember the sports uniforms to an ambulance. Most stamp companies give special offers to non-profit groups. Those in terested should contact the local stamp distributor to obtain information about the stamps used in our area. How dehumanizing can our society become? During Sep tember, 1972, an article which involved an incident that occurs daily with elderly people in a section of our nation appeared in a local newspaper. Eleven rejected, discarded members of society existed in wheelchairs and stretchers in a hospital's emergency room. “Do not return” tags were pinned on several. Others wers hastily dumped by relatives who left without speaking with hospital personnel. The article ended with the following; "most are old, ill, helpless and broke. They need supervision and someone to make sure they take medications and get decent meals, but they don’t require hospitalization.” For those who freouent our local library, located in the .300 .section, there are several books relating to community action, social ills, the disabled, and the elderly. Among these is one which offers adjustment to the grandparents role entitled, Cirnndpnrents and Their Families. The author points out a marvelous attitude which 1 would like to share: "Be like a sun dial. Count only the sunny hours, and the years will disappear." As many of you know, this month has been set aside by our Slate Governor as Senior Citizens' Month. The theme is "Older .Americans in Action.” Ij'I us remember a well known phrase '"When you care enough to send the very best."" Can we, my fellow citizens, allow our- .selves to care any less? Just remember, the Davie County Department of Social Services is our agency, yours and mine. TROUBLE SLEEPING < > AT NIGHT? 1 r\ New SLUMBEREZE - only 2.00. — ONE FREE with this ad at: WILKINS DRUG COMPANY APPENDIX “B’ NOTICK TO THE PUBLIC., DOCKET NO. W-80, SUB 17 BEFORE IHr: NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that VVaterco, Inc., 6700 Belhaven Boulevard, Charlotte, North Carolina, has filed and application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity to furnish water utility service in Bermuda Run and Hickory Hill Subdivisions, Davie County, and in Farmwood and Harbor House Estates Subdivisions, Mccldcnbcrg County, North Carolina, and for app roval of the following! rates: METERED RATES Domestic Service (%” meter) First 3,000 gallons Master Meter Billing (1” Meter) First 3,000 gallons Master Meter Billing (IV2” Meter) First 3,000 gallons Master Meter Billing (2” Meter) First 3,000 gallons — Master Meter Billing (3” Meter) First 3,000 gallons Master Meter Billing (6” Meter) First 3,000 gallons $ 5.50 minimum 7.50 minimum 12.50 minimum 17.50 minimum 35.00 minimum 50.00 minimum Next 3,000 gallons Next 4,000 gallons Next 10,000 gallons Over 20,000 gallons $ 1.25 per 1,000 gallons 1.10 per 1,000 gallons 1.00 per 1,000 gallons .90 per 1,000 gallons Condominiums and Mobile Home Parks will pay an additional $2.00 per month per unit. CONNECTION CHARGES (Paid by Developer) Bermuda Run Farmwood Hickory HiU Harbor House Estates $ 400.00 each $ 594.00 each $ 500.00 each $ 600.00 each The Commission has scheduled this matter for public hearing in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on Tues day, July 31, 1973, at 2:00 P.M. Anyone desiring to intervene in this proceeding or to protest the application is requested to file their intervention or their protest with the North Carolina Utilities Comm ission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina, at least (10) days prior to the date of the hearing. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. This the 4th day of June, 1973 NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION BY:. Katherine M. Peele, Chief Clerk (SEAL) To help us celebrate the grantd o p e n in g of our new W icke.s B uilding s construction center in Salisbury w e're giving aw ay 3 R C A color TVs. N o obligation, nothing to buy. It’s our w ay to say ‘hello' antd to invite you to get ac q u a in te d with the p e o p le at W ickes B uildings. B ecause w e'd like to introduce you to our com plete line of professionally-engineered, clear span buildings. R u g g ed , pole-type construction. Beautiful, colorful, m aintenance-free structures—planned, d e sig n e d an d erected by ex perienced W ickes B uildings specialists. At low, down-to-earth prices W hether you need a new building now or are thinking of o ne in the future, co m e on in an d meet m anager, G erald Hartle. It could win you a S350 color TV. A nd after you've learned m ore about W ickes B uildings, w e h o p e it w ins us your business. HIEE■"COLOR TV Nothing to Buy. Just pick up your free Entry Card at Ihe Wickes Buildings center, fill in your name and address, and drop it in the special Drawing Bin you'll find there There are 3 drawings, one every other Saturday—June 16, 30 and July 14 Winners receive a free 18" RCA portable color TV, valued at S350 You needn't be present to win Highway 601 By-Pass, Salisbury, N.C. • (704) 636-7051 W i c k e s B u i l d i n g s Commercial N ow s e rv in g N o rtli C a ro lin a fro m o u r n e w C o n stru c tio n C e n te r a t S a lis b u ry DAVIl rO l'N IT I'NT1-:UPRISI- RI-rORD, THURSDAV. .tUNI 14. I‘)7.1 5B Some Flies Deserve Praise - Not Swatting Kcnv croiilurcs in Ihc woflii arc swalU'd, spriiyiMl, and pursued as oflcii as llu" ubiquitous fly. Yol from Uu’ first warm days of spring to the hoavy frosts of autumn, sonu' sppcics of flicd ciiasclcssly help their human tormpiitors by attacking oilier Insect.s that ' are harmful to crops and forests, the National Gcorgraphic Society says. The robber fly preys on wood- boring beetles and destructive inoths. A powerful predator, it grabs victims with six strong logs, and jabs them with its proboscis. An observer once saw a roblxM- fly pinsue. cap ture. and eat eight moths in 20 minutes. The (bin, delicate looking dance fly also packs a powerful pick. The creature's long, stilettolike probosci.s skewers midges, mosquitoes, gnats, and other troublesome creatures that plague Uie air on summer evenings. In their larval state, flower flies prey on destructive aphids. As soon as tlie grubs hatch, they search out their favorite snacks. The hunt sometimes continues until an entire colony of Iho plant lice is wiped out Not all flies are helpful. From 60,000 to tlO.OdO species buzz around the world froin the tropics to cold regions. In size, they range from threc-inch-long robber flies to tiny midges about one millimeter long. Flies belong to the order Diptera, insects with only one Motor Repair Course Offered At Rowan Rowan Technical Institute will offer a course in the repair of small gasoline engines this summer.The course will consist of a study of theory and operating principles, plus actual practice in servicing and repairing small gasoline engines. Terminology and performance will be discussed. Everett Ramsey will be the instructor for the course. He is a graduate of North Carolina A&T State University and is a practicing mechanic at Ramsey Brothers Garage. The course will be held at West Rowan Junior High School. It will meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7-9 p.m. until July 19. The first class will be on Tuesday, June 12, at 7 p.m.Pre-registration will be by phone. To pre-register, contact the Continuing Education Division of Rowan Tech. There w ill be a $2 fee for the course. Students must bring their social security numbers to the first class meeting. pair of wings. Tiie order in cludes housi'llicd. horsetlies, mos(|uit(ii's. midges, fruit flies crane Hies and many others. Butterflies, dragonflies, and mayllies are not true flies. ■riie hcisrefly. Musca Denu'stica. tlu'ives In the kind of litter iJial man produces, and has been an unwelcome domestic animal for ages. It is extremelv prolific. A female lays trom to 2,110(1 eggs, wiiieb batcli and go through the larval and puj)al states in 10 to 12 days if the weather if warm enough. Two scientists may have come up with the ultimate weapon to control the housefly. rhe\ ba\e developed an ar tificial scent which supposedly makes the creatures loo excited 10 mate,Kxperts adopted a different methodito contain the screwworm fly. the scourge of /arm animals. In the liCiO's. an entomologist studying the fly's life cycle suggested U\ia if the femaie could be mated with a sterile male, her eggs would be infertile. Continuous release ot an oversupply ol steiile flies would progressively increase the odds against a fertile mating. In time, eradication would result. But not until lilSt was a way found radiation - to sterilize the males. Tried in a test program on the island of Curacao inl'Kl, the technique wiix-d out the pest in four months, A large-scale o|x;ration rill I'lorida of screwworm flies in less than two years. Fast action baited a major rein- festation of the state late last year. Optimist Club Has Meeting The newly organized Mocksville Optimist Club met last Thursday morning at C’s Barbecue. Nev^'ly elected president, Jim McBride, was in charge with 21 members present. Some business was discussed and early plans for the July Charter Banquet at the Country Club was also mentioned. The Club has reached a total membership of .38 charter members but is still looking for interested men of the county to join. Anyone interested should contact Pres. Jim McBride or any member soon. The meeting adjourned with all members standing to recite the Optimist Creed as a group. GRAY FOX The gray fox, say Nature Science Center experts, can climb a tree almost as easily as a cat can. while the red fox cannot. Local Students On Catawba Dean’s List The Catawba College Dean's List for the spring quarter of 1972-7:1 has been announced by Dr. Charlc.s Turney, dean of the college and vice-president of academic affairs. The list includes 112 seniors. 94 juniors. 71 sophomores, and .W freshmen for a total of 332. Dean's List students must have an academic average of ;i.25 from a possible 4.00. Eight Mocksville area students included on the list are James Stephen Blackwelder, a T hreshing R e u n io n A n d E n g in e S h o w . .The n th Annual Mocksville Threshing Reunion and engine show will be held July 4th on the farm of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lyerly, located next to the Rescue Squad building on the County Home Road, Plans for the activities include steam traction engines pulling a threshing machine, sawmill, shingle mill, and a Baker fan. A number of kerosene tractors, antique single cylinder gas engines and numerous horse drawn implements will also be on display. Anyone wishing to bring items for display or sale or trade may do so. Food and refreshments will be sold on the grounds. The public is invited to attend. G d so lin B In Is D a n g e ro u s Irw in Belk Concern for the shortage of gasoline is rampant throughout the nation, especially now that summer has finally arrived and long-awaited vacations draw nearer. Some fuel stations are limiting the quantities of fuel which can be purchased; others are simply closing early because gasoline is no longer available to suppliers in the necessary quantities. Many motorists have solved the gasoline availability dilemma by taking extra cans of gasoline along while traveling. The Office of Safety and Emergency Planning has ad vised against such tran sportation of this highly flammable fuel. According to G. R. Fleming, the trunk of a car in the summer reaches tem peratures above the 200 degree range. Unventilated gasoline expands according to the amount of heat concentration, making the container of gasoline a highly explosive “bomb.” Gasoline cans with holes for ventilation release toxic fumes into the trunk of the automobile and leave the entire rear section of the vehicle susceptible to explosion. The shortage of gasoline is one that hits especially hard at this time of year. But motorists are urged to bear in mind the extreme dangers involved in trying to remedy the situation by carrying extra supplies of gasoline in an automobile. GET YOUR HORSEPOWER from Furches Motors SPECIAL LOW PRICES O N A L L 7 3 ’s N O W IN S T O C K Spoi t Suburban DODGE SWEPTLINE £AreMOD£l USED CARS At lo w , Low P rice s To S u it You! Furches Motor Co. P lio n e 6 3 4 -5 9 4 8225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. ... about jrour Social S e cu rity review your case to determine if your benefits should be stopped or it you qualify for a trial work period. Q. My son is 17 years old and gets monthly social security checks on his deceased father’s account. He will not be 18 for another 6 months, but he just joined the Navy. Will his checks be stopped? A. As long as he is under IS and remains unmarried, he continues to be entitled to benefits. However, you must notify your social security office of his new address, and you must furnish the amount of earnings he expects for this full calendar year (including what he'll get from the Navy) since he is still subject to the $2100 annual earnings test. Just call or write your social security office to furnish this in formation. A personal visit to the office is not necessary. Q. I am receiving social security benefits and will be 65 in a few months. When can I sign up for Medicare? A. You will receive a Medicare card in the mail a few months before your birthday. If you want Medicare, just keep the card. That's all there is to it! Mom has struggled with heart trouble since Daddy passed away three years ago. She had several serious attacks and finally her doctor decided a pacemaker was a necessity. Even though the operation is not considered a dangerous one, at 80, anything can happen. I’m sure I would have worried a great deal if I had been right by her side, but I felt especially uneasy because I was unable to get home until the next day. My sisters kept me informed on her condition by calling several times and it was always such a relief to know that things were going well. I guess I was more thankful for our telephone than I had ever been'before. For tunately the worth of the telephone isn’t restricted to crises. It can be a hard working time saver daily. The teleservice offered at your Social Security Office is an excellent example. Instead of dressing, driving several miles, looking for a parking space, and perhaps even waiting 15 to 30 minutes to be interviewed, try calling first. Most questions can be answered over the telephone. Most notices and reports can be made over the telephone, and even filing an application can be completed by telephone. The next time you have social security business consider letting your telephone do the work! Our number is 633-6470. Q. I am 66 and still work full time as a teacher. However, since I do not teach during the summer months of July and August, can I apply for monthly social security benefits for these 2 months? A. Yes. Benefits can be paid for any month in which you do not earn over $175.00. Q. I have been getting monthly social security disability benefits for a little over a year. Next year I will be 65. Will my disability benefits increase then? A. No. When you reach 65 your disability benefits are changed over to retirement benefits. But the amount you receive each month will remain the same. Q. I am age 40. I have a wife and 3 children. I operate my own business. I have ample private insurance to protect my family and I have a large savings account. I don’t need social security. Why am I required to continue paying social security taxes? A. For every many in this nation who provides for his family’s future as fully as you do, there are numerous others who either cannot or do not. You are an exceptionally rare in dividual, In a financially secure minority of people who are part of a nation whose majority both needs and benefits from a compulsory social Insurance program. If participation in social security were made voluntary, the program could not succeed. You may be sur prised to learn exactly how valuable your own social security investment is to your family. Call or write the Social Security Office and ask for a free copy of the booklet called, "Social Security Information for Young Families." You may have an additional $50,000 • $100,000 of protection you aren't aware of. Q. 1 receive disability from social security. Last week my former employee offered me a part-time job 1 would like to iielp him out and think I could do the job. What should I do? A. The decision to return to work is yours, but you may wish to consult your doctor first. If you do return to work, you must notify Social Security even though the work is only part- time. Social Security will Lions Choose Belk As Candidate Lion Irwin Belk has been nominated by the Lions of North Carolina as their candidate for International Director of Lions International. The nomination was made at the North Carolina Lions' Convention in Fayet teville, N.C., on .lune 3. Mr. Belk is president of Belk Enterprises, Inc.. Charlotte; vice president and director of the Belk Group of department stores; and executive vice president in charge of finance of Belk Stores Services, Inc. He is currently serving on llie Board of Directors of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce. Lion Irwin has been a member of the Charlotte Central Lions Club since 19.'52 and ha.s 21 years perfect at tendance. He has served the club as a member of the Board of Directors, treasurer, vice president and president. During his tenure as president, the club raised more than $;!8,000 for construction of the first cottage at Camp Dogwood, North Carolina’s recreational facility for the visually handicapped. During his presidency, he was presented the Lions In ternational A m bassador Award. Since his presidency. Lion Irwin has served as zone chairm an, deputy district governor, and governor of District 31-C; While he was governor, District 31-C raised $51,000 for the construction of a third cottage at Camp Dogwood, and his district achieved 100 percent par ticipation from all clubs in the White Cane drive. junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. .lames L. Blackwelder, Houtc 1, Mocksville: Mrs. Deborah Gaither Ellis, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gaither, 1222 llillcrest Drive, Mocksville; Thomas Michael King, a fresh man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. King, Route 1, Advance; Larry Wayne Lanier, a senior, son of Mrs. Grace H. Lanier. Route 4, Mocksville; Mrs. Dennis R. Sine, the former Mary Eva Harbin, residing in Salisbury, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbin. Route 5. Mocksville; Mrs. Jo.seph B. Smith, Jr., the former Elizabeth Ferebee, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam W. Ferebee, Route 1, Mocksville; Joseph Bryant Smith, Jr., a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph B. Smith. Sr., Route 2, Mocksville; and Lloyd William Tutterow, a freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Tutterow, Route 1, Mocksville. Vicki Foster On Chancellor’s List Vicki Ann Foster of Rt. 1, Advance, has been named to the Chaucollor’.c List for the spring semester at the Uiuversity of North Carolina at Charlotte. To qualify for the Chan cellor's List a student must achieve an overall "B " average with no grade lower than a "C". Shelton-Dixon The annual Shelton-Dixon Reunion will be held Sunday, June 17, at Bonkin Lake, Route 5, Mocksville. A picnic lunch will be served at 1:00 p. m. _ D R IL L B IT S H A R P E N E R No. 7080 B la ck Si D ecker $ 1 9 9 9 Resharpen dull or broken twist bits on Ihc spot. (Except carbide-tipped bits.) Bits re quire no oil or lubricants. Save time and money. W O O D C R A F T T O O L S 235 E. Front St. Statesville, N.C. T O W N O F M O C K S V IL L E P re p a y m e n t O f 1 9 7 3 Taxes D ue T h e Tow n O f M o cksville. 2% \% Discount If Paid During The Month Of June. Discount If Paid During The Month Of July. August-September-October-November -December Will Be Due At Par. Jan. 1, 1973, 2% Interest Will Be Added, % Percent Per Month Thereafter Until Paid. G. H. C. Shutt Tax Collector Mocksville, N. 770 30 QUART CAPACITY FOAM IC E C H ES T >1.39 Value PLASTIC ■ SIT ON C LO TH ES H A M P ER <3.00 Value STAINLESS STEEL F LA T W A R E 9 0 KNIVES FORKS TEA SPOONS ICE TEA SPOONS SERVING SPOONS EACH I9(r Value W/2 oz. • 8 per Pack 24’’ ADIUSTABLE - WHEELS CH A RCO A L G R ILL IS.OOValue 20” PORTABLE BREEZE BOX E L E C T R IC FAN » 1 2 ® ^ <15.00 Value SLIGHTLY IRREGULM M EN ’S B R IE F S 2 f o r ‘ 1 "Package of Two MEN’S POLYESTER - FIRST QUALITY D O U BLE K N IT S L A C K S SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN’S BROAD CLOTH P A JA M A S S,M,L.XL $ 3 $5.80 Value MEN’S SHORT SLEEVED S H IR T & T IE S E T $6.00 Value $4 00 00ICED T E A G L A S S E S 16 oz. GLASSES-6 for <1.00 MEN'S POPLIN W O RK P A N T S <S.OOValue MEN'S NOVELTY PRINTED $300 T -S H IR T S $ ^ 1 7 <l.99Value LADIES NYLON - FLARE LEG R S T R E T C H $957 S L A C K S 3 8-18 $5.00 Value MEN'S SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR T-S H IR T S 2 F O R Package of Two MEN’S LATEST FASHION J i'is » 2 'x > $3.00 Value S U P E R D O L L A R S T O R E WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE < ' ‘ ‘ ‘ t * * * » J J t t 1 t j t J $ $ t t $ t t $ j j j t $ $ t j j j 6B - DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RHCORI), THURSDAY, JUNl- 14, 1973 6 » l | THE ROYAL TREATM ENT WITH THESE F A N C Y W ESTER N C O R N FED W H O L E BEEF RIB F A N C Y W ESTER N C O R N FEDBONELESS RIB STEAKS $ LB . (H a v e S lic e d In to S te a k s A n d R o a s t A t N o E x t r a C o st) V A L L E Y D A L E 'S FRANKS 1 2 O Z . P K G . HUNT'S RICH TOM ATO r C A T S U P Total Shoppiiig Value 1-No Limit Specials Z-Valuable Trading Stam ps 3-Discount Prices 32 OZ. B O TTLE Ih EFFN ER’S p r ic e s Laundry Detergent Fab Giant Size F R E N C H 'S P U R E MUSTARD 2 4 O Z . J A R M T. O L IV E DILL PICKLES Q U A R T Sav Mor Laundry Bleach Toast Em Pop Up Pastry Tablerite 24 Oz. Bottle Pure Vegetable Oil I.G.A. Tomato Soup lo’/aoz. size Tempt Lunch Meat i 2oz.can Heavy Duty Alcoa Aluminum Wrap Ty-D-Bol Bowl Cleaner 1 2 o z . size Wishbone 8 Oz. Size 1000 Island Dressing HUNT'S SNACK CANS PORK AND BEANS 3 3 CAN $100 PACKS 1 A-1 Sauce iooz.size Friskie’s Beef Flavored Diy Dog Food 14 Oz. pkg O n i E X T R A S T A M P S ..NC^. UmHof one Fooa.Bonui Coupon with each ordei. Cood Onb^ At Heffner'i Throiy^ June 20,1973" I Armour’s Beef - Pork Sloppy Joes is oz. size Discount Price 79* 43* 35* 49* 10* 6 3 ‘ 49* 7 9 ‘ 37 ' 67 ' 1 0 ' 73* Y O U s a v e : 14* 16* 4* 10* 5* 16 ' 19* 4* 6 ' 19* 6* F A N C Y W E S T E R N C O R N FED DELMON ICO STEAK $ V A L L E Y D A L E 'S BACON V AGAR DRY CURED CANNED V IV iV B A T H R O O M T IS S U E SOFT WEVE 2 R O L L P A C K S ir S A V E 32« PAPERS NAPKINS % 1 4 0 C O U N T H E R S H E Y 'S CHOCOUITE SYRUP 1 6 O Z . C A N ★ S A V E UH E X T R A S T A M P S With thii Coupon and PurchiM of One Bar Be Qued Fryer .Qooi Only At Heffner'i Through June 16, 1973 ★ SAVE 24' I I \ ASSORTED FLAVORS SEALTEST ICE 1 I M OCKSVILU: . CLKNIMONS - YADKINM LI.E - LEXINGTON S L IC IN G S IZ E YELLOW SQUASH N EW CRO P*^ A ILDYELLOW ONIONS L A R G E FR ES H E A R S i YELLOW CORN DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1973 - 7B A R M O U R 'S POHED MEAT A R M O U R 'S VIENNA SAUSAGE PURE VEGETABLE FANCY WESTERN CORN FED 3 O Z . C A N W esson O il R O Y A L S T E A K S U09L I PINK SALMON ★ S A V E 22« DESSERT TOPPING D R EA M W H IP 39 ' 4 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 12* 48 OZ. JAR t REGULAR OR INSTANT JELLO ★ SAVE 30' G R E E N W O O D 'S Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 N() hi.iil .,(K ^ 3 Otscoiinl Piii .'s ★ S A V E 17* S T O V E T O P TUFFING MIX BEETS S M A L L W H O L E • P IC K L E D » H A R V A R D ★ S A V E 2 7 * C O M S T O C K FFN ^it'S PRICES Soup lOVi Oz. Can I House 1 Lb. Bag 1 Lb. Pkg. > Drinks 46 oz. size ii Frozen - Pepperoni 15CKe. Size i-Sausage-Cheese- ^ m b u r g e r 15 Oz. Size i^Freeze Dried 46 Oz. Cans 4 Oz. Jar and Franks aS* ■|e Creamer 16 Oz. Jar ’ Detergent Giant Size 10 Oz. Size ture Marshmallows Meat 12 Oz. Can Discount Price i®l ii! 4 y 3 ^ *51 JL 39* 43* W * i ! ' 69* (R A F T ’S P U R E FR ES H[RANGE JUICE I V i G A L L O N YOU I SAVE ★ SAVE 24‘ L li* £ i£ 121 4* il 26^ 10* FR E S H C R IS PPOTATO CHIPS , . p ^ - 1 6 O Z . C A N S A V E 29< ★ S A V E 10* V A N C A M P 'S PORK & BEANS $ 1 6 O Z . C A N S ★ S A V E 17* J IF S M O O T H R IC H F L A V O R PEANUT BUHER T W IN P A C K I Total Shopping Value 1 No Limit Specials ? Valuable Ttadinp Stam ps 3 Discount Pnces HEFFN ER'S PRICES Hunt’s Tomato Sauce 300 Size Hunt’s Solid Pack Solid Pack Tomatoes 2V4Size Sunsweet Prune Juice Quart Nes Cafe Instant Coffee lO'Oz. Jar Duke’s Mayonnaise 8 Oz. Size Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar Jewel [Shortening 3 Lb. Size Hunt’s Manwich I Sandwich Sauce 300 Size I Hunt’s Manwich Bar Be Que Sauce 3oo size B&M Baked Beans 18 Oz. Size . 0 . “2 9 * 'O R 4 9 * Snowdrift Shortening 42 Oz. Size Armours Corn Beef Hash is oz. size Discount Price 39* 57* 1 .4 9 19 ' 79* 37* 2 9 ' 33* 83* 63* YOU SAVE. i l 4* 30* 10* lO * 8* 4* 12* 4* 16* 4* ' A . / i l F O R Y O U R D R Y E R CLING FREE 7 O Z .i C A N i D E O D O R A N T B A T H i S IZ E , MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - VADKINVILLE - LEXINGTON KI:(.'ORD, niUKSDAY. JHNI-: 14, l<)7,? Girl Scout News Mrs. W. E. Lane Lora Ann Long Two Former Residents Receive Grange Awards Two former residents of Davie County captured top honors in the North Carolina State Grange Sewing Contest held in Greensboro, Saturday, May 19. Mrs, John Long of Route 3, Apex, N.C. won first place in Class C (Children’s Category) for a dress which she had made for her four year old daughter, Lora Ann. The pink party dress with a delicate lace overlay featured a round neckline and short puffed sleeves. Mrs. Long is the former Faye Crotts, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Crotts, Route 7, Mocksville. Her husband, John, is the son of Mrs. Maxine C. Long, Route 3, Mocksville. Mrs. Long’s award was an electric buffet fry pan. Her winning garment has been sent to New York for the National Grange Sewing Competition in mid June. Mrs. W.E. Lane of Apex was Goqleemee Senior Citizens MeetHf^ The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church.Plans were completed for a hamburger and hot dog cookout to be held during the next meeting, scheduled for Monday, June 25, at Ridenhour’s shelter on Center Street Ext.Everything will be furnished, however, club president Grady Spry asks the members to bring a lawn chair. He also urges all members to attend as pains are being made for another outing to be held at the home of Mrs. Bessie Naile on Route 7, Mocksville. the second pla< i \r::irrr in Class _ A (Adult Category). She is the former Mary Sue Rankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Rankin of Mocksville. Her entry was a two-piece dress made of a a green coral, and beige plaid knit complimented with a solid coral knit jacket. She received a nine piece set of cookwareas her award. This is the sixth year that Mrs. Lane has captured a top award in this contest, having won two first place awards, and three second place awards previously. Both women are members of the Olive Chapel Grange near Apex, North Carolina, in Wake County. Mrs Lane is the Women’s Activities Chairman of this Grange. Girl Seoul Troop No. 746 of Mocksville had their annual ouling at Camp Seven Springs June a, 9 and 10. Troop leader Mrs. Madeline Shelton and assistant Troop leaders Mrs. Ann McCullough, Mrs. Betty Brooks, Mrs. Helen Messiek and Mrs. Vivian Shelton accompanied the following Girl Scouts: Maria Randall, Stella McCullough, Dawn Shelton, Charlotte Funderburk, Dawn Fun derburk, Betsy Snipes, Bcl.'sy Daniels, Robin Brock, Dee Strickland. Janet Denton, Delene Brooks and Driscilla Smoot. Troop No. 746 also ap preciated the help of former senior scouts Pam Leary and Lynn Blackwood at the outing. Also helping the leaders were Cindy Shelton, Betty Denton, Bess Kimberly and ' Sandra Shelton. Troop No. 711, also of Mocksville, met Troop 746 at the camp. Mrs. Frances O'Neal, Troop leader and assistant troop leaders Mrs. Sarah Wood and Miss Lynn Jones, ac companied the following scouts: Lynn Richards, Debbie Drillelte, Charlene O ’Neal, Teresa Boger, Tracy Chaffin, Carmen Cottle, Diane Kett, Frances Sanford, Denise Wood and Kim Deines. Friday evening, June 8, after dinner, both troops went to the lake and joined in “Scouts Own.” Each girl set out a small candle in a paper cup upon the lake and made a wish. The girl that had the cup that went the furthest in the lake was said to have her wish come true. All joined in singing and ended the evening by the lake by singing ■‘Taps." Saturday, all the girls went on a 3 mile hike to earn their ‘‘Foot Traveler” badge. Upon returning, they prepared a ‘‘tin foil” dinner cooked over an open fire. The afternoon was Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs, Becales of Glen Mills, Pennsylvania spent last week here with Mrs. Becales mother, Mrs. M. L. Webb, who makes her home with her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Becales returned home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kelly have returned to their home in California, Maryland after spending several days herfe with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan. Mrs. Edith Hellard returned home from Davie County Hospital last week after un dergoing surgery for a broken hip. She is improving. Robert Morton and son. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Some have it and some don’t. This saying is true of land, as well as money and looks. The world has about 38 billion acres of land, or about 12 acres for each man, woman and child. But the distribution of this land varies about as widely as the distribution of cars and television sets. The continental United States has about 10 acres of land per person. Alaska has 1,600 acres per person, and Australia averages 175 acres. Russia and much of South America average about 25 acres per person, and Canada has 125. France has less than three acres, Germany and the United Kingdom have about one acre for each person, and Japan has less than an acre. These statistics were gathered by Dr. J. Fulton Lutz, professor of soil science at North Carolina State University, to show some of the problems involved in t'eeding the world’s growing population. "When it comes (o feeding people, it is not total land that is important but the land that can be used for agricujtural purposes,” Dr. Lutz commented. While the United States has 10 acres per person, only about three acres of this land is described as ‘‘arable." And at the present time about 8,000 acres per day are being diverted to non-agricullural uses. 01' course, much additional land could be put into production if certain conditions could be met. With irrigation and the tight crop varieties, another six acres per person could be pressed into service in the United Slates. Much ol' this land is in (he deserts of the Southwest, where the limiting I'actor is waier. North Carolina will face a serious shortage of good agricultural land within two generations unless a sound land-use policy is soon adopted, according to Dr. Lutz. "We are now losing about 200 acres ol agricultural land per day in North Carolina to highways, reservoirs, airports, housing developments and other non-agricultural uses. This amounts to about 1 percent of our agricultural land annually," Di. Lut/’ said. He poiiiied out that we must have land for uiban-type devclopiiieiUb. bm thal we oflen lake our besi agiicullural land for ihcbc puipo.scs. Ur. l.ui/ iialed lhal North Carolina is still a lelaiively, wide-open spacioiis stale. The stale lias about 31 iiiillioii acres ot land oi about six acrcs per person. However, aboiil 18 iiiillion acrcs are loicsted. and iiuich ol this land is not suitable loi agiicultuial purposes. The uiban or built-up aica in the state has about doiibli'd in the Iasi Jccade and now accounts for around uric and a hall nilllion acies. Some eight million acres aic now 111 ^lop and [lastuie laud, which is about a million acres less lliaii a dccadi' ago. "At piibcnt wi.' lune aboul onc-anJ-a-liall' acres ol agiiciihuial land pci pcisoii in North C'aiohna." Dr. Lut/ said. "Ihi\ i^. .ibout 10 iliiics as much as tlie> have in Japan. Hut when nnc .oiisldcis Iho worldwide lood slloilage, it IS not loo iail\ lo ^Ijil thinking about, /oiiiiig laws and t.i\jlU'ii Puhou'5 lh.it 'Mil pinlccl oui good .igilL'uhuial land " David, of Prospect, Oregon arrived here Monday for a weeks visit with his sister, Jackie Morton, and his mother, Mrs. C. P. Morton of Harmony. This is his first trip to Cooleemee in 24 years. They will be residing with his sister at her home on Cemetery Street until returning home next week. Culvin Morton of Tallahassee, Florida and his son, Gary of Asheville arrived Wednesday and will remain here through the weekend. Mrs. Karen Morton Holland of Takoma Park, Maryland is also ex pected to arrive Friday to spend several days with her mother and her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Holt spent last week vacationing in Hyattsville, M aryland and Chesapeake Bay with relatives. They returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dad Nichols of Eau Gallie, Florida spent several days last week here visiting friends and relatives. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Rich of Peekskill, New "Vork and Mrs. Grace Allen of Port Chester, N. Y. spent a few days last week in Woodleaf with their mother, Mrs. Maude Nichols and their sister, Mrs. Jim McIntyre. They came especially to attend the wedding of Mrs. Allen’s daughter, Marlene, to Varner Parnell on Saturday and also to attend the Nichols Reunion held Sunday. They left Monday from the Charlotte airport accompanied by Ann McIntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre of Woodleaf, who will be spending some time with them. Mrs. Rich is still recuperating from an accident of last November. Mrs. Maude Nichols of Woodleaf is spending a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. Ruth Burton, and other relatives on Route 4, Mocksville. spent in the «ood.s obseiiing and collecting wild life and nature specimens for the “Rambler" badge. Late Saturday afternoon, •Seoul leader James Roberson of Boy Scout Troop of Mocksville and his a.s.sislanl James Floyd bi'ought out senior boy scouts Barry McBride. Gray Lowdermilk, James Bullabough and Greg Mc Cullough to show the Girl Scouts the proper way to build a fire and prepare a site for the cooking of a meal in the out-of- doors. They prepared a delicious meal of Boy Scout Slew and peach cobbler which was enjoyed by all. The Boy Scout leaders also gave in struction in knot lying. After the supper, the boys were invited to stay for a Talent Show put on by the Girl Scouts and the boys in turn did one of their skits. After the skits, and the initiation of the junior Girl Scouts going up to Cadetles, everyone enjoyed popcorn and soft drinks. The boys received a round of applause when they left. Sunday morning, all the girls followed a Irail through the woods to an open clearing where they joined in a devotional ceremony "Scouts Own." After lunch, all left for home. The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council will be operating a Day Camp at Camp Seven Springs. The camp is open to any girl from 7-17. Miss Cynthia King, Program Services Director, announces that Mrs. Jeanette Lord has been appointed as Camp Dii-ector. This will be Mrs. Lord’s first year as Director although she worked at Seven Springs Day Camp last year. Mrs. Lord has 8 years in Scouting, now serving as a Cadette leader and Service Unite Chairman. She has C children. The camp will be open from 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m., July 30 - August 3. Girls and - or parents who are interested in attending Day Camp should contact the Girl Scout office, either by mail or by phone. The phone number is 919-993-4856. The mailing address is Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, Route 1, Box 803, Colfax, N.C. 27235. Tanglewood Barn Theatre Accepting Reservations The Tanglewood Barn Theatre Box Office is now ac cepting reservations for its 1973 Summer Season. The Box Office in the Barn Theatre is now open daily from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Beginning with the first preview, June 27, of A Shot in (he Dark, the Box Office will open on all performance days from 11:00 a.m. through the first intermission. The Tanglewood Barn Theatre will accept all phone reservations with tickets being picked up at least fifteen minutes begin. C o m m u n ity S e rv ic e s P la n Fo r C a m p a ig n The Board of Directors of the Community Services of Davie County. Inc. met Monday evening in the History Room of Hie Davie County Public Library. A good deal of progress has lieen made thus far, concerning Ihe forming of a Community Fund for Davie and plans are well under way for the kick-off of the first campaign. These plans will be made public upon completion. Two conmiillees were elected during Ihe meeting. The Budget Committee with James Essie as chairman. Other members are: Carmen Walker, Fred Pierce, Jerry Reavis, Frances Beck, Mary Forrest. Clyde Studevenl. Jr., Gil Davis, Ike Royer, John Holdsworth, Don Wood and executive officers. Charles Dunn, President; Jack Kooniz, president elect; and Ken Sales Promotion chairman. Ken Sales will head the United Appeal Committee. Other members include Kim Sheek, chairman elect: Connie Campbell, Bill Foster, Vestal Potts, Marlene Benson, Calvin Ijames, and Jerry Callison. Music At Sunset Program Sunday The first concert of the Winston-Salem Symphony’s summer series. Music At Sunset, will be held on the lawn alGraylyn this Sunday, June 17, at 7:00 P.M.. John luele con ducting.The opening will feature Ihe Charlotte Scottish Pipe Band under the leadership of Mr. Harvey Ritch. The group numbers 15 to 20 drummers, pipei's and dancers. They will perform traditional Scottish selections for drum and bagpipe and will also perform the well- known "Amazing Grace" with Mr. luele and the Orchestra. The Charlotte Scottish Pipe Band is one of the premiere pipe bands in the country, having won many awards in national pipe band competition. They perform annually at the Highland Games on Grand father Mountain near Linville, N.C. Sunday’s program will also include the Overture to "Russian and Ludmilla” by Glinka, Three Dances from Khachaturian's “ Gayaneh Ballet”, The Sleeping Beauty Waltz by Tchaikov.sky, Bach’s "Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desire", "Saraband” and “ Fiddle Faddle” by Leroy Anderson, and the Introduction of Act HI of the Opera “Lohengrin” by Wagner. Information and ticket prices are available from the Winston- Salem Symphony Office, 610 Coliseum Dr., telephone 725- 1035. Selena Lucille Sales celebrated her 1st birthday Saturday, June II, at the home of her maternal grandmother. .Mrs, Luna Sales, in Goodwill Heights, Mocksville. Guests included Stanley I’ruitt, Stephanie. Reggie, Lisa and Lamon Sales. Jr. Reginald Lamont Sales, son of l.inda Sales, celebrated his 2nd birthday with a party at the home of his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Luna E. Sales. His guests were l.isa Ann and Lamon Wilson Sales of Route 6, Mocksville. and other relatives of the home. Cake, ice cream, potato chips, punch and sandwiches were served at Ihe parly. iillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiu SALESM EN S WHO: SKYLINE CORP., the world’s largest manufacturer of Mobile Homes = 2 and recreational vehicles is growing again! S E WH'y? With forecasts for both housing and leisure time markets looking for- S — ward to the best decade ever, we are in the process of expanding our S S operations (currently 44 plants) to keep pace with the demand. “ S WHAT:Our expansion plans require experienced Salesmen. S E QUALIFICATIONS: The ideal candidate will process; *Tlie ability to com- S Z mmunicate well, both in person and by phone: * The desire to be 3 S paid based upon the value of your contributions: ♦ A dynamic, Z E aggressive sales approach. !Z Z HOW MUCH: W'e are prepared to offer the right man: An outstanding S — compensation pac^ge: * Opportunity for career advancement: S Z * Liberal fringe benefit program: ♦ No travel requirements. — E WHERE?: Opportunities are available both locally and nationwide. 2 “ Interested applicants please send resume or call collect; ^ I J.D. ANDERSON I I S K Y L IN E C O R P . I E 704-634-3511 | s P.O. Box 845 I E Bethel Church Road E i Mocksville N.C. 27028 | — * An Equal Opportunity Employer S Tllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllli; N A A C P H o n o rs G ra d u a te s < I Honald Blackwood of K d g e w o o d C ir c le . Cooleemee has been recogni/.ed as the only member of Ihe graduating class at Davie County High School who has attended school 12 years with a perfect attendance record. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Blackwood, he also at tended Graham Barden Klementary School in Havelock. N.C., Mossy Oaks Klementary In Buford, S.C.. and Kuford Jr. High with perfect attendance records during the time his father was serving with the U.S Marine Corps. Konald was also a student at Cooleemee Elementary for two years prior to en tering Davie High. B a rry W illia m s , S a n d ra Ja c k so n On D e a n ’s L is t Barry Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Williams of Hillcrest Drive was named to Ihe Dean’s List for the second semester at Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C. Students must maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or a "B ” average on a 4.0 system on all work attempted to receive this honor. Barry achieved a 3.5 average for the second semester. Williams is a graduate of Davie County High School and a rising senior at Livingstone. Sandra Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie C. Jackson of Old Fort, N.C., has been named to the dean’s list for the Spring quarter at Catawba College, Salisbury, N.C. Students must maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.25 or above on a 4.0 system to receive honors at Catawba College. Sandra is a rising senior at Catawba College. Timmy Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie T. W illiam s of Route 4 celebrated his ,'ith birthday Sunday. June 10. Games were played and refresh ments served to the 14 guests present at the lawn parth. The honoree received many gifts. The Davie County NAACP Branch honored the 1973 High School graduates al an informal gathering at Rich Park Sunday, June 3, al 5 p. m. Hev. M. L. Dillingham , NAACP PresldenI and a 1973 graduate of Livingstone College, Hood Theological Seminary, welcomed Ihe graduates and other guests. Guest of honor was Miss Linda Goolsby, "Miss Mocksville". In presenting Miss Goolsby as honor guest speaker to the graduates, the Rev. Mr. Dillingham emphasized that one of the many aims of the NAACP is to encourage and assist young people in obtaining a wholesome, productive future life with reflections to inspire and help others to w'ant to choose a rewarding caroer. "Because Miss Goolsby’s achievements personify an example of determination and perseverenee, we feel that she deserves a place of esteem thal should be loudly lauded among us," he said. Miss Goolsby is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is a rising sophomore al North Carolina Central University in Durham. She is a Dean’s List student majoring in Elementary Education, Special Education, Speech and Hearing. Miss Goolsby said that she has chosen this field because it offers a special meaning of d'-dicalion and challenge to help others. Her me.ssage contained expressions of gratitude for the assistance she has received in her endeavors and words of encouragement, praise and promise to her peers. She emphasized that education, preparation, perseverance and belief are mandatory to suc cess, "There is a special place for each of us. Choose Wisely and try hard to find yours." In closing. Miss Goolsby chose this message, a quotation from the late John F. Kennedy - ‘‘Some men dream dreams and ask - why, bill I dream dreams and ask - why not?" Impromptu remarks of en couragement and appreciation were addressed to the graduates and the guest of honor by several members of the NAACP. Each graduate in turn expressed some of their hopes and future plans to obtain further education and careers. Refreshments of iced cokes, potato chips and cookies were enjoyed by all throughout this casual event. The next scheduled meeting of the NAACP will be at New Bethel Baptist Church Tuesday, Jiuie 19, at 7:30 p. m. Due to summer and fall Revival Services, this will be the last meeting this summer. Meetings will resume regular schedule in October. John A. Hudson is shown being presented a Wyler’s ladies diamond watch by Jim m y McBride, owner of Davie Jewelers. The watch was the grand prize in the (Irand Opening held at the local store for the past two weeks. The store recently moved into enlarged facilities on North Main Street in the building for- ineiiy occupied by United Variety Store. Hudson is the janitor at Davie County High School. Friday and Saturday ONLY June 15 - 16 Burris Recliners, ^ 8 5 " ___________ 1 - 6 Piece Bedroom Suite Regular $480.00 NQWU75" Other Bedroom Furniture 40 to 60% OFF Living Room Chairs Regular $59.95 up NOW ^20.00 and up Lamps Reg. $59.90 pr *25;oo Open By Store Hours Appointment 9a.m.-5p.m. Mon.-Sat. Call 634-5830 Closed Wed. Afternoon All Sales Are Final — Cash and CareyDavie Furniture Co.Now being Operated by Bill Sell Phone 634-2372 Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. E M P L O Y E D M EN A G E S 1 8 - 5 0 HOW M U C H IS TH E TO TAL FO R TU N E OF YO UR FU TU R E EA RNING POWER?, CMonthly (Yearly No. yearsIncome)Income) to yourage 65 $X 12 = $X ANSW ER = $- YOUR FUTURE EARNINGS ARE YOUR MOST IMPORTANT ASSET YOU, YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR CREDITORS ARE DEPENDING ON YOUR FUTURE EARNINGS S e t g , C 6 i4 a ^ t f o u ^ e c o t n e c ( U € iiU « i? I n c o m e W h e n Y o u A r e T o t a lly D i s a b l e d o r Y o u r M o n e y B a c k A t A g e 6 5 If Y o u S t a y W e ll (P o h c y F o rm E S L withi R id e r F o rm R P X C ) /4ccieU*tt & SicAKe44^ ^ncMte 'PxotecUoK ^ U e n < iU c f 0 iO 4 t4 ^ T U t U iH ^ Y O U C A N N O T O B T A I N T H I S P O L I C Y B Y M A I L yOUR APPLICATION MUST BE TAKEN BY AN AGENT LICENSED IN THIS STATE AND APPOINTED TO REPRESENT UNITED AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY ..............CLIP AND MAIL FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION............. Telephone 492-7761 Route 6 - Box 299 .Mocksville, -N.C. 27028 Name Phone No Address NEW LISTING OPEN HOUSE 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday Abiiiil I mill' on J iiiiii Hoiid .. . :t bi'ili'iMim lionic . . . liii'Hc hllclicii , . . (Iiniiif> iii'i'ii . . . iilso fiir|)(irl jiikI 2N v .1(1 feel (imsiilc K;ii iif>c . . . wiiTil IVir L’L’O . . . nice Hiirdcii sp;u c . .. I III) \ aid feel lot (iiiK S:.’.'!,(1(1(1,(1(1. (IS (iicv Sli'fcl . . . ;i ItcilroDiii hriik lioiiic . . .:! balhs . .. liviiif; i iioin with lircphuc . . . (Icii . . . kj|(‘lH‘iiiiiifl laiiiidrv I'Moin . . . t ai'poii with rixmi . .. fr.iiiii ivs im luili' ill tic stoi am- . . . I)iiilt-in sliiw ,'iikI IkkkI . . . .storm (lodis iiiid vviiulims . . . Iiciitililiillv liiii(ls('a|ic(l > ii I'd. tV MSouth ... mil.(HI ail acrr. I(i lai'Kc «(KMl<‘d building lots . . . Oakland llcif'lits . . . stilidivisioii . . . II iiiih's ri'om MiickKvillc . . . i;i to Stati-svilli' . . . 2 miles from 1-1(1 exit . . . I'rii'i'd riKht and finaii- riOK available. Like new . .. (i room . . . briek raiu-licr . . . full buseiiK'iit . . . 1 iKrtlis .-. . in Davie (iardeiis. I’riced $:i7.!l(lll.llll C'restview Drive . . . beuiitifiil 7 room brick rancher ... 2 full baths . . . unique stone fireplace in llviii); mom and deii . . . large dining room and kitchen with built-in stove and hiiml . . . l.arxe screened in redwood porch with slidint; ....... . . . immaculate and beautifull.v decorated throuf'liout... beautifull.v landscaped yard with adjoining; lot available . .. one of the nicer homes in Mocksville . . . (luality constructed tlirou}>hiiut. Salisbury Street . . . nice .') room house with bath and carport . . . newly remodeled kitehen . . . larjje lot . . . only $12.1111(1.11(1. 7;i(i Cherry Street house and lol... $r).')(IO.. (;oml (i4 loom home with basement . . . also stiirm doors and windows . . . sitlin!> on I acre of land . . . 2'.j miles from Advance on 801 . . . only $18,<1(10.(10. Located across Davie County 'S O L D '- '^d e ll County ... approximately !l acres . . . all land can be cultivated . . . also (;iMid 7 room home with bath. ICxcellenl buy *14.500.00. Cfinu Hoad . . . nice building lol or trailer lo t. .. size 7.'; X 200 witli septic lank. 7 building lots . . . 50 x 200 feel . . . :I50 feet way facing Highway GOI South . . . nice and ley?!', Lakewowl Village'. . . nice brick II bedroom home . . . large deii and kitchen . . . living room . . . full basement... built-in stove and hood............... large corner lot set with white pines . . . excellent buy. Beautiful I bedroom home . . . l ‘j acre lot on .lericho Hoad . . . 2 car carport.. . full basement with fireplace in playroom . . . large living room ii'itli fireplace . . . curved stairway in foyer . . . large kitchen willi pullout bar . . . C!l 20 feel bedroMiMs with built in desk ... 15 closets .. . You must see this one today. For AppointiiK'iit Call: John Brantley 722-7136 Martha Edwards 634-2244 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO. Win8ton-Sal»Mii, N. DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 147.1 9B outreach Mtiman Ue.sotirfc.s in Action in North Carolina E l b a v i l l e N e w s Hy .lac(|Ueline M. Kansdell rctanieu iii iMiirin i.aroiina The concepl of caring for Ihc mentally handicapped at the coniniunily level where the problem begins, and not placing the responsibility on the stale institulions alone, has been in existence for about ten years. It was in Iflfilt that Congr<,'ss pa.s.sod the Coninninity Menial Health Centers Aet which made available federal funds to supplement state and local monies lo build and .support community mental health eenloi's. That same year, the N. C. Departnioiil of Menial Health was crealed and given a mandate lo provide service.s (o meet the needs of the menially ill, the alcoholic, the drug abuser, and the mentally retarded citizens of our state. Over the years the thrust of mental health programming has focused on the coiTiriii..*.i',y. ■ The logic behind community responsibility for the mentally handicapped is sound: 1) the provision of community-based treatment and rehabilitation resources reduces the necessity for hospitalization in many instances, and 2) the availability of aftercare facilities in Ihe community fosters a speedier return of hospitalized patients to their homes and families. Particularly in the area of community carc for its men tally retarded citizens has North Carolina advanced in recent years. The establish ment of day care programs, special education classes for educable and trainable youngsters in the public school system, half-way houses and small group homes for adult r e ta r d a te s , s h e lte r e d w o rksh op s, d ia g n o s tic evaluation clinics, foster homes, and many other resources are just a few examples of alternatives to institutional care which are becoming more readily available within the com munities of our state. Tlie 1973 General Assembly appropriated more money for new programming lo the Department of_Mental Health than ever beforSti^Much of this money is' desigi^ted for ex panded programs for the mentally retarded at the community level. The legislature appropriated funds providing for an in- crea.sed subsidy to trainable and severely retarded children enrolled in day care centers across the state - from $40 per month to $80 per month per child. These funds can also be used for children above the trainable level if they are multiply-handicapped. Because these funds were appropriated, many day care centers across the state that would have had to close their doors because of lack of funds can continue to provide needed services for our handicapped citizens. Funds were also appropriated for the establishment of small group homes to serve adults and for sheltered workshops. In addition, the Department of Mental Health received funds which will be used to implement Ihe first stage of Caswell Center’s plan to develop community services for the mentally retarded in the eastern region. This includes monies for the establishment of child day care centers, and day activity for adults. In addition, the Department of Mental Health has been authorized to use community demonstration funds to develop three more early childhood intervention programs at the community level - programs similar lo the outstanding P, A. C. T. (Parents and Children Together) program in Gastonia, These programs will provide help for developnientally disabled (mentally retarded) pre-school children and their faniilies. All of these progianis will go a long way towards providing more comprehensive com munity care for the mentally CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 3 4 S N N 'ilk c s h o ro S t ., M o c k s v illc . N . (.’ . Telephone; Office (704) 634- 2213 Night: Home (704) 634 5230 \I A\ I.IM l\ (i ■■ Nirt* ii aiiM* luiust* loratcii on lli^hwav SOI Ill' ll 1 liik on a \ lot. !( Im'iIio o iiis, Kili'tirii- iliiiin^ luoin, tlcii with lii'i'p la iliv in g room. | li.iili. tiiiliiN room and la rjx ii l. Is ri'nlialt> lu'atrii and <riiii .ill\ .ill ( iiiiiiilio ncii. Pi ire (Mi. I>\\ n : \t \in:\ n K O A D ■■ hftlroom s, Ii\inj4 loom . Kiu lii ii-dinfllr. 1 > .> hallis. carport and iitilit> romii, ir iiij.ii oil Jn-.ili'ti with criitral air ctindiiionin^ on lar^t* IkI $ls.:i(MMMi. i'fiiiis can he arra n i’rd, \\t>\ S IIU I J - \ii f stai tfr (lom r. hrdroom s. i(v iiii; I ooni. Kiu licn and diiH'ttr. hatli. crn tral iii'at. just hi <-() i m iu d rlc d jin I kilciirn ha.s lots ol cal>ijM'l spai-r. liM .ili'd on I.U'^c lot. I'ric rd at onl> $ I Ill 1‘iH SI \l.l( KSMI.I I. Kuvin.s^ l-i»|M.(v - i l„iU, \ hi. » .'..'.OII.IMI. \\i iiw i: iiiiii:ii HiiMi s w ii nt\i IS m i ,\\d , I (iMi: Hv (II It (II i m : k iu \uiiti: is io h m \ru»\. In addition, all of Ihe federal funds provided through the Developniental Disabilities .Services Act (DDSA) are used lo provide alternatives to in stitutionalization for Ihe mentally retarded at the community level with the majority of funds earmarked for day care and sheltered workshop programs. A portion of the funds, however, goes to local public school systems to establish classes for trainable mentally retarded children and ■some is used for programs for b 0 m e b o u n d r elaid e d youngsters. The concept of providing respite care for the retarded - providing day and oveinight care .so as to give Ihe parents and fainily members of retarded individuals an op portunity for a few days' rest -- is growing in North Carolina, .-A.II /our of Ihe slate's mental retardation centers offer respite care. According to Don Taylor, deputy commissioner for children s services with the division of mental retardation, Department of Mental Health, there are a number of problems in the area of community services for the retarded which need attention. First, he says, there are not nearly enough community programs to meet the needs of our retarded citizens. However, the funds recently appropriated by the General Assembly will do much lo ease this situation. Second, there is the problem of quality control in our day care centers. Many do not have sufficient supervision, stan dards, or training and staff development programs. Third, coninninity-based services for the retarded need lo be belter coordinated and the roles of various programs and tbeii' relationship lo one another need to be clearly defined. However, we must be careful to guard against •'ovcr- defineiiienl■' so that services aie not fragmented and that g.ips belweeii services are not created, F'’ourlli. atlitudes on Ihe part of the community and the families of our retarded citizens need to be improved. We need to strive for more acceptance of the retarded and (heir problems - particularly in regard lo Ihe establishment of small group homes for retarded adults in local communities. Fifth, there is a need for one person or agency to be responsible for following up on the retarded who are returned to their communities from the stale retardation centers, lo .see that adequate and appropriate protective services are being provided. In commenting on community services for the mentally relai'ded, Dr, Ann Wolfe, deputy commissioner for mental retardation services with the Department of Mental Health, said, “People have a right to receive needed services in their community, and this includes the mentally retarded. "The problems of menially retarded individuals should be handled whenever possible by communities just like they handle any other problems that begin and exist at home." Now Renting M O C K S V ILLA A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, NX. O P E N F O R I N S P E C T I O N E V E R Y D A Y F r o m 8 a . m . u n t i l D a r k ONE FlEnROOiM APARTMENT Air Conditioned Shag Carpet Disff Washer I * *® SIOO.OO Per Month $1.S5.50 Per Month i i t e -----------— ----------------------------- • Dispos;iU* Rcfmigerator and Stove TWO BEDROOW APARTMENT Air Conditioned - Shag Carpet - Dish Washer - Disposall - Refrigerator - Stove - Wa.sher and Dryer Connections - Utility Store Room. D Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, M o cksville In su ra n ce Agency Daytime PHONE: Nieht 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-3717 or D AVIE B U ILD IN G CO M PAN Y, m a M O C K SV ILLE , N. C. B U IL D E R S - B R O K E R S Davie Countij S u m m e r S p e c i a l LOT NO. 74-3 bedroom, split level, l ‘/a baths, all electric kitchen (range included), large lot, paved drive, landscaped. $19,250.00. $300.00 down. Ready for immediate occupancy. CH.M'TWDOI) l.OT \0.97 - :) iK’drooins, 1' .' baths, full size basement, just what you hud In mind S1'),400.00. CRAFTWOOD LOT NO. 63 - .1 bedioi.iiis, I hjlhs. lull si/o drive in bascinein, S l‘).KO(),(IO, I I! \l't'Wddl) I,o r M l, SI •- :f bedrooms, lai'He lot, 1^ balhs. SI8,‘)00. down, read.v lor oeeuiiancy soon. ( It\l rw d iil) l.tlT NO - I'ull b;i«Mnenl. :i UHlrooins, lai ne lot, S1K,')50, • down. ( It M l \\<liu> 1,01' \0. IIS - ;) hedioonis. larye elei lrie kiuheii, lull lia.'-emenl, S1H,750, S:UiliHd down. ,'i||i:i'l'IKI.l)l‘.\UK - :i bedrooms, large liMiig room. P.. balb^,, large all-ekvtrlc kitchen, full si/e dnve-in ba.semeni. Owner translerred SlH,2l)ll with $;)(W IHI down, ,sili;i'l'li;i,|) 1.01' .NO, !i - Pi'ieed $1(1.40(1 (Id :) bedroom extra niei* stai'ti-r home w ilb landseaped lot, j)a\ ed di'iv'e (ioiNl loan a^,''Un)))tjon Call For .\ppointment To See Homes. 704- (i34- 3533. JULIA C. HOWARD, BROKER Keith Carter recently spent a weekend at Cullowhee. Mrs. Map Hobbs spent Sun day niuht wilh Mr and Mrs, Ed Myers. Mrs. Thclmii Blaklcy and Mr, and Mrs, June Myers were quests of Ihe Ed Myers family one day last week. On Monday Mrs. Ted Hall and daughter. Miss Bobbi Hall of Kernei'sville and Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville attended the funeral of Vestal Surratt of Berea. The service was held at Southmonl. Mrs, Annie Hall’s Monday supper guests were: Mr, and Mocks The United Methodist Women held their June program Monday evening at the church. Mi'S, Helen Johnson, president, presided and Mrs, Ruth Orrell gave the program, Mr, and Mrs, L. B. Mock and I^eon Mock of Winjton, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Beauchamp of lA'wisville visited Mrs, G. F. Beauchamp Saturday. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville were Tuesday dinner guests of Miss Grace Jones, Mrs, John PhelpSi and Miss Cindy Phelps were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville. Joe Jones returned home Sunday from Lake Junaluska Sunday where he attended annual conference. Roger Mock, Sr. Roger Mock Jr., Tom Mock, Charlie Allen, Terry Allen, Mike and Dwayne Allen, John Phelps spent .several days at Davis Island. Mrs. Joe Jones was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Clemmons. Mrs Allen Hall and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bodenhamer and daughter and Mrs. Ted Hall and daughter, Bobbi. Reverend and Mrs. Willard Stevens attended the Methodist Conference at Junaluska last week Mr, and Mrs, Edward Foil of Denver s|ient two days wilh Mrs, Foil's mother, Mrs, Della Essex last week. Miss Gale McKnight and brother Keith of Clemmons were Mrs, Essex’s weekend guests, and Mr, and Mrs. David Essex were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs, Dick Coulter and children of Wappinger Falls, N, Y. are spending their vacation with Mrs. Coulter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis. W illiam Ellis who has finished his boot training at Orlando, Florida spent his furlough at home. He will be stationed at Meridian, Miss. Mrs. Eliza Markland was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakley. Sunday afternoon guests of the Blakley’s were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blakley and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blakley and baby. D id You K n o w ? - President Nixon considers Savings Bonds “the most im portant investment any American can make”? -Savings Bonds now earn a 5- '2 percent bonus interest, when held lo maturity? - Maturity for Savings Bonds is now only 5 years and 10 months? NEW LISTING 46 Acre's Hwy. 64 l-;asl - 2 Miles Out - Properly ha-i bcauliful wood- land, pasture land, stream, 2 springs. Over 500 feet road frontage. $50,000. YADKIN RIVER PROPKRTY~\Ve have that property you have been looking for. This tract has frontage on paved roaa and also has river frontage. There is an old house on the property as well as bam and other out buildings. This 35 acre tract has a stream and is located just across the river in Davidson County. Call to see. HOME IN MOCKSVILLE-Very desirable location-This modern rancher has tluee bedrooms, exceptionally large living room, combination kitchen-fam^ room, IVi baths, playroom m basement, carport. It is quite large. This may be the home you have been looking tor. Give us a call. DREAM HOME” You get this feeling as you enter this luxurious home. Over 2200 sq. ft. living area, consisting of three bedrooms, 2‘/a ceramic tiled baths, living room features large bay window, family room has fireplace and wet bar, kitchen has all the extras. Let us make an appoint ment to show you through — Must see to appreciate. EVERYONE DREAMS OF THEIR OWN COUNTRY ESTATE! We have one for you. Your own 26 acre tract of beautiful grass land with a stream and you can build the home of your choice here. You will like the location. We would like to show you this. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-In the heart of Fork on Hwy. 64. Frame building, very sound, has potential for adaptation lo several types of business. Ample space for light industry, small manufacturing operation upholstery, or AUTO REPAIR SHOP. The location alone is worth the investment. Just $8500. CALL US ABOUT MOUNTAIN PROPERTY - ACREAGES OF ALL SIZES - VERY REASONABLE. 723-3681 WIniton-Sriam JEAN HAUSER, 9984eS8 m634-6800Moektvlll* HEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 50 - 75 Acres Needed Immediately In Farmington-Advance Area. IT S A FACE - Nothing Beats the house for value. Quiet country living, Yadkin County. 7-room house in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large utility room. > 2 basement with drive in garage. Extra large lot, outside storage shed. Call our office for more in formation. Otily $22,500. NKW I.ISTING - Davie County -67 acres, 3 acres cleared bi-anch, creek and spring, old house. Off 601 - 3'2 miles off 1-40. $750 per acre. .NKW LISTING Davie County - See the Yadkin River from a beautiful building lot on river road in Greenwood Lakes. 205' x 209’ x 185. Only $6,200. NKW LISTING Davie County, Fork area ■ 7 wooded acres, road frontage on hard surface road. Creek, spring, and some timber. Only $1,200 per acre. For more in formation call our office. D.W'IK CO., 14 beautiful wooded acres, approximately 2'-. miles west of Mocksville. Fence around property. With Holly and running Cedar. Small established Lake. Call our office today for further information. S.M.VI.I. HHICK BI SI.VK.SS with 150 ft. road frontage. Excellent location, Davie County for more information call our office, ,\l’rH().MM.VTKLV 3 acres located less than 200 ft. off Cloverleaf at 1-40 and Farmington Road 106 ft. of road frontage. Ill \« HKSI..\NI) in Davie Co, $1,000 per acre, W»)OI)I.K \1' IJKVKl.OP.MENT - Davie County. A great house tliai doesn't cost a fortune, $31,500, New brick rancher, centrally air conditioned, 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 full baths. Beautiful kitchen opening onto sundeck. Den with fireplace. Full drive in basement with fireplace. Call our office for appoimtment, ADD I'»t VOl'U summer fun by building a new home, .S(>\erul lots lo choose from, Davie County in beautiful green woods lakes development. Call oui' office for more iii/ormatibii, ^ C LEM M O N S V IL U G e Q 'r e a l e s t a t e c o m p a n y Clemmont, N, C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnion 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 Yard and Garage Sale S a tu rd a y , Ju n e 1 6 th 9 a .m . to 4 p .m . At The Dr. G.V. Greene Homepiace Forit, N.C. • Sto ve * R u g s • G a rd e n To o ls • O d d s an d E n d s , E tc . LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE •prmffnt 1 •■•gyrevFWST W,\NI)lcni\G LANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. ( ()l NTKY K.STATKS - .IKHR'IIO UOAD -This4 year old brick Veneer rancher has an entrance hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 batlis, living - dining combination, kitchen - dinette ■ den combination, 1 carport with storage room, and utilityroom with washer - dryer connections. Carpet in part of liouse. Built-in stove and hood in kitchen. Other features include storm windows, electric heat. See to appreciate, $29,500,00, DAVIE ACADEMY RD. Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and I'i baths. $19,300.00. ROAD 1114,COOLEEiMEE -- 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. SOL'TIIWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your Property?No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Proj^rty With Us! CALL OR SEE DON W OOD or H U G H LA R EW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 REAL ESTATE Tip Of The Week It is generally agreed that the three most important factors in the appraisal of real estate are (1) location (2) location (3) location! CAROLINA \’ENTURES. INC. ~ Tri - level home situated in the subdivision known as Carowoods off the Jericho Rd, This is a new subdivision having city water and all the modern conveniences yet in the country. This house has over 2500 square feet heated area. Price; $44,900. ,IERICIIO RD. - This two story house has been remodeled, carpeted and is waiting for an owner. Price; $24,500.00. NKW LLSTING - T U A , rick house, living room, den, large spacious !• JV /jL '” "pet and hardwood floors, plaster walls. Price $20,900, HWY (iol SOL'TH - This home and acreage tract is perfect for any commercial business. Available at good price, NICE 2 bedroom located on Jericho Rd, Situated on 2 acres. City water available, CA.NA - Remodel this housf^nd make it the house worth talking about. This house has much potential and is priced at only $12,500, Also included on this properly is a store building and numerous out buildings. (ioil R.\Y,MOND ST. - Lovely brick home located with close access lo the hospital up-town area. Beautiful yard, trees and double carport, shag carpet throughout and fully furnished. Let us show this toyou today. UK.AL'TIKL'I. 3 bedroom brick home located at 711 Tot St, Mocksville, Priced at $26,900. By appointment only. Ll)OKI\(i for city conveniences in the country? We have this 3 year old, 3 bedroom home with screened in porch, double carport, full basement. Built wilh quality in mind. Immediate occupancy, $31,500, ,SANKORD RD. - This is an ideal lot for building a lovely ranch home. Lot size 150 x 340, Located on this lot is a 6 inch well, 200 ft, deep wilh plenty of water, OL H KIH.M INVITES YOl' to drive out to Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club this week and view the lovely .Mansard home build with the growing family in mind. This house is situated on the 17th fairway having 3 bedrooms on the upper level. This home will be ready to move into with the next 30 days, WE HAVE BUYERS- WE NEED LISTINGS!!!!!! d THER IIOMKS AND rUACTS .WAILABLE. Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ., MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 634-3456Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! U)B DAVll: ( OLINTY HNTKRI’RISH UKCORD, THURSDAY. JIINF. 14. 1973 NOTICK NORTH CAItOI.INA DAVIK COl'NTV lINDKli AND nv V Iim 'K (if llu' powiT of sale conliiitu'd in n corlain (Iced (if Inisl cM'ciilcd l)V UONAl.l) F (TU'IU'il and wife. nOHISK (TIl'RCHdaH'd Oc'tolicr l.'i, and ii'ciinlod in l!(i(ik ifi, pane 17i). Davio Counly IU'Hislr> , dcfanll having h('pn made in llio paynuMit <if Ihc indclilcdncss lliorch.v si'ciiri'd, and said dcrd of (rnsl bcinn l>y Hit lonns llu'ii'of suh.jrc'l lo f(ir('closiir<‘. tlu' iind(Msi|>nc'd Truslcc will nffci' for salr at pnhlir auction to tin- hif’lu’st hiddrr fov cash al the Courtlioiiso diior in Miicksvillo, Norlli Carolina, al fk'veti o'clock a.ni. on the 15th day of Juno, lil7:i, the property con veyed in said deed of trust, the same lyinn and beiny in the Counly of Davie, Stale of North Carolina, and more particularly de.scriliod as follows: A tract of land lying in .Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina, bounded on the west by a soil road, and on Ihe north, south and cast by llie lands of Cecil Anfiell, and being a portion of those lands described by deed rectirded in Bu</k 50 at page 241, Davie County Kegislry and more fully described as follows: BKGINNING al an iron stake in Ihe eastern margin of a soil road, the northv\est corner of the within de.scribed tract and corner of Cecil Angell and running thence North fi2 degs. EasI 170 feet to an iron slake, Angell corner: Ibence South HG degs. EasI ISO feel to an iron stake, Cecil Angell corner; thence South 02 degs. West 170 foot to an iron stake in the eastern margin of Ihe said soil road; thence with the eastern margin of said road tiorlh :!6 degs. West 150 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OK THE BEGINNING and containing 2550 square feet, more or less, as surveyed and plaited by A. L, Bowles. R. S. 10-10-63 Together with a perpetual easement and right of ingress, egress and regress across the adjacent lands of Ihe grantors. Cecil Angell and wife. Edna Angell, to obtain water from a spring thereon, together with the right to go upon said lands to construct and maintain pumps, well and pipes for the purpose of obtaining water from said ■spring. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes. This 15th day of May. 1973, Mae K. Click TRUSTEE 5-24-41n Ar>MINI.STRAT()RS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- ministnilors of Ihe estate of Roland Richard Fowler, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all oersons having claims' against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 25l)i day of iWn eniber 1973, or this notice will Ix- pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate (Xivmenl to the undersigned. this the 24th day of May, 1973 (Uirliind Francis Fowler. Ad ministrator Ilf Ihe estate of Roland Richard Fowler, deceased iMeyressa II. Schoonmaker. .iltorney 1008 Hrookstown .\ve. .Suite 2-:i Winston-.Salem, N.C. 27103 5-24-4tp Office Machinw Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, C. G e t T h e C A SH F a st! T h e A u ctio n W ay! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc tion schooL______ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fre d 0 . E llis •Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY P u b lic N o t ic e s G r e e n M e a d o w s BEN D. HARISTON i;nd E,N. ELLIS. Co-Administrators of the Estate of David L. Neely -vs- ED D IE N. ELLIS, CODA ELLIS WHITE. MAMIE H, KRIDER and WILL KRIDER, her husband; BESSIE H. DALTON, widow; ELSIE H. FLOYD, widow; SUSANNA H, SIMMONS, widow; BEN D, HARISTON and PEA RL HARISTON, his wife; MAGGIE II. LEWIS, widow; JEAN H. HUTCHINSON, widow; EDDIE S. HARISTON, widower; MATTIE H, CARR and B,H, CARR, her husband; PEARL II, BROWN and PHOENIX BROWN, her husband; ED WARD PEOPLES, widower; L U C IL L E H A R IS T O N , NAPOLEON HARISTON and MARVIN HARISTON, INEZ H. WILLIAMS, widow; VIRGINIA MAY HARISTON; WILLIAM NAPOLEON MASON and MARIETTA MASON, his wife; W ILLIE MAE MASON MILLER, widow; ROBERT H. MASON and MRS. ROBERT H. MASON, his wife; DOROTHY MASON BROWN and husband,. . , . BROWN, if any; JAMES HILL and CENNIE HILL, his wife: JAMES RICHARD BELL and w ife............if any; JOHN LEE BELL and wife...............if any; KATE LEE STARNES and husband...........STARNES; SUSIE MAE DAWKINS and husband...............DAWKINS; M A R G A R E T PA U LET T E WILLIAMS and husband............ W ILLIAM S; C IC E R O C. NEELY, JR ., unmarried; and W ILLIAM H EN RY N EELY and NEAL NEELY, his wife. By authority of an order of Glenn Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court, Davie Counly, North Carolina on the 14lh day of May, 1973, the undersigned Commissioner will, On the 19th day of June, 1973, at 12 o’clock noon; at the Davie County Court House Door, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate: Being all of those lands conveyed to David L. Neely by warranty deed from H.H. Hariston and wife Martha Hairston, and L.H. Hairston and wife, Patsy Hairston, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, in Book 25, at page 192, by deed dated the 20th day of March, 1920, and more par ticularly described as follows: Lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and adjoining the lands of D.J. Fleming, H.H. Hairston and BEGINNING at a stone in D.J. Fleming’s line, H.H. Hairston’s corner and running East 11.80 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston’s line; thence North 8.42 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston’s line; thence West 11.80 chairns with the said Hairston and con tinuing to a stone in the BEGINNING and containing 9.9 acres, more or less. The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the successful bid pendins con firmation or rejection thereof by the Court. This thel4lh day of May, 1973. Wade H. Leonard Commissioner 5-17-4tn I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts made by anyone other than myself,Frances P. Howard Route Box 105A Mocksville, N,C, .S-.11-,^tp ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of FRANKIE HOYLE SIDDEN, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to spid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24 day of May, 1973. Lillian A. Sidden, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Frankie Hoyle Sidden, deceased. Peter W. Hairston Attorney At Law 5-31-4tn Rainfall Last Week: 1.13 Supper At William R. Davie There will be a barbecued chicken supper at the William R. Davie Fire Station Saturday, June 16, with serving from 5 to 8 p.m. Boxes to go will be available. The W illiam R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring the supper and all proceeds go to the Department. - Income tax on earned in terest need not be paid until Bonds are redeemed or reach final maturity? ADMINISTRATRIX NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Having qualified as AD MINISTRATRIX C.T.A. of the estate of John Daniel Sheek, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30 day of Nov. 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23th day of May, 1973 Lillian S. Hauser, Adm. C.T.A. of the estate of John Daniel Sheek, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. 5-31-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT TO CHARLES RANDY SPRY TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than July 24,1973 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 11th day of June, 1973. Susan Ann Lowder Spry Cooleemee, N.C. 6-14-3tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of George Henry Beck, 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 15 day of December, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of June, 1973. Samuel Turner Cable, Executor of the estate of George Henry Beck deceased. Martin & Martin, Atty. SNAKES-FROGS Snakes and frogs will usually eat only living food, according to Nature Science Center experts; however, some can be trained to eat raw meat, EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Kate Howard Hanes, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 1.5th day of Dec, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 8th day of June, 1973 Alvis Che.shire, Executor of the estate of Kate Howard Hanes, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. 6-14 4tn ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Julia Grace Faircloth, 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 15th day of December 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 8th day of June, 1973 Samuel E, Hall , Administrator of the estate of Julia Grace Faircloth deceased.6-14 4tn William E. Hall, attorney FOR SALE Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER FREE Fencing Estimates Call Mocksville Joe Smith • 493-6661 or Winston- Salem 725-1961 801 W. Fourth St.Sears Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the (lark — you know what you're doing but she doesn’t. ^ Ja cJi M . K e itley % • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 Q 0 .\ ^ S A L E S - U lS l AQQEWIl A r c a d i a C a r p e t Carpet S E R V IC E & IN S T A LLA T IO N S N a m e B r a n d C a r p e t s ; S a l e m , D a n R i v e r , S i k e s , E x e c u t i v e , A l s o — C a r p e t R e m n a n t s l^ivelte & WeeksLocated On Green Hill Road Off 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US” Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 492-7471 634-3742 “The tenlative budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1973 of Town of Mocksville was on June 5,1973, presented to the Board of Commissioners, and is available for public inspection in the office of G.H.C. Shull, clerk to the board. A public hearing will be held at 7:30 p,m, on June 25, 1973 in the Town Office, at which time any persons who wish lo be heard on the budget may appear. G.H,C, Shull Budget Officer 6-14-lln NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MAGDALENE POTTS Mc- CULLOH, and JOHN KERR McCULLOH, her husband; RALPH POTTS and KATHLEEN POTTS, his wife; ANNIE MAE POTTS DAVIS, MILLICENT POTTS TEDROW and MERLE D. TEDROW, her husband; CICERO C. POTTS and MARY H. POTTS, his wife; EVELYN POTTS STEWART and HUBERT S. STEWART, her husband; andELVA POTTS H EN D RIX, and RICHARD LEE HENDRIX, her husband, EX PARTE The undersigned com missioner, acting under an order of resale by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Ass't. Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, dated June 4, 1973, will offer for resale and resell al public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, June 23, 1973, al 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina, the following described real property, viz: Lying and being in Davie Counly, Shady Grove Township, North Carolina and BEGIN NING al the intersection of Milling Road, North Carolina, NC paved road 1600 and the Dulin Church Road, being NC paved road 1636 and a short distance from the Dulins Church, and running thence with the said Dulins Church Road North 11 deg. East 4.48 chains to a point in the road; thence North 88 deg. 30 min. West 11.46 chains lo a stone, an original corner; thence South 10 deg. 02 min. West 6.74 chains lo a stone, an original corner; thence North 78 deg. 45 min. West 19.80 chains to a point in the old Mud Mill Road; thence with the center line of the said Mud Mill Road South 38 deg. 00 min. West 6.36 chains to the intersection of Milling Road and Mud Mill Road; thence with the said Milling Road South 80 deg. East 6.06 chains to a slake in the center of the road, and South 67 deg. East 1.45 chains lo a slake in the middle of the road; thence leaving the said road slightly South 61 deg. East to a point on the South side of said road 7.12 chains; thence due South 170 links to a point; thence North 77 deg. 00 min. East 6.00 chains to a stake; thence South 3 deg. East 12.48 chains to an iron pin; thence South 46 deg. 00 min. East 5.72 chains to an oak tree; thence South 8 deg. West 35.690chains passing through a pine at 15.45 chains to an iron stake in Buffalo Creek; thence generally with said creek South 88 deg. East 3.39 chains; thence North 48 deg. East 5.90 chains; thence North 68 deg. East 1 chain,; thence due East 4 chains to an iron pin; Uience North 00 deg. 26 mjn. East 40.21 chains to an iron pin; thence North 89 deg. West 3.50 chains to an iron pin; thence North 11 deg. 00 min. East 16,86 chains lo a point in the center of Milling Road; thence with the center line of the said road South 75 deg, 00 min. East 2.82 chains to the beginning, containing 83 acres, more or less, as the said were surveyed by S.L. Talbert and shown on a plat labelled "Plat of the Home Tract David J. Polls Estate, West Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina," Starting bid $62,945 Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County as prescribed by law. Taxes will be paid through 1972 only and not prorated and the sale will be subject to a agricultural lease in 1973, with the* buyer receiving rental. This (he 4Ui day of June, 1973. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Commissioner 6-14 2tn llavr A Hearing Test Young children who are more attracted by movement than sound and who unduely watch a speaker’s face may have hearing losses and should have a hearing lest, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hering Conser\ation warn. .^ging Causrs Hearing Lusb Many senior citizens lose some uf their hearing ability due to aging. This process, called presbycusis, can cause words to seem garbled, and high tone sounds lo be especially hard to understand, according lo the Beltone Crusade fur Hearing Con servation NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF PRESENTATION BUDGET ESTIMATES DAVIE COUNTY Notice is hereby given in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 159-12 (A) of the General Statutes of North Carolina, that the budget estimates for the County of Davie. North Carolina, for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1973 and ending June 30,1974, as prepared by the Budget officer, have been presented lo the Governing Board of said County and a copy of same is now on file for public inspection in the office of the County Manager at any time between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. - Monday through Friday, holidays excepted. Notice is also given that a public hearing on said budget estimates will be held in the Board of County Com missioners meeting room located in the Courthouse on Monday July 2,1973 at 4:00 p.m. at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget may appear.This 14th day of June, 1973. County of Davie JohnT. Barber County Manager 6-14-lln Bible School at Green Meadows closed with com mencement exercises on Sunday morning. The school was excellent, with an enrollment of 125. Average attendance 103, three professions of faith, one rededication. Many thanks lo everyone who contributed in any way. Due to a conflict with Blaise Bible School commencement, the joint Baptismal service has been rescheduled for Sunday night June 17 al 7:30 p.m. Ernest McKnighl remains a patient al the Forsyth hospital, he is recuperating satisfactorily from surgery and the sore foot seems to be slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Card Of Thanks Hellard The family of Dickie Hellard wish to express their thanks to all of their friends and loved ones who were here when we needed them so much. Also for the beautiful flowers and all of the wonderful food that was brought in. But most of all, for the countless prayers that helped us so much in our lime of sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hellard and Kenny Advance News Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Crews and daughter Leneda of Ashland, Kentucky spent a few days last week visiting his Aunt Mrs. Alice Potts. They also visited Mrs. Annie Crews in Bixby. The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Markland met at the community building Sunday for a reunion. George Markland , Jr., and son and daughter of Washington, D.C. were among the approximate 100 relatives attending. Mr. Markland and fam ily were guests of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter during the weekend. The oldest members attending the reunion were Mrs. Lizzie M arkland, 87 years; Mrs. Mamie Myers, 82 years. Five families from our community are vacationing at Myrtle Beach. They are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornalzer and daughters, Leila and Julia; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barney and daughters, Ann and Susan; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and children Dickie and Kelly; Mr. and Mrs. "Cokie” Jones and children Lynn, Chris, and Lisa; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everhardt and children, Ben and Dianne. The families took campers to the beach and are vacationing as a group. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cope, their son and daughter, of Kentucky spent last week here visiting his brothers and sister. They spent lim e with his brotlier-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J.F . Jarvis on Baltimore Road and with Taft Cope in Bixby. On Thursday night they were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cope of this community; Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cope in Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard visited her brother Thomas Markland Sunday afternoon. Mr. Markland is a patient at the Whitaker Care Center in Win- slon-Salem. Mrs. Bo Potts entered Medical Park Hospital Monday. She under-wenl major surgery on Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Shutt remains ill at her home. We wish these ladies speedy recoveries. Bible School will begin June 18th through the 23rd at the Methodist church. Hours are 9:00 - 11:30 A.M. All children are urged to attend, as much preparation has been made by competent leaders with an ticipation of a great week for everyone! Mrs. Lallie Cornalzer and Mrs. Recie Sheets attended the wedding of their nephew Emory Cornalzer who married Miss Kathy Frye Saturday afternoon at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. K.M. Almond, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cornatzer, and Mrs. John Milton Crews. They also attended the Cake Cutting on Friday night held at the Fellowship Hall of the church. Mrs. S.F. McCallister of Mocksville spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. W.C. Anderson while Rev. Anderson was away at Annual Conference at Lake Junaluska. Mr. and Mrs. M.C, Deadmon of Mocksville were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Fourteen people from our community enjoyed the past weekend at Atlanta, Ga. where they toured "Six Flags Over Georgia" and attended ball games at the Braves Stadium. The trip was sponsored by the Recreation Department of Shady Grove School who chartered a bus for Ihe 36 people. From our community were Vestal Potts, chaprone; Frankie Vogler, Kenny Potts, Brent Burton, Mark Eaton, Mrs. Lois Cornatzer, Mrs. Eula Ledord, Mrs. Gilbert Holder, Mrs. Atlea Cornalzer. Miss Lucy Phelps, Mrs. Maxine Bailey, Mrs Fallie Vogler, Mr. and Mrs Joe Foster and Jan Bailev •Mr' and .Mrs Harold Tilley and cliildreii are speiidint; a few _ days vacationing at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Georgia Foster and Miss Blanche Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Foster's borlher-in-law and sister, Mr. biller. The verse goes very and Mrs. Headen Jordan in like this: "Life is but a journey Woodleaf. The occasion was in taken on a train, with a pair of celebration of Mrs. Jordan’s travellers at each window pane. Williard Jr. and Ronda and Mark have returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wright in Jacksonville Florida. Mr. Wright has been ill for several months but is much improved and able lo be outside some. Mrs. Ruby McBride has been a patient for several days at (he Forsyth hospital for several days receiving treatment for a bladder ailment. The community extends sympathy to (he children of Mrs. Luke Smi(h who died suddenly last Wednesday. Mrs. Smith had lived on the Rainbow Road for many years. She was buried at the Bethlehem cemetery on Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Smith was able on Saturday evening to visit her sister Mrs. Maude Hauser at the Davie hospital where she is recuperating from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright and daughter Tracy and Miss Ronda Williard were Sunday evening visitors of the Joe Langstons. The community and friends here were saddened by the death last week of Mrs. Kale Hanes. She passed away last Monday. She is survived by several children among them Mrs. A.C. Cheshire who is well known here. Recently as 1 grocery shopped I talked with a lady from California who is visiting our area. During our con versation she commented that people here are much more hospitable than in her home stale. Since then a bit of verse 1 used lo know keeps knocking at my thoughts. The verse is so true, life here is so short why bring unhappiness to each other by being cross, cruel, selfish birthday anniversary. Kenneth Burton of Langdon, North Dakota is spending several days with his family Mrs. Biirlon and children Blaine and Gina. Mrs. Grace Spry entered Davie hospital Saturday for a series of tests and X-rays. A speedy recovery is wished for her, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter, Sandy attended the N.C. Stale Championship Sheet Shoot held in Pinehursl during the weekend. Card Of Thanks Hanes The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friend in our recent sorrow will always remain with us as a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude, for all of those comforting acts. We wish to especially thank our friends who got up the lovely neighbor wreath,Alvis and Gladys Cheshire Hanes The family of the late Mrs. Kale Howard Hanes is deeply greatful for the many ex pressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. The Family. You may sit beside me all (he ( journey through, or I may travel on never knowing you, but what ere betide, lets be pleasant travellers its such a short ride. F o u r C o rn e rs The annual Shelton and Dixon reunion will be held Sunday, June 17, 1973 at Bonkin Lake, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N. C. A picnic lunch will be served at 1:00 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited lo attend. Von Shelton, Cindy and Kin and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon attended funeral services for< Will McBride Sunday evening al Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in Mocksville and was buried at Wyo Church cemetery. Mrs. W. A. Ellis from Yadkin Valley Road is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy in Winston-Salem. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sr. Sunday were Bobby Joe Shelton, Ken and Con Shelton of Mociisville, L. S. Shelton, Jr. of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White • and Mark, Leonard Shelton of Mocksville, Mrs. Bellie Potts, Mrs. Edna Ann Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem. FOR SALE A L U M IN U M P L A T E S Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($ 2 0 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 lo keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New Supply available daily. Gel yours now! S A L IS B U R Y P O S T FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver lo the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. A U C T I O N DISCARDS - FURNITURE - APPLIANCES LIVE STOCK - FARM EQUIPMENT - GUNS - HOUSE HOLD GOODS - ANYTHING OF VALUE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 7:30 P. M. DUD^S TRADIN G B A R N '4 MILE WEST ON 901 FROM I.NTERSECTIO.N OF 64 & 901 (DAVIE - IREDELL CO. LINE) J^ok For Signs AUCTIONEER ^ and OWNER Dud Stroud Phone 492- 5323 Articles will be rctoivcd on I hduys & Saiufday 4 DAVIU COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, IQT.I I IB60dASSf^£O^ FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs .... M ERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has .selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pastcd paper. 4-12-Kn FOR RENT .... nice 2 and 3 ,bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . .also, parking spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed . . .'2 mile west of Ingersoll-Rand . . •call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12 tfn You Need A Painter?-Call D.E. Huff, sober and reliable. Telephone 284-2314. 5-7 tfn FOR LAWN AND T REE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . (i34-5515.,1-17-tfn For Sale - Two lots in Oakland Heights, near County Une. Intersection of 901 - 64. Also an acre of land with a three bedroom house. Call 901 Used Cars, phone 492-7291.5-31-4tp Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. f{eason for selling is health. 10-26-tfn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14-tfn fO R SALE ... 1970 Fiat con vertible ... new top ... new tires ... call 998-8485 after 6:30 p. m. ... Romie Chaffin, Route 2, Advance.4-19-tfn FOR SA LE... 1969 Pontiac. . . Booneville. . . gold with black vinyl top. . . a-c. . . power brakes, power steering, tilt s-w. . . electric windows. . . power antenna, power truck lock. . . extra, extra clean.., one owner. . . Fred Blackwood, Edgewood, Cooleemee. . . phone 284-4211. 4-19-tfn Call Katherine Wheeler, Route 1, Advance, phone 998- 4413 for your household cleaning products, brushes, cosmetics and Sculettress bras.5-24-4tn ”y 0U saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, C. J. ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. AN AVON TERRITORY is now open in the Lexington Road area . . . Would you like to call AVON customers there? . . . Call 704-873-9828, collect or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 6-14 Itn Arabian stallion at stud in Iredell County. Registered, nurebred. Fees: $250 Arabian niares; $35 all other mares. Contact Statesville: 536 Brook- da^le Drive, 873-9758 after 9 p.m. Z-Way Arabian Fanns. 6-14 ITP S & H GUTTER CLEANING & REPAIRING ... any type of minor repair ... free estimates ... call Dan Snead at 998-4353 or Sam Howard at 998-4095. 5-17-tfn Spend hours enjoying the peace and quiet of country living in this split-level home on Dulin Road, three bedrooms, two baths, numerous large closets, fam ily room with fireplace, drive-in garage in basement plus extra length carport. Almost 1600square feet of living space. Lot ap proximately eight tenths of an acre. Shown by appointment only. Eddie Dodson, telephone 6-7-2TP STANLEY BLACK TOP PAVING .... Spring discount on driveways and parking areas...Also repairing and patching ... driveway seal. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Fast dependable service. Call Salisbury 704-633-6574...Call Collect.5-17-tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE .... Horses, mules, wagons, horse- drawn equipment ... and lots of stuff to trade...call or see at BLACKWELDER'S TRADING POST on Sheffield Road ... look for sign ... phone 492-7492. 4-19-tfn FOR SALE (Bragg) . bagged . Angell . Mocksville Soy Beans clean, tested and contact Charlie Route 6 . . . . phone 492-7477. 5-3-tfn FOR TRAILER SALES . . . see Hendricks Brothers . . . Wilkesboro Street Mocksville . . . Phone 634-5010. 5-3-tfn MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT.. .. modern 5 rooms . . . completely furnished . . . Cable T. V. . . . large shaded lawn. . . . located near ocean at Myrtle Beach, S. C. . . . contact George R. Hendricks... phone 634-2802 . , . Mocksville.5-10-tfn FOR SALE....12 x 60....1972 two bedroom Mobile Hom e....fully car- peted....washer and dryer....already set up in Trailer Park....down payment and resume payments....call 284-2422. 5.3 tfn I am not responsible for any debts other than my own. Jesse Franklin Dobbins Box 836 Mocksville, N.C. 6-14-3tp S w im m e r’s E ar Warm weather enables many persons to enjoy water sports, but it also makes them susceptible to ear infections, such as “ sw im m er’s ear,” cautions the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Crusade officials add that ear infections should receive the attention of a medical ear specialist, and should not be treated with self-prescribed medications. LIV IN G R O O M SU IT E S . R O C K E R S - R E C U N E R S ^ E W r e p a i r e dCUD A D V A N C E FU RN ITU RE D IS C O U N T S A L E S L o c a tio n - O ld 8 0 t M eat M arket Applications Invited For Key Men Positions By Austrian Firm Locating In Davie County. Men Preferably 25 - 40 Years Of Age. Some Knowledge Of Cliemistry Desired. On Job Training This Summer In Austria. ■APPLY: Fu n d e r A m e ric a , In c. Box 907 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Please include resume of training and self. WEEK B O N A N Z A M O B I L E H O M E S Is 64X12 Vintcifie Front Kitchen - 2 Bedrooms (featuring king size bed) -1 Bath REDUCED ’900.00See Jim or John Spillman - Dealers t Phone (704) 634-5959 722 Willvestn)ro Slreel Inlersi-ciiDii ol' Highu ays Boll's Autii Srrvici' Coniplrlc iuild repair incliicliMt; air coiuiilionltit;. aulDinalic Iransinissioii. alloriuilors. sliu'k'r.s. ncnrralcrs. .Any tyix' (it ui'l(lin(i (liimv Mm ks ('hiircli UiKui. .AdvaiKc. N I’hiincit'.m ■Kill."), .■>-24-1 111 Reduce excess fluids with Khiidox. Lose weight with l)ex- A-Hipt capsules at HALL DRUGS. 4-12-lBtp FOR SALE....Clean tiv Triumph 500 Motorcycle...650 pistons...2 carbs. Call Calvin Trivette at 493-6721...after 3:00 p. m. call 493-4324. 6-7-TFN CARPETS ready to use in stantly when shampooed without water . . . with our new Rjicine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FOR RENT ... 3 Bedroom Mobile Home ... l'^ baths ... carpet ... air conditioning ... fully furnished ... for ap pointment call 634-3789 or 634- 2025.4-19-tfn FOR RENT OR SALE ... new 3 bedroom brick house ... full basement ... carport ... car peted ... beautiful kitchen ... large lot ... call 284-26B8 after 5 p. m. 5-31-tfn FOR RENT: CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS on Lexington Road, nice three room and bath. Would like an adult. Telephone: 634-5420. 5-31-3tn FOR SALE. . . Top quality line of farm supplies. See or call: R.L. Maynard Farm Supply, Route 2, Yadkinville, N.C. (at Huntsville) Phone Courtney 463- 5206. 6-14-ltp FOR RENT— 5-room brick house on Hardison Street. Phone 634-2207, Mrs. Frank Stonestreet. 6-14 2tn POSITIONS AVAII.ABI.K IN DAVIK COl'NTY Dump Truck Drivers...$2.29 upScrnril.v (;iuii'<ls...$2.00 and up S('\vin(> Machine Operators and Prossers...$1.60 - $1.80 (plus production) Material Handlers.. $2.00 - $2..i0 \V (I (I (I w (irking M a c h i n e Operators...$1.96 and up Concrete Laborers....$3.00 per hour Kniployers iieeding teenage eniploynient please enntact N. C. KMPLOYMKNT SIXl'IU TY COM,MISSION Old .lail Building Mocksville, N. C. Vickie Ward Tom Butler 634-3315 NO I'KKS CIIAUOKI) 6-7 4TN CONSOLIDATE YOUR B I L L S . . . H 0 m e I m - provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. 4-27-tfn FOR SALE... 1969 SS Chevelle--396 engine.. 2-door Hardtop. New paint job...Also, 1969-450 Honda...semi-chopped with extended front end. Phone 634-5959, Bonza Mobile Homes, Ted Prater. 6-4-4TN WORK AT HOME and make cash money in your spare time ... send stamped self-addressed envelope to Woodco Nationwide Mailers, P.O. Box 547, Clute, Texas 77531. 6-14-8tn For Sale- Bedroom suites, single beds; odd dressers, and new and used stools. Call W.A. Ellis, telephone 634-5227. 6-14 2tn Three beautiful kittens available for adoption. Free. Arlen Devito, phone 634-2221. 6-14 Up ROWAN B U S IN E S S FO RM S, in c . Circle M Industrial Park Hwy. 29, South Salisbury, N. C. VETERANS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Learn A Valuable Skill! We need qualified trainees on Business Forms Presses and Colla tors for 2nd Shift. 4 D A Y W E E K Excellent Fringe Benefits Starting Pay—2.00 Hour Can earn up to 4.33 hour with incentive earnings time and one half overtime available to all who qualify. State and Veterans approved training prtjgram. Graduate with a journeymans degree in printing in 36 months with top earnings. Automatic Pay Increases Every 90 Days. ALSO NEED: Order Entry Clerk Receptionist Warehouse Personnel G e n e 's A uto m otive Service GENERAL AUTO REPAIR PHONE 998-4833 Route 2 Advance, N.C. Gene Jones, owner DOCK WORKERS Bixby Area-Advance, N.C. * Paid Life Insurance, Health Insurance, Vacation and Holidays. ♦ Opportunity for advancement * Perma nent year round inside employment. APPLY TO H A N E S K N IT W E A R Corner of Baltimore and Cornatzer-Ph. 998-8522 "AN HQl'AL OPI’O K T rN n V I Ml‘l OYI R" Due to continued steady increased production we have openings for inexperienced sewing machine operators. Starting wages at $1.75 per hour and openings for experienced operators with higher wages,\depending upon experience. We are enlarging our plant and are starting now placing new employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C. _____________Telephone 872-2435__________________ I.ONCi-TRHM LOANS .“i 40 YearTemB To: l!uy Uural property, build roiinlr.v honu', Hefinance debts. "Lei u.s help you make a home in the country/' Federal Land Bank .Association. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Winston-Salem. North Carolina. I’hone: 72,5-026.1. Heprcsentative available each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association office. 12!) N. Salisl)ury St., Mocksville, N. C. 10:1111 A. M. Phone: fi34-2H70. 9-23-tfn Wanted-Regular and part- time waiter, waitresses, and kitchen help. Hours 2-3 and 6-10. Apply at Club House. No plione calls. Good starting pay. Bermuda Hun Golf and Country Club. 4-5-tfn FOR SA LE...... two liouses...l400 square feet each...3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in appliances including dishwasher, patio, enclosed garage. Located in Holiday Acres. Call Kenneth Chaffin, Woodieaf, 278-2032. 5-24 TFN Semi-Drivers Needed No experience necessary. Will train. Earn $300.00 to $400.00 per week. For ap plication call 317-639-6138, or write to Associated Systems, 1040 East Washington St.,. In dianapolis, Indiana 64202. 6-7 4tn FOK RENT . . .lovely 2 bedroom brick home . . .new shag wall to wall carpet . . many extras .... contact Phyllis S m ith ......634-5052.fi-7 tfn F O R S A L E____AKC Registered St. Bernard pup- P'es......6-weeks old. Phone 493- 6688....after 5 p.m .......John C. Cassidy. 6-14-2tp FOR SALE . . . 1967 Honda . . 305 Super Hawk . . . excellent condition ... $375.00 . . . call 492- 5490 or see Eddy Driver, Route 2 .... near Wm. R. Davie School 6-14 2tp WINSTON-SALEM JOUR NAL needs man or woman for the best route in the coun ty....one-half hour each day...good pay...see J. B. Holcomb, 819 Gartner Street, Mocksville. 6-14 2tn FOR SALE ... over 2 acres located on Hwy. 801 near Farmington community ... 220 foot road frontage, 400 feet deep ... excellent building site ... call 634-5764.6-14-tfn FOR SA LE....4 rooms of furniture...with 2 ap pliances....balance due $468.77. Company transfers owner out of town and wants to sell furniture consisting of 8 pc. living room set with tables, lamps; 5 pc. dinette set; 8 pc. bedroom group with mattress and boxspring; 2 pc. den outfit; electric range and refrigerator. Terms to suit your budget. Free Delivery. Ask for Mr. Pliner's Furniture at Statesville Savings & New Furniture, across P. 0. or call 872-6576. 6-14-2TN WANTEDi 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 919-476-6895 E xp e rie n ce d Bod y M e ch a n ic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Molor Co. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633-9211 KOH SALF. OR RENT. Total clectric MOBILE IIOMKS . 2 bedroom com pletely lurnished . . . large 60 x ino lots . . GREEN ACRES .MOIill.K HOME PARK... call or (;:!4 5010 diav Only). ' 3-1-tfn RADIO TV ... and 8 Track .sicic'd Repair Service ... V(h;i.I';r 's r a d io & tv ... Advance. N C, .. phone 998- 11172 3-8-tfn ■^DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet . . . Safe, fast, ef- iicient . . .Nofus. no muss . . . « ’e steam clean . . . call 284-2222 day or night. 3-5-tfn FREE PUPPIES . . . mother blue tick hound . . . call 6,34-3607. 6-7 tfn H e a r i n g T e s t S e t F o r D a v i e C o u n t y Electronic hearing tests will be given at Keltone Hearing .Aid Center, 222'2 North Main Street, Mocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. by Lloyd Turner, Beltone consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won’t help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. The free hearing tests will be held at ISeltone Hearing Aid Center, 222'z North Main Street, Mocksville, each Wednesday, I to 6 p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. If you can’t come in, please call 634-3788. If no answer, call Winston-Salem 723-5253 for appointment for free hearing test in your home or write Beltone Hearing Aid Service 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. Ju n e Y A R D S A LE •PAINT -LAWN TOOLS •APPLIANCES- •METAL ROOFING (5V) 6’to l2’ leni!llis SPECIAL 6 cu. ft. FREEZERS 403.00 TOMATOES 15* lb. S& W SA LV A G E Route 2, Hwy. 601 No. Mocksville, N.C. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Wilt pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call! I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie ELECTRICIAN Bixby Area-Advance, N.C. ' Paid Life Insurance, Health Insurance, Vacation and Holidays. * Opportunity for advancement * Perma nent year round inside employment. APPLY TO H A N E S K N IT W EA R Corner of Baltimore and Cornatzer—Ph. 998-8522 “AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY KMPLOYl-R" ! Stro u d B ro th ers I G R A D IN G C O M PA N Y i n a il 4 9 2 -7 4 7 3 or 4 9 2 -7 7 2 8 S -k Basement Digging * Building Lots ! ^ Hauling WANTED ... part time Housekeeper ... light housekeeping... $2.tX)an hour ... call 634-3511 or 634-3618. 6-14 2tn For Sale-Hot Point 1973 Har vest Gold Refrigerator, automatic defrosting, like new, $225.00. Call 634-2167 before 5 p.m. 6-14 Itn For Sale-Amana Microwave Oven, practically new. Call Frank Rintz from 4 until 8 p.m. Telephone 634-2750. 6-14 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE .... call David Mabe at 634-5545 for information. 6-14 tfn FOR SALE; 1973 Chev. Caprice, 2-door; 73 Vega, 69 VW $1195; 66 Dodge Dart 55,000 miles, $550; 66 Buick $495; 62 VW $250. C & C MOTOR CO. Near Railroad Depot, Woodieaf, N.C. Lie. 6937 6-14-2tn SAVINGS BONDS KNOW-HOW This year marks the 32nd anniversary of the U.S. Savings Bonds Program. When we stop to remember the values of this long-time, safe-and-sound and sure way to invest in our futures - do we know that ... - The first Series E Savings Bond ever issues was purchased by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on May 1, 1941? ” Tens of millions of Americans have, since that date, followed his example; more than 3.4 billion bonds have been .sold? WANTED S h e e t M etal W orkers Heating And Air Conditioning Installation Top W ages Based On Experience ______Apply_______ D avie H eating & A ir C onditioning Phone 998-8431 COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE State License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED Annual Rt-ncwal Service • Written Guarantee Available• Inspection Upon Request * Adequately Insured I'or* Personal Attention On Kvery Job Your Protection "SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" Mocksville 634-5600 OR Statesville 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N. C. SECOND SHIFT OPERATORS NEEDED 3:30 P.M. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHT B O N U S O F 5 PERCENT A D D ED TO BASE RATE O N SE C O N D SHIFT EXAMPLE: 3 .0 0 PER H O U R W ITH 5 PERCENT B O N U S EQ U A LS 3 .1 5 PER H O U R W e n e e d W e ld e rs a n d M a c h in e A ss e m b le rs Im m e d ia te ly . If y o u a r e sk il le d in th e s e jo b s w e w ill p a y to p w a g e s . If y o u a r e n o t sk ille d , w e w ill tra in y o u a n d p a y y o u w e ll w h ile le a rn in g . A g e is n o b a rrie r. If y o u a r e w illin g to try a n e w jo b w ith a s o u n d p ro * g re s siv e c o m p a n y , c o m e to P ro cto r & S c h w a rti, S o u th M a in St., L ex in g to n a n d ta lk to W o o d y S w in k o u r P e rs o n n e l M a n a g e r. W e a r e o p e n M o n d a y th ru F rid a y fro m 8 : 0 0 A .M . to 5 : 0 0 P .M . S a tu rd a y 8 : 0 0 A M .. to 1 2 : 0 0 N o o n . B e s u re to c h ec k o u r frin g e b e n e fits w h e n y o u c o m e . W e th in k w e h a v e th e b e s t. First shift jobs also available. PROCTOR & SCHWARTZ, INC. SO U TH M A IN An Equal Opportunity Employer LEX IN G TO N , N .C . 1:B DAVII: c o u n t y 1;NTI:RPRIS|; RliCORi:, TMURSDAY. JUNH I4, 197.1 District Court No DislricI Court was held Monday, May 2Hlli due (o Memorial Day holiday. The followiiiB cases were disposed of in the regular June “Ifh session of Dislriol Court with Hubert E. Olivo, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Richard Earl Smith, .speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Julius Johnson Lowery, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, nol pros with leave. Waller William Crampton, Jr., speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Gary Lane I.usinger, speeding in excess of 100 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $115. Charles Franklin Myers, speeding 70 mph in 35 mph zone, $35 and cost. Simon Rifkin, speeding 90 mph in 7(1 mph zone, bond forfeiture of S90.F^atrick 0. Riley, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and possession, bond forfeiture of $150. James Smith, Jr., improper registration, not guilty; no insurance, operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor and no operators license, sixty days. Harry Lee'Bryant, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone and failure to comply with license restrictions, bond forfeiture of $90. Kenneth Clinton Tucker, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and speeding 86 mph in 70 mph zone. Sen tenced to three months suspended for one year, $225 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Loretta Wells, no operators license, 3rd offense, $25 and cost. W illiam Ernest Franklin, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. George Henry Neely, public drunkenness, cost. Vann L. Poplin, failure to list tax, cost. W illiam Norris Smoot, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Vester Harrell Marshall, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Whisenhunt, failure to list tax, nol pros with leave. Frances Lazenby Houpe, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Hobert Barnette, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Susan Lane Gardner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph L. Honeycutt, operating' motor boat without sufficient number of life-saving devices, cost. Mark Beverly Johnson, reckless driving, $50 and cost. Michael Davis Short, im proper muffler, cost. Arnold Tilley, failure to list tax, nol pros with leave. Jackie Louise Thomas, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ethel Scott Pruitt, failure to see before stopping that such move could be made in safety, cost.Wayne M artin Draughn, driving while license expired, nol pros with leave. Ava Ellis, two counts of worthless cliecks, make checks good and cost on each count. Wayne Ravie Ramsey, ex ceeding .safe speed, $20 and cost. Leonard Gregory Sanders, Jr.. failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Henry K. Young, non support, dismissed. Tommy Phelps, trespass, not guilty. David Freeman, violation of probation, continue under former order. Johnny Raymond Butler, Jr., failure to comply to license restrictions, $25 and cost. Edward Lee Baily, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Hodge, improper registration and failure to display current approved in spection certificate, cost. Terrence Franklin Wilson, improper tires, cost.Daniel Carl Crotts, improper mufflers, cost. Charles Hobert Chester, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost Gayle Sharone Smith, speeding BO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hoberl Joseph Prexta, speeding (15 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hay Jennings Helm, speeding 75 mph III (is mph zone, $5 and fOSl, Jiihn Wesley Bradley, IH, speeiling 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost Glenda Aim Drane. speeding 70 mph m f)5 mph zone, $10 an(l cost Daniiv i;ree Davis, speeding 70 nipli 111 Tifi mph zone. $lu and and cost John H links, non payment of ambulaiue bill, pay am- bulaiice bill and cost. Jason Diiriell l.amberth, public drunkenness, cost. Peggy liruwder Matie. speeding HO mph in 70 mph zone. $;i Uhd l'OS(. Tlionias Harold Singleton, speeding 80 nipli in To mph zone, $5 and cost. Noral Devarner Stewart, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $,^ and cost. Billy Everette Melton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost,Nancy Doub, failure to list tax, cost. J. W. Lash, failure to list tax, cost.Charles Darrell Polk, speeding 50 mpli in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wade Wilbur Reeves, Jr., improper mufflers, cost. Mark Ellis Williams, im proper mufflers, cost. Jerry Wayne Bailey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Howard Leroy Nims, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, cost. Kenneth Dale Broadway, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Frank Henry Crawford, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. J. B. Collins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. John David Ray Felker, failure to decrease speed to avoid collision, cost. Kenric Kerwynn Hundley, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Worth Hewitt, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jessie Otis Kirby, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard Coleman Hicks, improper tires, cost. Garren Lobraico, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Calvin Meyer, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone, $5 and cost. Helen Harbison Quick, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Franklin Shuford, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Daniel L. Siegel, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Grier Beam, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Russell Lee Correll, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Franklin Goad, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jim m y Roger Griffin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. M ary Eddleman Faggert, improper passing, $10 and cost. Gloria Baker Edwards, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Steven Douglas Harris, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost. Vernon Arthur Moore, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Edward Jam es Odell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edward Franklin Potts, failure to list ta;c, cost.Hansford Linnie Nichols, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Edward Lee Short, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone,, $5 and cost. Jimmy Dale Swain, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Donna Wright Staley, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Clifford Darrell Speer, speeding in excess of safe speed, cost. Dewey Edward Vines, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dianne Cleveland, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost. Robert Garsen, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Elias Garza, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Andrew Gehrken, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry Junior Haynes, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es Barnett Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Michael Jones, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Louis J. Lombardi, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. W. C. Maus, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wilfred Eugene Lewis, no operators license, $25 and cost. W illie Eugene Simmons, driving a motor vehicle at a speed slower than the minimum posted speed of 45 mph, cost. Ray William Shell, in excess of (hat which was reasonable and prudent, cost. Harold G. Shuford, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. George Souther, non payment of ambulance bill, pay am bulance bill and cost. Eugene Norris Schuster, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lowell Edgar Seim, speedmg C9 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Valentine Winkelman, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Paul S. W'hitehead, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Herman Lee Wood, public drunkenness, cost. Camilla Aim Bailey, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost Lawreiicc (Jilpin. speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry Carl Mathis, exceeding safe spet>d. cost Bryon Dale Myers, improper brakes, cost Jam es Michael J'ardue, speeding HO mph in 70 mph zone. $5 aiul cost. Orley John Bullock, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Grady Nelson Campbell, failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost.Jack Douglas Prang, speeding 80 inph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Douglas W. Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Connie J. Quick, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jam es Russell Angell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Vancc Kaven McMahon, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas W illiam Pardue, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Nellie T. Foster, worthless check make check good and cost. Michael Edmond Braun schweig, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mark Anthony Cope, im proper mufflers, cost. Ernesto Lemen Cruz, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Frost, public drunkenness, cost. John Edwin Fullagar. Ill, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gregory Jonathan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Harvey Hayes, im proper mufflers, cost. Phillip Ray Henderlight, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Frankie Lynwood Miller, speeding in excess of 70 mph in 70 mph zone, cost. Tyrone Patterson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Willie E. Woods, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Frank Godbey, failure to yield right-of-way, cost. Myron Seth Nelson, failure to see before turning from a direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Roy Hampton Southern, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Larry Dale Blackwelder, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Allen Hiram Lakey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Vestal Davis Pilcher, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Floyd Myrtle Hunt, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lois Bandy Burchette, im proper passing, $10 and cost. Malcolm T. Floyd, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Elias Garza, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will meet with Mrs. Mabel Head on Friday, June 15. at 7:30 p.m. at her home on Watt Street. H(wik Kwi7 ““ DO YOU FAVOR THE ONE CENT SALES TAX INCREASE OR AN INCREASE IN PROPERTY TAX? Photos hy James Barringer interviews by Marlene Benson I MRS. KARLISS CHESTER, Rt.7, Mocksville, IngersoU-Rand Co.- "I suppose property tax, because I don't own that much property." BUD BOOIE, Advance, Skyline Corp. employee - "IF it had to be either one, I d rather it be sales tax. However. I'm not in favor of either one. LOUALSHOUSE, Mocksville, Safety Equipment Co. - "Oh I think sales tax is most equitable. You only pay on what you buy and everybody benefits from a tax like this. I don't mind payina these kind if they’re used right. WILLIAM BREWBAKER, Mocksville, Heritage Furniture Co - "Well, I'd say sales tax. It'd get people who were not property owners too. It would be more fair." B.T. WILLIAMS, Mocksville, Baker Furniture Co. employee ■ "Well, possibly the one cent sales would he better than the property tax. I think people would get out a h'ttle lighter." Jo h n so n G ra d u a te s Fro m B a n k in g S ch o o l Rocky W. Johnson, Vice President, Central Carolina Bank, Mocksville, is one of the 365 bankers who graduated from the School of Banking of the South at Louisiana State University on June 2. The School, sponsored by bankers associations of 15 southern states, requires at tendance at campus sessions for Democrats Set Precinct Meetings R. O. Kigcr, President of the Davie Democratic Party, has announced that the first precinct meetings will be as followed: Jerusalem and Cooleemee will hold precinct meetings June 19th at 8 p.m. All Democrats are urged to be present. This will be a combined meeting at the Jerusalem Fire Department. Refreshments will be served. “Come and bring a friend with you”, said Mr. Kiger. three years, plus extensive home study work during the remainder of the year. An outstanding faculty of more than 100 bankers, businessmen, economists, and educators teach courses dealing with modern bank management, service, and operations. During their three years at LSU, banker-students receive a total of 180 hours of classroom instruction, 30 hours of review, organized evening study, and written final examinations at the end of each year. Since the School began in 1950, graduation certificates have been awarded to 3,687 graduates. Large Snake A 5'^-foot blacksnake was killed by George A. Barney of the Cornatzer Road on Monday. Mr. Cornatzer said he was hoeing his corn when the large snake slithered out of the grass. New Treasurer The Rev. Charles Sisk of 448 Salisbury St., Mocksville has been named as treasurer of the building fund for the multi-purpose facility proposed for the Davie County Department of Corrections. Mr. Sisk replaces the Rev. Ardis Payne who Is leaving to become pastor of the Prospect-Pleasant Hill Charge. Thomasviile Ut. :t. All donations to the multi-purpose facility should be mailed to Mr. Sisk at the above address. S m ith G ro v e . ' S c o u ts E n jo y L a k e N o rm an Smith Grove Boy Scout Troop 502 sponsored by the Smith Grove Ruritans enjoyed camping, fishing, swimming, horse shoe, and boat riding at the P.D. Thompson lakeside site of Lake Norman from Friday of last week until Monday of this week. The scouts were Doug W illiam s, Chade Clement) * Ricky Driscoll, Tommy Howard, Mark Potts, Delbert Arrowood, Billy Etichson, Joseph Etichson, Eddie W illiams, Randy Barker, Danny Arrowood, Jeff Bracken. Kim Harper, Larry West; Assistant Scout Master Tommy Harper and Scout Master Johnny Allen. On Sunday some of the families went up for the day. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West, Mrs. Tommy Harper and fam ily, Mrs. Johnny Allen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hendrix and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W illiam s and family. Summer Programs ' At Service Center The Davie County Com munity Service Center is in volved in two special summer programs, one for preschoolers and another for older children. The program for preschoolers begins on Monday June 18, and will be held on Monday and Wednesday afternoons from 1:00 until 3:00. Classes will be held at the Davie CAP office at 525 Cherry St. in Mocksville at the old Primary Building. All interested parents are invited to come and bring preschoolers ages four through six. A special tutoring class is also being held at Shiloh Baptist Church on Depot St. it| Mocksville. Supervising the program is Rev. L.M. Dillingham who will be assisted by Amy Talbert, a PACE student from Appalachian State University, and Mrs. Saddie Jones. Youth Specialist from Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. Tutoring is being offered on an individualized basis to students ages nine to eighteen Monday through Thursday mornings from 10:00 until 12:00. Any student who wishes assistance in m ath. English, reading, language arts, or other areas is invited to attend. Rocky Johnson FROGS-TOADS There are 11 different frogs and toads native to Forsyth County, the Nature Science Center reports. Lodge Will Meet Mocksville Lodge No. 134 AF & AM will have a regular meeting Friday. June 15th. at 8 p.m. There will be work in First Degree. SWELLING? UNWANTED WATER BUILDUP? - TRY NEW - F L U I D E Z E , ONLY 3.00 - AVAILABLE AT: WILKINS DRUG COMPANY 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 . Gef* Every La sf Penny the Law A llow s D A IL Y IN T E R E S T C O M P O U N D E D D A IL Y 5%V _W PER AN^ ^ rnMoni _ ANNUM COMPOUNDED DAILY I PASSBOOK I SAVINGS >:■: Depobit any amount at an.v lime and start earning immediately. Withdraw any amount any lime ■j H'ilhout losing a penny ol inlen-fl, S I I 5^4% I I PER ANNUM :§ P£R annumPER ANNUM COMPOUNDED DAILY SAVINGS I P£R ANNUM COMPOUNDED daily I I 6%PER ANannum COMPOUNDED DAILY I Ia I SAVINGS I CERTIFICATES | | CERTIFICATES 6-monlh term, $2500 minimum. Addiliont In mulUplei of $S00. I l-year term, 15*00 minimum. Additions In multiples of $1000. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES | 2-year or 4-year terms. % $5000 minimum. g: Additions in multiples of $1000. | 2S1 Nuitli Chen'N’ Street, 2815 Rejnolda Road, KIO S>>uth Stnufurd Kmd, \Vinst(in Salem, and 215 Gaither Street, Mocksville. Federal Aid To Local Area, ^2,732,000 They Go Together Zinnias . . . and a B ulterflj: Photographer James liarriiiger has captured them both in a striking way to herald the arrival of the summer season. What with tlie warm weather we are having, the beauty con tained in this piioto will he prevalent throughout the area. Replacements Make Success Of Bloodmobile Visit Here The Mocksville Jaycees announce that the Monday visit of the Bloodmobile to Davie County was a productive one with 144 units of blood donated. This was three units more than the estimated usage before the next visit on August 27th. Sixty of the units were C ar A n d T ru c k In C o llisio n Two cars collided on the f Cornatzer Road Monday around 7:20 p.m. Slate Highway Patrolm an J.C . Goodin said his in vestigation showed that Cathy McDaniel Gibbons, 51 Duke Street, Cooleemee, was operating a 1967 Chevrolet and was going east on the Cornatzer Road. Roy Odell Taylor, Jr., of Mocksville Rt. 3, was operating a 1953 Ford truck, traveling west, went to the left of center and hit the Chevrolet in the left front. Taylor was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $450, and to. the )' truck, $100. Taylor was charged with operating left of center. Officers Seize Liquor And Beer The Davie County Sheriff's Department seized a quanity of beer and liquor at the Union 76 Station at Greasy corner, June 13th. Patrick Rogers and Thomas Nivens were charged with illegal posse-ssion of taxpaid beer and whiskey for the pur pose of .sale. Rogers was also charged with the sale of a pint of whiskey to a State ABC officer, Seized in the raid were 177 cans of beer and 11 pints of whiskey. ' )• In Davie County District Court on Monday, Rogers received a sentence of twelve months, suspended for two years on the payment of $500 and cost, and not be convicted of a similar offense, and to have no alcohol beverages on premises. Be on probation for two years. Nevins was sentenced to six months, suspended for one year on payment of $1IK) fine and court cost, and not be 4on\icted of a similar offense. replacements for blood previously used and solicited by the users. "This kind of conscientious replacement is necessary to maintain our program", said Charles Dunn, local chairman. "Sincere appreciation is expressed to the Davie County Medical Staff and the scores of other volunteer workers lead by the Mocksville Jaycettes. Special gratitude is reserved for the donors", said Mr. Dunn. A breakdown of the sources by industry is as follows: Ingersoll-Rand 44 Heritage 36 Hanes 13 Housewives 9 Self-Employed 4 Postal Service 3 Pennington Chev. 3 Davie Schools 2 Davie Bd.oflZd. : Students 2 Roadway Express 2 Other 24 '^Miss Mocksville" Pageant August 4 The annual “ Miss Mocksville" pageant, spon sored by the Mocksville Jaycees, will be held Saturday, August 41h, at the Davie High School gym. The gym is being used this year for the first time due to construction work at the auditorium on North Main Street.Chuck Tomlinson, Jaycee Ticks Sought The V eterinarians Division of the North Carolina Drpartmenl of Agriculture is seeking licks (o check for lick fever. l.eo K. Willinnis. Davie County Kxlension .Agent, said he had hren requested to ask citizens of Davie County to send (he stale departineiK any ticks tliat are acquired from ail} source. " T li e d e part ni e n t wants to chi‘ck to seek tf the licks are carriers of tick fever and they need to know what kind of ainnial the tick was found on", said Mr. Williams. Mr. Williams said (he depurlmeni also wanted aiiv larva thal is found on an\ woundof animals. Ihe ticks and larva should be mailed (o: Rollins ;\ninial Disease Diaunoslic l.abora(nry. I'.(I. llo\ Canierou \ dla^e S(atnin. Raleigh. .\.c. Joe H. Hege Resigns As State Representative State Rep. Joe H. Hege Jr., Republican Representative for Davie and Davidson Counties, submitted liis resignation from tlie legislature last week to become deputy director of Ihe N.C. Conunission tor the Blind A spuke,sjiian for the Republican party executive committee said liie Davidson and Davie rouiity Reputihcan commlltees would meet In joint sessi()ii It) iioiiiinatt' a successor to Het.U' (icn .lames K, HolshoiiiCi 'If IS fxpirted to appoint llie i ciinmiiiecs' iioimiu’f Hege wiis (irsl cleclcd to the N ,f House m liMiT He resigned in tWiSl to serve atxiut nine moiuli.s as D.mdsoii County slu‘1 lit He u.is 1Cclecled to tile 1SI71 and le(;isUitiires ill till* sessiiiii ill- as \ U'f ciiaiini.in i^t liu’ Cuuris iiiui Juiikiiil Di.sImcIs ('oinmillei'.l>K- llet;<' Pageant chairman, has an nounced that the following girls will participate in the event this year: Miss Sandy Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown, Jr. of Sanford Avenue; Miss Susan G o o dw in, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Goodwin of Lake Drive; Miss Jackie Mauldin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Mauldin of Route 4; Miss Pam Russ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Russ of Route 7; Miss Patsy Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Short of Route 7; Miss Teresa Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eugene Smith of Southwood Acres; Miss Hilda Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker of Route 1, Advance: and, Mi.ss Kathy Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Warner of Wilkesboro Street. H.A. Thompson of WBT radio will be the master of ceremonies. Tickets will go on sale the middle of July. Announcement regarding the sale will be made at a later date. Cars Damaged In Collision Two cars were damaged Monday morning around 10:05 a.m. on South Main Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1962 Buick operated by Lillian James Gregory of Advance Rt. 1 and a tSfid f’ ontiac operated by Barbara Carson Chunn of ■Mocksville Rl. 4, Mocksville Policeman H, D. Adams investigated the ac cident and reported that Mrs, Gregory was going south on Main Street when Mrs. Chunn backed from a parking place into the Buick, Damage to the Buick was estimated al $2()(iand $150 to Ihe Pontiac McDaniel Appeals Court Verdict Paul Wayne McDaniel tiled notice of appeal after receiving a suspended sentence in District Court, Monday ,McI)aniel was foiind guilty of illegal possession of pun- cliljoards, biii not guilty of Ihe sale ol Ikiuoi' while operating Hilltop Sci vicc He was sen tenced t;!-months to 2-years, MibpciKk'd on the payment of a luit-iti and court cost, be on probaliun iur two scars; and have no :ilc’citinl tpcverages on l)iisiiit‘ss picnilM.'.' Ills ijppeai injiui was scl at To what e,\|pnl has Davie County been sharing in funds distributed by Washington under the Federal grants-in-aid programs? What portion of the allot ments made in the past year to communities across the country, a total of $35 billion, went to the local area? On Ihe basis of a slate-by- state breakdown made by the Tax Foundation, a non-profit research organization here thal keeps watch over government spending and taxallon, Ihe allotment to Davie County was relatively large. An esimialed $2,7:l2,()tX) was awarded in the fiscal year for local purposes under a number of aid programs. Throughout Iho Stale of North Carolina, the grants totaled $7.i(i.000,000. according to an analysis by the Tax Foundation of figures released bv Ihe Treasury Department, The purpose of Ihe gnmts is to assist Ihe slates and their communities with such needs as child welfare, public housing, educational activities, health facilities, urban renewal, job training and the like. Also considered in the study was Ihe cost of lh(\se benefits. The findings are that the overall cost is much greater, in many localities, than Ihe aid received. In other areas, it is con siderably less. In no slate do they conu' oul evenly. II is pointed oul that there is no attempt, in awarding them, to achieve a balance and return dollar lor dollar but rather to allot them in accordance with each area's needs. Davie County's cost in the past fiscal year, via Federal income and excise taxes collected from local residents and allocated to Ihe aid programs, was approximately $2.5l;i,li00, as against the $2.7;t2,00n received. The stale as a « hole was also ahead mi that basis. Its |)ayments, for Ihe $736,000,000 received, canic to $676,000,000. Thus, for every $1 of aid, the cost was 92 cents, exclusive of matching funds. •lust how much money will be forthcoming from Washington in granls-in aid from now on is nncertaiii. The new budget proposes eliminating about 70 specific programs and replacing them with "special revenue sharing," notes The Conference Board, DAVIE COUNTY S5.00 Pl-R YEAR THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Town And County Make Up Shortag,e Contracts To Be Awarded For Armory The new National Guard Armory for Davie County was given the go ahead this week when the County of Davie and the Town of Mocksville each allocated $2,704.05 in additional funds to make up Ihe needed shortage of $5,408.10 in local funds. Action to allocate these funds was taken by the Davie County Commissioners at their meeting Monday. The Mocksville Town Board approved the allocation at a meeting Tuesday night. The bids were opened last Thursday. The contracts for construction have been drawn up and presented to the State Priorities Office, which is ex pected to award the contracts around the end of this month. Sales Tax B ill Foster Ja y c e e A w a rd s A re P re s e n te d Bill Foster was presented the Jaycee of the Quarter award last Thursday night at the regular meeting of the Mocksville Jaycees. A Jaycee who receives this award must have excelled in Jaycee work both externally and internally. Presidential awards of Honor were presented to Dick Nail, Danny Andrews and Bob Shelton at Ihe meeting for their continued good work for the month of May concerning Jaycee work and their work for the community. Tools Stolen Mocksville police are in vestigating a robbery of a chest full of tools from the new con struction site al the Ingersoll- Rand Company. The chest of tools was taken sometime after work Friday. Action on (he proposed one per cen( local sales (ax levy for Davie Coun(y was postponed Monday night until June 25th by the board of com missioners. The commissioners have set a special meeting on June 25th to (ake action on this proposal. All but II counties in (he state have adopted the local sales (ax. Forsy(h County has in dicated that it would adopt the levy effective in August. Tax research officials have indicated that Davie County would receive between $162,000 and J2tlt),ono the first year from the additional (ax. If the commissioners decide to impose (he (ax i( will probably become effec(ive August 1st. Rotarians Hear Of Water Diversion Mocksville Rotarians were told Tuesday of actions by certain groups to divert waters of the Yadkin River to nearby large cities. David Springer of Mocksville Rl. 4 told the Rotarians that Davie County is fortunate in having a good water supply and is envied by large surrounding cities finding themselves with a shortage. "There have been past efforts designed to divert the waters of the Yadkin River to the Greensboro, High Point and Burlington areas”, said Mr. Springer. "We of Davie should remain alert or we may awake someday to find that our water has been taken. Leslie Daniel had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Springer. President Wayne Eaton presided. Sheffield - Calahain Ruritans Given Funds The Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club had their regular meeting last Thursday night. However, this meeting was really different from the usual and highlighted by the presentation of a check in the amount of $l,ooo by the Rural Ladies Booster Club to be ap plied on Ihe building fund. The money was raised through various projects. "I must say we were all surprised to receive a check like this and very pleased and proud of our ladies of this community who have worked so very hard for our community building. Thank you so very much . . . all of you that has made this possible", said Kenneth Ralledge, President of the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club. Wilkie Construction Company was the low bidder on the general construction with a bid of $195,477. Cabarrus Con struction Company was next with a bid of $197,075, A total of six bids were submitted by general contractors, R,D, Boyer Plumbing Company of Clennnons was the low bidder on Ihe plumbing contract with $12,844, Five plumbing bids were received. The Hickory Plumbing and Heating Company submitted the low bid for the heating and air conditioning of $32,400. A total of 4 bids were received. The Salem Electric Company submitted a low bid of $16,300 for the electrical work. A total of 4 bids were received in this category. The bids were received and opened by Major Elbert Mc- Paul, representing the Slate Engineer's Office; Sgt, Jack Koontz and Sgt, James L, Jenkins of the local National Guard Unit. The federal government provides 75 percent of the Four G u ilty O f Illeg al Possesion h'our persons were convicted in Davie County District Court on Monday of illegal possession of liquor for the purpose of sale, George Washington Dulin who runs George’s Shoe Shine Parlor on Route 4, received a sentence of twelve months suspended for two years on payment of $200 and cost, be on probation and have no alcohol on premises.Trmmy .ml) si-^nlenced to six months. He sold 1 pint of tax paid liquor to an ABC of ficer. He gave notice of appeal to Superior Court.Edgar and Catherine Fowler also sold liquor to an ABC of ficer at a dance hall in Cooleemee. They each received a sentence of twelve months suspended for two years on payment of $200 and cost and not to be convicted of a similar off^'.’se. A ' V construction costs of the new armory; the Stale of North Carolina 12'j percent; and the County of Davie 12'a percent. The proposed armory is to be constructed on a site on US 64, one mile west of Mocksville. The building will have an assembly hall 60 ft. by 90 ft. and a kitchen in addition to a large class room thal may be used by others than the National Guard. Car Backs Into Another On S. Main A car, backing from a parking spot along South Main St., collided with another around 12::so, Tuesday. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that John Ray Snith of Mocksville Rt. 1 was attempting to back his 1970 Chevrolet from a parking place on South Main Streel and backed into the right front side of a 1971 Chevrolet, heading south, operated by I^rry Donnie Dulin of Foster St., Mocksville. , Damage to each car was .'V imated al $20'' Music Festival Park Closing? Reliable reports indicate that the North Carolina Music Festival Park, located in Davie County, is closing and the land being sold, Lee Owens, owner of the park could not be reached this week for verification. However, a very reliable source indicated tliat Mr, Owens is giving up the music festival park venture in order to devote more time to his business in Virginia, and ^ in the process of selling the 150 acres in the Davie Academy community thal comprised Ihe park. Two shows have been held at the park, both with disap pointing attendance. The park opened on May 11 and 12 with what was billed as the “North Carolina - Virgini-i Championship Finals" Following this show, Mr. Owens cited .several factors, including the weather, that contributed to a small attendance. On June 7, 8, and 9, an “Old- Time and Bluegrass Fiddlers Convention" was held. Again the attendance was not what was expected. Following the first show, Mr, Owens acknowledged that it would take time to build the "Music Festival Park" into a top-notch attraction and profitable venture. However, following the June show, Mr. Owens is reported to have concluded that he could no longer spare the time and effort away from his other business that would be required to successfully operate the park. A Bluegrass Festival, scheduled for the park July 13- 15 and other scheduled shows this summer, are being can celled, it was reported. Ml'S. .Mbert Heavis, President of the Rural l.adies Rooster flub, presents the check of $1,000 to Kenneth Itatlcdge. President of Ihe .Sheffield-Calahaln Huritaii dub. It's Cool!riiere's nothing more refreshing than a sno-kone on a hot suniiiier day And little (hree-old i.isa Jane King knows exactly ho« to get (he best h um one. Lisa is the daughtei of Air and Mrs .)eiT> King of Cuoieemee. • Photo b> I ini liarriiiger) DAVIF. COUNTY liNTliRPRISH RliCORD. THURSDAY, JUNU 21, 1973 1 ! Pictured ahovc arc the newly clectcd officers of the Dixie Hand Association. Left to right are: Nancy Knoot/., President: Florence W atkins, Vice- President: Doris Jacobs, Treasurer: and Joan Cart- ner. Secretary. \ot pictured Mariyln Jones, Elective. The Dixie Hands were organized in March 1»68, by the female employees of the Ingersoll-Rand Company with the purpose of creating a congenial working relationship. To achieve this relationship, the Dixie Hand Association is involved in plant and community activities. Jam^s Beard In Featured Role "My Fair Lady” To Open “My Fair Lady," one of the most successful musical comedies of all times, will open the North Carolina Summer Festival with James Beard of Mocksville in a featured role. The musical will open on June 27 at 8:15 at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem, and will run nightly except Sunday, July 6. Written by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe and based on Bernard Shaw’s adaptation of the ancient Greek legend of Pygmalion, “My Fair Lady" tells the story of an arrogant expert on diction who makes a bet that he can turn a grubby street urchin into a high-toned lady in six months, simply by teaching her to speak correctly. Film and TV actor Peter Bromilow and Broadway ac tress Dell Brownlee are co- starred as the celebrated teacher and pupil of the fable. Henry Higgins and Eliza Doolittle.Jan«sBeard, a veteran of 20 years in theatre and film, will appear as Eliza’s cockney father who sings “With a Little Bit of Luck" and “Get Me to the Church on Time.” The chief appeal of "My Fair Lady” is not the torturous diction lessons which give rise to the famous number “The Rain in Spain,” but rather it is the romantic situation of a confirmed bachelor confronted with the problem of what to do with a charming girl he has created “out of the squashed cabbage leaves of Covenl Garden.” Many songs from “My Fair Lady" have achieved hit parade status. Among them are “On the Street Where Yo Live,” “I Could Have Danced All Night," and “Loverly." In addition to Beard, Bromilow and Miss Brownlee, the cast will include John Sneden as the professor’s ob servant friend, Marion Fitz- Simons as the professor’s aristocratic mother and about forty others, including dancers from the North Carolina Dance Theatre. Sets representing the pre- World War I London have been designed by John Kavelin with costumes by Brooks-Van Horn of New York. William Dreyer is the director with Duncan Noble as choreographer and Norman Johnson as musical director. Tickets are now on sale in two locations in Winston-Salem. For further information call 919-784- 9095 or write Summer Festival, Box 4917, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107. Engagements Are Announced Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris Honored At Open House \ I Chappell-Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. E. Conrad Chappell of Cooleemee, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lou Anne, to Herbert Milton Jacobs Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Jacobs of Cooleemee. The wedding will take place August 4, at the First Baptist Church at Cooleemee. Miss Chappell is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High Sciiool and plans to attend West Georgia College at Carrollton, Georgia. She is employed at Fiber Industries at Salisbury. Mr. Jacobs is a 1965 graduate of Davie County High School and was graduated at North Carolina State University at Raleigh in 1969. He was a member of Mu Beta Psi, honorary music fraternity. He Is now Project Engineer in Research and Development with Southwire Company and is in the U.S. Army Reserves. Shore-Alien •Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Shore of Route I, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Sue, lo Timothy Hathan Allen, son of Mr. and .Mrs. George Hallian Allen of Route 3, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and Davis Hospital School of Nursing in Statesville. She is a staff nurse at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Allen is a graduate of Davie County High School and High Point College. He is employed with Sherrill and Smith Certified Public Accountants in Salisbury. The wedding is planned for Sutiday, September 9. at ;i p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Mrs. Dorothy Graham M rs. G ra h a m Is R e -E le c te d To S ta te O ffic e Mrs. Dorothy R. Graham of Route 1, Mocksville, attended the 46th annual State Con vention of the Funeral Directors and Morticians Association of North Carolina held in Durham, N.C., on June it-14th. Mrs. Graham was re-elected as Recording Secretary at the Convention, which was attended by 256 registered members and guests. Attending the convention with her were her husband. Nelson and daughters, Angela and Regina. Mrs. Graham is employed at Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home. Six Flags Six Flags Over Georgia’s "Great American Scream Machine” is the longest, tallest and fastest roller coaster in the world. Rising 105-feet above ground, the coaster cruises at 57-miles per hour over 3,800-feet ofwinding track. F o rsyth T e c h E x te n d s P ro g ra m s Programs leading lo an Associate in Applied Science degree will be offered in the evening hours at Forsyth Technical Institute beginning in September. This is the first time the Institute has sclieduled full credit degree programs other than Police Science during the hours of I) - 10 p.m. Results of a recent survey conducted by the Occupational Information Center, located on the school's campus, indicate that the annual employment needs for the Forsyth County area are primarily in those occupations requiring business related backgrounds. There is also strong demand for em ployment in the building trades. Response from local industrial leaders also indicates that of- feriiif! degree work in engineering programs during non working liours enables employees to gain advancement ill tiie ieclinical and engineering related areas in industry. Based, in part, on these survey figures a committee for long range planning recom mended lo tlie Institute that evening pnigrams be initiated to meet llie needs of the adult workers in the eomniunity who would, otherwise, be unable to work toward degrees.The eonlent and curriculum placement will parallel the day programs now being offered in Business Administration Kleit ronii's Engineering Teclmology. .Manufacturing Kngineering Teilmology. and Police Scieiice Techiuilogy Although they are not designed as college transfer programs, students who receive the AAS degree have been able to transfer credits into Bachelor of Technology programs in colleges and universities. Transferring students customarily receive junior status. Adults who enroll in the programs must be high school graduates or have a State ap proved high school equivalency certificate. Students in the. engineering technologies must have some background in college preparatory mathematics. The Institute plans to con tinue offering evening credit programs leading to a North Carolina Vocational Diploma. These vocational programs include Air Conditioning, Auto 111 o I) i 1 e Mechanics, Building Trades Drafting, Mechanical Drafting, Macliinist. and Welding. Students enrolling in these programs must be at least eigliteeen years old with a niininium of a tenth grade education Persons interested in either associate degree programs or the vocational diploma programs should contact the Institute immediately between the iiimrs of 5 and Itj p in Tuns of Hulls .More than 17-ton of bolts and 4 11)11 ot nails were u.sed in ninslrui'tiiig Six Flags Over tieorgia's Scream Machine. Making Ice Cream At Home Making ice cream at home is well on its way to becoming a popular summer pastime, according to an article in the current issue of Epicure magazine. No matter how you churn it, or whatever your special flavor, making your own ice cream with family or friends can transform a simple dessert or warm weather refresher into a memorable party occasion. “Ice cream freezing at home can give the entire family all the enjoyment of store bought, as well as limitless flavor concoctions, and the fun of doing it together,” notes Mrs. Zach Hanle, editor of Epicure. The resurgence of homemade ice cream has been bolstered by the ready availability of inexpensive churn-freezers in supermarkets and variety stores, along with discovery that it is not at all difficult. Whether your churn-freezer is the modern, motor-driven type, or the hand-cranked affair, all you’ll need are quantities of heavy cream, rock salt, crushed ice and sugar to begin. The success of your home-made concoction depends on how well you combine the three. “If loo much rock salt is used in the tub or cannister, the mixture will freeze too quickly and the ice cream will be coarse-textured with large ice crystals through it," Mrs. Hanle reports in the summer issue of Epicure. “If loo much sugar is used in the cream mixture, freezing time may be retarded and the ice cream will be too slushy." Icre cream mixtures also should be well-chilled in the refrigerator before the actual churn-freezing is begun. Too warm a mixture will slow the process. Exact directions for making 03 exotic kinds of ice cream, starting with a vanilla base, appear in the current issue of Epicure magazine. Gallons of Paint More than 5,000 gallons of paint in red, white and blue colors, were used to cover the roller coaster at Six Flags Over Georgia. Bride And Bride-Elect Honored At Luncheon Hostesses for a bridal lun cheon on Saturday, June 16th were Miss Vickie Crotts and Miss Sharon Carman of Mocksville, Miss Kathy Conte of Lexington and Miss Susan Everhardt of Spencer. The affair was given at Miss Car man's home on North Main Street. Honorees were Mrs. Karen Fleming of Salisbury, recent bride of Julius Fleming Jr. and Miss Alice Morgan of China Grove, bride-elect of John Weddington. Corsages of white carnations were given the honorees to wear on their polyester dresses in tangerine and rose and white print. Centering the luncheon table was an arrangement of pink hydrangeas, poppies and salvia flanked by pink candles. Included in the buffet menu was roast turkey, cranberry sauce, macaroni salad, lime mist salad, green bean casserole, fruit cup , deviled eggs, cheese roll, hot rolls, pickles, olives, crackers, iced lea and homemade ice cream with strawberry topping. Other guests present were Mrs. Fleming’s mother, Mrs. Harold Cauble and her sister. Miss Linda Cauble of Salisbury, her grandmother, Mrs. Elmer Uindon of Mount Ulla and, Mrs. Julius Fleming of Woodleaf. Miss Morgan's mother, Mrs. Coy Morgan and her sister. Miss Emma Grace Morgan of China Grove and her fiance’s mother and sister. Mrs. Butler Weddington and Miss Sue Weddington of Salisbury. Also attending the luncheon was Mrs. John Carman of Mocksville. The bride and bride-elect were given fondue pots by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Bill .Johnson of Charleston. South Carolina, and Joe Harris were hosts at an open liniise Sunday, honoring their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. TheRecent Bride Is Honored Mrs. Pam Penninger Mc Daniel, bride of Eddie Mc Daniel. was honored with a floating shower at the home of Mrs. Larry Gobble on Friday, June 15. Tiie shower was given by Mrs. Gobble and Mrs. Pat Murray. Mrs. McDaniel was given a corsage of white carnations to | compliment her blue suit. The table was done in blue and white with a bride and * groom as the centerpiece. , Refreshments served were cake squares, nuts, mints, | pickles, and fruit punch. The bride received many I lovely gifts'. Luncheon For Florida Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton entertained with a luncheon Saturday at their home on Southwood Acres, honoring Mrs. Shelton’s brother, J.H. Boger and her nephew, Douglas Boger of Fort Lauderdale, Florida on their birthday an niversaries. Attending the luncheon were Mrs. C.L. Wall, Mrs. Evelyn Boger. Mrs. J.H. Boger, Ronnie Boger and son, Jeff, Dawn, Ken and Sandra Shelton and Con Shelton.Mrs. Mathers Is Complimented Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. Charles L. Bunch en tertained with a luncheon Monday at Mrs. Johnstone’s home on North Main Street, honoring Mrs. Ted Mathers of San Diego, California who is spending a week here with her parents. Covers were laid on the porch table for: the hostesses, honoree, Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. Jack Pennington. affair was given at tlie Harris home on Salisbury Street. The guests were greeted by Bill Johnson. Receiving were the honored couple and their son and daughter, Joe Harris and Mrs. Bill Johnson. Miss Debbie Jordan presided a( (he register and directed the guests to the dining room. Mrs. Cecil Little, assisted by Mrs. H arris’ sister, Mrs. Spofard Cave, cut and served the wedding cake and Mrs. Howard Hanes poured punch. Mrs. W.G. Johnson assisted in receiving and serving. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown said goodbyes to the seventy five guest who called during the appointed hours. I-S— Plants Over 300,000 varieties of plants, trees and ferns are planted in each of the six theme ■sections of Six Flags Over Georgia. JUNE-THE MONTH OF BRIDES. . . This article is for you. whether you are a new bride or have been a bride for sometime. We are always thinking of new and easy ways of making our daily chores easier. And, I find a salad is very easy to prepare. A salad can' introduce a meal, end a meal or even be a meal. There are so many kinds of salads . . . Green salads, meat, seafood, pountry egg, cheese, rich fruits, molded, and frozen and the dressings you use have a lot to do with the way your salad tastes. I find this easy prepared recipe very good on vegetables. '2 cup lemon juice cup salad oil teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar teaspoon paprika ' •j tablespoon celery seed This combination is different and has a good flavor. DAISY SALAD 6 hard cooked eggs 12 lettuce leaves '■j cup mayonnaise Cut the egg whites into rings. Mix the yellow or yolks with the mayonnaise on a platter. Arrange the lettuce leaves for cups. On these cups arrange the egg rings to stimulate daisy petals and heap the yolk in the center. Cold string beans, may be used to stimulate foliage, if desired. BirthAnnouncements Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pitts of Route 6, Box 144 Franklin, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Brian William, born Thursday, June 14th at the Angel Hospital in Franklin. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 4'^ ounces. Mrs. Pitts is the former Dene Zimmerman of Advance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pitts of Franklin, N.C. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Zimmerman of Route 2, Advance, N.C. Mr. Pitts is a former teacher of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny R. Greene of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Adam Roger, on Thursday, June 14. at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and five ounces. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W allace M. Greene of Route 1, Mocksville. Maternal grandfather is Salvador Cordava of Denver, Colorado. DAVIB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY JMOCKSVILLK KNTKKPHISI, 1916- 1958 DAVIK HIT.OHI)1899-19.'>8 COOLKKMFK joihnal 190f)-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publisher Sue Short................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. s rn s rK im o N kat ks $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents See it... ** Doraclo H o m e s ^o#or *-“ "> Per$ *i°y*on ^*’o ;/e rs In an All NEW 7 3 Ford or Motor Home - Camper or Travel Trailer Reavis Ford & Camper Sales’ from W E H A V E T H E W AGON FO R YO U P r i c e s From the low-priced / Ford Pinto . . J o the lu x u r io u s \^ ^ " ''^ ''^ ^ Ford Squire Th e EID orado M in i H om es rhe CompleleXine of LTD Motor Homes Mini Motor Homes and Campers Come Out Today L A Y T O N ____________________.----TBA V Il T RAItlBS SAVE LISTEN TO YOUR ROADS AND TALK TO YOUR FORD DEALER. Reavis Ford & Camper Sales’ Highway 601 North Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N.C. * DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1973 - 3 CUB OUTING Cub Scout Piick 574 enjoyed a Cub Scout Dny at Camp Uwliarric Salurdaj'. Jmio 9. Gnnic.s for competition were played. John Wood, a member of the Pack, almost won the Pinewood Derby. There were IB boy.s and B adults from MocKsvillo at the outing. PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. Grady N. Ward entered Davie County Hospital last Wednesday for treatment. Visiting her on Sunday were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Kris and Scott of Charlotte and her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Durham. IN DAVIE HOSPITAL Miss Jo Cooley entered Davie County Hospital on June 5th for treatment. DAUGHTEK HPJHE FOR WEEK Mrs. Ted Mathers will leave Sunday for San Diego, California after spending a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce on Routes. Mrs. Mathers is the former Dianna Groce.ATTENDS PIANO CLINIC Miss Louise Stroud spent last week In Chapel Hill, where she attended the Annual Clinic for Piano Teachers at the University of North Carolina. ATTEND UMW CONFERENCE Mrs. J.C. Clontz, Mrs. Pansy Koontz, Mrs. Alton Teague, and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church, attended the United Methodist Women's conference at Lake Junaluska from last Friday through Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Iva Young of Fulton United Methodist Church, who also attended the sessions. TRIP TO HAWAII Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marklin have returned from a chartered plane trip to Hawaii. They were away for a week. SPENDS WEEKEND AT HOME David Randall and Miss Nancy Horak of Cincinnati, Ohio and Hendersonville, spent the past weekend here with David’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randal on Jericho Road. David is attending summer school at the University of North Carolina at Asheville. LEAVES FOR LOUISANA Mrs. W.M. Long left Monday for Atlanta, Georgia and Mandeville, Louisana. She will visit her sister-in-law and husband. Dr. and Mrs. W.l. Howell in Atlanta for two nights en route to La. where she will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies and daughters. Her granddaughter. Miss Lisa Clark and a friend. Miss Ann Stirratte, both of Mandeville, will return with Mrs. Long for a visit, HERE FOR FATHER'S DAY Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and children. Youngs and Mardi of High Point, spent Father's Day here with Luther’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Long. VISITORS FROM PA. Miss Marty Greene and Zeb Kendrick, students at Temple University in Philadelphia, Pa. were Sunday night guests of the Jack Penningtons on North Main Street. VISITOR FROM FLORIDA Douglas Boger of Fort Lauderdale, Florida is spending this week here with Ken Shelton on Southwood Acres. ATTEND U.M.W. CONFERENCE Miss Martha Call, Mrs. John Cottle and Mrs. Jerry Hen drix spent the past weekend at Lake Junaluska attending a United Methodist Women’s Conference. VISITING MOTHER Mrs. R.E. Suber of Cary is spending a week here with her mother, Mrs. J.H. Thompson on Salisbury Street. VISIT IN UNIONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dill and Mrs. J.M . Latham of Route 2, spent the past weekend in Unionville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Latham. AT LONG BEACH LAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham and sons, Steve and Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger of Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Latham of Tucson, Arizona vacationed last week at Long Beach, North Carolina. TEXAS VISITORS Mrs. R.E. Cardinas and children, Donny and Johnny and Miss Mary Beth Cardinas of San Antonio, Texas, are visiting Mrs. Cardinas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Call on Salisbury Street during the month of June. The Cardinas family and Mrs. Call spent the past weekend in Elizabethtown with Mrs. Call’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Smith. TO MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and Cissy Crowell arrived from Hendersonville Friday to spend the weekend with Mrs. Crowell’s moUier, Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. Mrs. Crowell, Knox and Cissy and Mrs. John Johnstone and daughter, Ann, are spending this week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. the guests at the Patricia Inn. Also vacationing at the Sanford home there are Mr. and Mrs. John Long and sons of Augusta, Georgia, formerly of Mot:ksville. VISITS RELATIVES HERE H. H. Bowles of Wilmington visited relatives in the county recently, VACATION AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith of Yadkinville Road, drove their daughter. Miss Darlene Smith to Pageland, South Carolina for a weeks vacation with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and son, Erran. The four of them will spend the week together at Myrtle Beach, S.C. SPEND WEEK IN VA. AND MD. Mr. and Mrs. Clay I'utterow and son. Clay of Route 1, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Tulterow in Alexandria, Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts at their beach cottage at Woodlane Beach, Maryland last week. TO BURLINGTON FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis and Pv2 John Robert Purvis s|x?nt the past weekend in Burlington, tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis Jr. VISIT PARNETS FATHER'S DAY Mr. and Mrs. J. Brent McCombs and children, Jason and Courtney spent the weekend in Mocksville and Granite Quarry visiting their parents on l-atlior’s Day HOME FRO.M DURHAM Mrs. L. P Marlin rclunii'd frojn Durham Monday where she spent theweekcndwith Mrs. Alfred Linthicum and Miss Emily Griffith. c a v N S E u m a t invH A naiE Bob Martin, son of Mr and .Mrs Lester P. Martin of North Main Street, left Sunday for Boy Scout Camp Uwharrie where he will be a counselor at the camp for l ive weeks ATTENDS (iRAND CHAPTER .SESSION -Mrs. Hoy Holthouser attended the Grand Chapter Session of the Order of the Kasterii Star from Saturday through last Thursday held in Raleigh Center Homemakers Program On Cancer The Center Homemakers Club will sponsor a program on “Cancer In Women" Tuesday night. June 2B, at 7:3U p m at the. Center Community Building Mrs June Baise. who is a Nurse Praclitioner at Ihe * Farmington Medical Center, wiii l)e the guest speaker T un MRS. GARY ALAN SNOW ..... was Rhonda Lynn CranfillSunday Vows Svoken At Bear Creek Baptist Church Miss Rhonda Lynn Cranfill of Route 6, Mocksville, became the bride of Gary Alan Snow, also of Route 6, at 2 p.m. Sun day, June 17 at Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. R.C. Redmond, Jr. officiated. The ceremony was performed before an altar of palms and candelabra and baskets of white glads. Mrs. Jack Trivelte, organist, and Mrs Billy Shelton, soloist, presented the wedding music. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Cranfill, is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Snow. He is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School also. He is now attending Forsyth Tech and studying business administration. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown designed and made by her aunt, Mrs. Roger Whittaker. The dress had a princess style skirt with empire waistline and sheer organza sleeves and train edged with lace. Her chapel length train fell from a petal cap of organza and flowers. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid and red rosebuds and tied with white satin streamers. Mrs. Curtis Newsom, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of white with pale blue floral design. The dress was trimmed at the empire waistline with blue satin ribbon. She carried a long stemmed blue carnation with blue streamers. Her headpiece was a matching ribbon. Miss Regina Whittaker and Miss Jennifer Whittaker, cousins of the bride, presided at the guest register. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Ken Snow, brother of the groom; Mitchell Whittaker and Andy Beck, both cousins of the bride; and, Rick Martin. Acolytes were Chip Cranfill, brother of the bride, and Jimmy Snow, brother of the groom. After a wedding trip to the beach, the couple will make their home in the Mocksvilla Apartments. Cake-Cutting Following the rehearsal on Saturday evening, the bride’s parents entertained the bridal party and other guests at a cake cutting at their home. The table was covered with a yellow cloth with a white lace overlay. The tiered wedding cake was decorated in yellow roses and bells with bridal figurines. The bride chose this time to present the attendants with gifts. Couple Celebrates 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday, June 16th. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Tuggle and members of Dut chman Creek Baptist Church were hosts for the occasion. Mrs. James Sechrest greeted Ihe guests. Paula Sue Sechrest and Dena Sechrest presided at the register. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth with green lace overlay. The floral centerpiece was of Queen Anne's lace and pink spirea. Mrs. David Crotts made the three tiered anniversary cake. She also served the cake to the guests. She was assisted by Mrs. Jimmy Boger and Mrs. Barry Sechrest. Strawberry punch, mints and nuts were also served. Iilms 1)11 I'aiicer will also be shown at this time This program is open to all women in the county who are idiuerned and want to know more alxnit Cancer Mrs Ruby O'Neal, president 1)1 the ('enter Homemakers t'lul), urges all women to take advaniage of iliis opportunity and atti'iid the meeting LO S E U G L Y FA T Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK MONAOEX is a liny tablet that will help curb your de- me ioi etcea food Eat iess-wejgh Contains no dangerous drugi and Will not make ^ou neivoui. No strenuous eaercise Change your life start today MONADEX costs S3 00 for a 20 day supply and S5 00 lor twice Ihv cimouni Lose ugly fat or >our money will be retunded with no questions asKed by Wilkins Drug Store M Or.K.SVlLLF., NC M A II. OKDF.KS F 1L I.I.I) Telephone Answering Service * Profewlonal * Commercial, * Residential OPEN: 8 a.m.- 9 p.m. 7 DAYS When it's 5 p.m. and your secretary reminds you that she won't be in tomorrow, you might like to know there is a WHITE GLOVE SERVICE(secreuries, typists) Call Us For More Information (Alfo, .Notary Public) C a l l 6 3 4 - 5 2 0 0 138 North Main Mocksville MRS. ARTHUR EUGENE SCOTT ...... was Ida Kay Petree Miss Petree, Mr. Scott Marry In Macedonia Holiness Church Miss Ida Kay Petree and Arthur Eugene Scott were married Saturday. June 16th, at 4 p.m. in Macedonia T.V.P. Holiness Church, Winston- Salem. Bishop W.M. Johnson officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Petree of Barkwood Drive, Winston- Salem. She is a graduate of Durham Business College and is an accountant at Pilot Freight Carriers. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of Mocksville. He is an honor graduate of A and T State University at Greensboro. He is a supervisor at Pilot Freight Carriers. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. Clarence Lytle. Bridesmaids were Miss Lovella Scott of Mocksville, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Sharon Samuel, Mrs. Maurice West, sister of the bride. Miss Gwendolyn Petree and Mrs. Mildred McMullens. Junior bridesmaids were Shirley Scott of Mocksville, sister of the bridegroom, and Nelneeta Lytle. Child attendants were W'oody Batty of Danbury, Rhonda Lytle and Angie Gard ner. Mrs. Virginia Scott presided at the register. Donald Randall of Williamsburg, Virginia was the bridegroom's best man. Ushers were Incense William West of Athens, Georgia, Henry Scott of Patterson, New Jersey, George Scott and Eric Scott of Mocksville, brothers of Ihe bridegroom, Weldon Dalton of Mocksville and Clarence Lytle of Winston-Salem. A reception was held at Patterson Avenue Y.W.C.A. in Winston-Salem following the wedding ceremony. After a wedding trip to Florida, the newlyweds will live in Winston-Salem. Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Claude Franklin Williams celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on June 9th. Their children honored them on Sunday with an Anniversary dinner at their home on Rt. 3, Mocksville. They have three children, Mrs. Nora Smith, Mrs. Roena Clontz, and Cecil D. W illiams, all of Route 3, Mocksville. They also have four grandchildren who were all present. The table was covered with a gold cloth overlaid with lace and centered with a three tiered anniversary cake done in yellow-gold, pale green, and white. The cake was topped with large sugar bells entwined with net and lilies of the valley which held a 50th gold wreath. Gold candles also decorated the table. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Williams opened anniversary gifts. Everyone enjoyed the occasion very much. Children of the honorees are Barry Sechrest and James Sechrest of Route 4; Mrs. Jimmy Boger of Route 2; and. Miss Paula Sue Sechrest and Miss Dena Sechrest of the home. Approximately 60 attended the celebration. HOME FRO.M HOSPITAL Miss Kristy .McClamrock. Route 6 .Mocksville. has returned home after undergoing surgery at Forsyth Hospital. Pharmacy Comments P a r e g o r ic s t i l l r e q u ir e s p r e s c r ip t io n Based on rt*qu(‘sls \m * re ceive from week (o week, m any pharniaiy custom ers do not yet realize that pare goric lias been placed “ be hind the counter” I'or pre* sj-ripiit)n sale. only. In other word?,, despite your i)est et- foris, (>iiannacjs(s jrt- no loni’er a uiho ri/e d lo ^^i^• pense pare^orii cjver (he eounter as in the past. Sinci' this remedy i.v used only p e rio d ic alh , it\ quite u n d e rst a ndable how so fnan> ()e(jplc ha\e failed lo note the new classifiiatioji announcem ent. It almost takes ii com puter nowadays, anyhow , lo keep up witli the »'onsiarit ( hanyes ^u^h- forih from KD.A orders, so any o\er>i^’hl is ceriainK excusiible. .lust be rem ind ed, t;nce fuort*. IlKrl due lo nt*w reuulations. a jirest r:p- (loii nrtier rc q u in d fnr pare^t)ric 9 W i l k i n s D r u g C o . k Sav With Saf*ty PHONE 694 2U1 MOCKSVILLE MRS, GARY THOMAS VOGLER ...... was Mary Susan Jordan Wedding Ceremony Held Saturday At Cooleemee Miss Mary Susan Jordan, daughter of Mrs. Pat Jordan and the late Jake Jordan of Cooleemee, became the bride of Gary Thomas Vogler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Vogler of Cooleemee Saturday, June 16, at First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. The Rev. Bill Creason of ficiated at the 3 p.m. vows, and a program of wedding music was presented by Miss Mariola Crawford, organist, and Lynn Hopkins, soloist. Mrs. Keith Chattin kept the register. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Norman Kuhn. She wore a full length dress of bridal satin with a lace covered bodice and long sleeves. A wide lace papel decorated the skirt, and her headpiece was a veil of bridal illusion attached to a Juliet cap of lace. She carried a bouquet of white pompons and yellow and white daisies cen tered with a yellow orchid over a Bible. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Jan Coleman of Cooleemee, wasShower For Miss Dunni^an April Seaford and Dawn Edwards were hostesses at a miscellaneous floating Shower June 16 in honor of Miss Susan Dunnigan who will marry Tony Seaford July 21. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Peggy Seaford, mother of the groom. About 30 guests were present, including the mother of the bride, Mrs. Zel Dunnigan. The guests were served mints, cake squares, peanuts, cheese straws, and lime sherbert punch. A green and yellow color scheme was used. Miss Dunnigan was presented a corsage of yellow carnations. matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Webb and Miss Amy Vogler, both of Cooleemee. They wore floor length dresses of floral dotted swiss in shades of blue, pink and green over white. Their headpieces were white picture hats, and they carried bouquets of blue, pink and green pompons and yellow and white daisies. Miss Julie Coleman and Miss Sonya Foster, both of Cooleemee, were flower girls, and Eric O’Neal of Cooleemee was ring bearer. Best man was the groom’s father. Ushers were Jerry Pharis, uncle of the groom, and, Scottie Vogler of Mauldin, S.C. The bride wore a light blue pantsuit trimmed in white with white accessories for the couple's wedding trip to Myrtle Beach. She added the orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet. Mrs. Vogler is a graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. She is the grand daughter of Mrs. Arlie Jordan of Cooleemee, and of Mrs. Ila Pharis. Also a Davie County High School graduate, Mr. Vogler is associated with Fiber In dustries. After June 19, the couple will live at 27 Erwin Street, Cooleemee. Cake-Cutting Mrs, Bob Jordan and Mrs. Norman Kuhn, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Jim Brown, her cousin, were hostesses at the cake cutting Friday evening in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with white, and was centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers. Mrs. Jordan presided at the punch bowl. Cake squares, mints and nuts were also ser ved. P&N Dept. Store Cooleemee Shopping Center FREE 8 X 10 Color Portrait With This Ad 12 y i ;a r .s a g k iJM ri' 1 Picture Per Family. Please Teenagers $2.50 Monday and Tuesday June 25th and 26th Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lunch from 1:00 to 2:00 Portraits By Rose & Jim Keith 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 F A N C Y W EST ER N CAMPFIRE FRANKS 12 O Z . P K G . B U N K E R H ILL SLICED BEEFI CENTER CUT LB . LB . F A I ^ W EST ER N ROUND BONE ROAST $ ^ YOUR BUDGET WILL BE <G| CRISP FRYING COLUMBIA SLICED B A C O N 15 O Z . C A N A U N T J A N E ’S IC E B E R G KOSHER PICKLES ★ S A V E 10* L IP T O N 'S TEA BAGS A 8 C O U N T A U S T E X W IT H M E A T B A L L S SPAGHEni 1 5 O Z . C A N ir S A V E 22< "Total ShcppiiiR \/alue . 1-No Limit Specials ^ . p C 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices ■3ss 0 I ‘'p-'i ..iK alunll'r Ii.ul'i:'; iscoiinl Piii.'s HEFFNER^S PRICES K R A F f ^ R E G U L A R O R S M O K E D BAR BE QUE SAUCE 18 O Z . J A R H E A V Y D U T Y A L U M IN U M F O IL REYNOLDS WRAP HEFFN ER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Campbell’s Tomato Soup oz. can 10* 5‘ Green Giant Whole Kernel Niblet Corn 12 oz. size 2 /4 9 * 8* Green Giant Garden Peas 2 /4 9 *1 0 ‘ Hi-C Fruit Drinks 46 oz. size a / i 23* Totina Frozen - Pepperoni Pizza 15 Oz. Size 85*14* Totina Frozen-Sausage-Cheese- Hamburger Pizzas 15 Oz. Size 79*10* Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch "^ca^s*39*4* Maxim Freeze Dried Coffee 4 0z.Jar ’ 1 .2 9 4* Big John Beans and Franks 43*4* Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer le oz. jar 6 9 '26* Laundry Detergent Jjjj0 Giant Size 83* 10* Red Band ■ Plain ■ Self-Rising Flour ®69* 6* Spam Lunch Meat i 2 0z.can 69*6* YELLOW ONIONS S L IC IN G s T z i YELLOW SQUAI l a r g e T a r T f r e s h y e l l o I YELLOW CORN DAVIE COLINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 - 5 DEL MONTE VAN CAMP'S BEANS AND FRANKS BEANIE WEANIE !!"a/g S [ad yo u d id / :L MONTE WHITE COCKTAIl DEL MONTE \ F R U I T / C O C K T A IL 303 CANS ^ SAVE 16 RICH FLAVOR . NON DAIRY 't ir SAVE 29< DEL MONTE PURE PURE VEGETABLE C risco O il 20 OZ. BOTTLE FEE CREAMER IG 16 OZ. JAR SAVE 22« ★ SAVE 8 BLUE BONNET SOFT WHIPPED ★ SAVE KIDS LOVE mi! ★ SAVE 26 ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO 3 PUDDING REGULAR OR INSTANT ^ SAVE 24 >M €lcb^ . Illlllll sm.4az. KING SIZECheer $ 100 ONLY Heffner's Land Of Food r^„ouT $ f o F F E R E X P IR E S June 23,19731 LIMIT 1 COUPON PEH PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON S M a rg a rin e FAMILY SIZE ★ SAVE 47' MIGHTY HIGHSTRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE / 2 LB. SIZE ★ SAVE 36*87 ORANGE DRINK TANGS 27 OZ. WITH 6 OZ. FREE PLUS 6 OZ. FREE LBS. LB. FOR 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE, 1 Hunt’s 1 Tomato Sauce 300 Size 25*4* 1 Hunt’s SoUd Pack 1 Solid Pack Tomatoes 39*4* StarKist Chunk Light Tuna 6V4 Oz. Can 53*4* Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Jar ’ 1 .4 9 30* Towie Thrown Stuffed Olives 7 Oz. Jar 67*8* Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar ’ 1 .0 9 10* Jewel Shortening 3 Lb. Size 79*8* Hunt’s Manwich Sandwich Sauce 300 Size 37* 4* Hunt’s Manwich Bar Be Que Sauce 300 Size 29* 12* Coble’s Citation Ice Milk Gallon 39*10* Snowdrift Shortening 42 Oz. Size 83*16* Our Special Potato Chips Twin Pack 39*20* QUART i , SAVE ID MOCKSMLLK - C LEMMONS - VADKINMLLK - LEXINGTON 6 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 197.1 District Court Tanglewood Barn Shapes Up For Summer The following cases were disposed of in the regular June 11, 197,1 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: W illiam Taft Fleming, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, dismissed; no operators license, tendays suspended for one year, $25 and cost; improper equipment, ten days suspended for one year, $10 and cost. Corliss Jesse Neeley, speeding 95 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. Colon McCoy Spry, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Willie Ray Roberson, assault with deadly weapon, six months. James Elm er Spotts, speeding 87 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Edward Jay Sharpe, speeding 87 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Clyde Gary Triggs, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Bonnie Baker, non payment of ambulance bill, nol pros with leave. Frankie L. Lyons, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost. Joseph Eugene Nixon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, ^5 and cost. Colon McCoy Spry, driving without due caution and cir cumspection and in a manner so as to endanger persons and property, $25 and cost. Ned Edward McBride, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. John Anderson Flowler, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. John Loftin Lankford, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Tracy A. West, speeding 110 mph in 70 mph zone, sentenced to twenty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost; speed competition, not guilty. Robert Lewis Donnell, speeding 88 mph in 70 mph zone, $35 and cost. W illiam Porter Harrison, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Jewel McClamrock, making harassing telephone calls, prayer for judgment continued tor two years on condition she pay cost and not be convicted of similar offense. Hezekiah W illie M iller, speeding 87 mph in 70 mph zone, $35 and cost. W illie Arthur Murray, carrying concealed weapon, $25 and cost, weapon to be con fiscated and destroyed. Gail Lynn Stewart, improper passing, nol pros with leave. James Calvin Mayfield, assault, ten days. Clarence Douglas Blackmon, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $15 and cost. Lewis Carter, assault, dismissed on cost. Clayton Michael Groce, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone and improper muffler, $25 and cost. Arvil Samuel George, escape, three months. Carl Edward Helsing, failure to see movement could be made in safety, dismissed. Donald Ray Lewis, speeding 87 mph in 70 mph zone, $35 and cost. James R. Chambers, larceny. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, be gainfully em ployed, probation condition for one year. Franklin Dean Chance, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tara Dianne Lanning, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ernest E. Qualls, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jeffrey David Rhodes, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Henry Vines, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Melver Lee Culler, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, cost. Patricia Lynn Elliott, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Shelia Scales Smith, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Melton Gaither Teague, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Honald Lewis Parks, speeding GO mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lloyd Benjamin Parker, speeding 8U mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Luis Josephine Sides, speeding HO niph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost Charles Langley Taylor, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Phillip Humphreys, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and t ost Kran Nicols Broughton, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cusl Tom Willie Gough, speeding 1)5 mph ill 55 mph zone, $5 and cost Karen York Horne, improper passing. $1U and losl. John Obii* Wilson, failure to slop for duly erected slop sign, cost Melvin Edward Riesenberg, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Alton Lee Mauldin, larceny of auto, nol pros with leave. Brenda Kay Taylor, larceny of auto, nol pros with leave. Ralph Whitaker, trespass and assault by pointing gun. Sen tenced to six months suspended for one year, $25 and cost, not be convicted of assault or trespass during period of suspension. John A. Holder, littering and piihllc diunkcnncss, S’ O&cosl. Luke Gaither In Coast Guard Coast Guard Aviation Machinist Mate First Class Luke D. Gaither, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gaither of 47 Main St., Cooleemee, N.C., has reported for duty at the Coast Guard Air Station in Brooklyn, New York. M iss P a ig e O n H o n o r R o ll Miss Cathy Jean Paige was among the Randolph Technical Institute students named to the institute’s honor roll for the spring quarter. To be listed on the honor roll, a student must be enrolled for at least 13 quarter hours of courses or the equivalent, receive no incomplete grade, and earn a .grade-point average of 3.0 or above. Cathy, a student in practical nursing, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Pagie of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Cars Collide On Wilkesboro St. Two cars collided last Thursday around 7 p.m. on Wilkesboro Street. Louise Carter Payne of Cooleemee was operating a 1970 Dodge and was heading west on Wilkesboro Street. A 1968 Dodge was being operated by Deborah Carol Williams of Somersville, Tenn., heading east, made a left turn in front of the Payne car, result in a collision. They Payne car was damaged an estimated $175. An estimated $200 in damages was done to the Williams car. Mrs. Williams was charged with not making a safe movement. Foot-Longs Each year more than 110,000 foot long hot dogs are consumed at Six Flags Over Georgia. L ib ra ry N e w s The large print books designed for use by patrons who need to avoid eyestrain, or by young people who prefer large print, are valuable additions to the book collection at the Davie County Public Library. The group of these books already owned has been well received and will lend variety to the reading material of this kind, as well as up-date the collection. The new titles are: BED AND BOARD: PLAIN TALK ABOUT MARRIAGE, by Robert Farrar Capon. HOW TO MAKE THE REST OF YOUR LIFE THE BEST OF YOUR LIFE, by Henry Legler. PEACE OF MIND, by Joshue Loth Liebman. THE ROAD TO MILTOWN, by S.J. Perelman. TRUE GRIT, by Charles Portis An entertaining frontier story. THE LONGEST DAY: June 6, 1944, by Cornelius Ryan. GUIDE TO CONTENTMENT, by Fulton J. Sheen. T HURBER COUNTRY, by James Thurber. This book is funny and in the special and triumphant Thurber way. By N(ta Hilliard The Tanglewood Barn is “shaping up" and with every new nail and added piece of wood, the promise of a new theater becomes more of a reality. No longer does the barn appear to be merely a com bination storage shed and pigeon roost; it is beginning to show signs of the professional theater it will soon be. Many long hours are going into preparing the theater for its reopening - both physically and otherwise, Ron Law, the 23- year-old Kent Slate graduate who originated the idea of reopening the theater, has been working constantly since last February. John Weisert and Mrs. Ruth Ward have been his Miss Jane Click Heads Soroptimist Club Of Winston The Winston-Salem Sorop timist Club held its annual in stallation of officers Wednesday night, June 13th at the Holiday Inn West. Miss Jane Click began her second term. Others installed were Miss Jane Salisbury, first vice president; Mrs. John Petree, second vice president; Mrs. W.T. Robinson, Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. Styers Tesh, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Midge Barnes, treasurer; and Mrs. D.R. Billings and Mrs. T.J. Collins as directors. Miss Lucylle Chambers, South Atlantic Regional Board Member, installed the officers. The Soroptimist Club is an international service organization of executive and professional women. The local club sponsors scholarships in the local high schools and provides a graduate assistantship to the Child Guidance Clinic. Registrations Due For National Teacher Exams Less than two weeks remain for prospective teachers who plan to take the National Teacher Examinations at Catawba College on July 21, 1973, to submit their registrations for these tests to Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N .J. David J. Sessoms, Director of In stitutional Studies has an nounced. Registrations for the examinations must be for warded so as to reach the Princeton Office not later than June 28, Sessoms advised. Bulletins of Information describing registration procedures and containing Registration Forms may be obtained from David J. Sessoms, 111 Administration Building, or directly from the National Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, N.J. 08540. At the one-day test session a candidate may take the Com mon Examinations, which include tests in Professional Education and General Education, and one of the twenty-three Teaching Area Examinations which are designed to evaluate his un derstanding of the subject matter and methods applicable to the area he may be assigned to teach. Each candidate will receive an Admission Ticket advising him of the exact location of the center to which he should report, Sessoms advised. Candidates for the Common Examinations will report at 8:30 a.m. on July 21, and should finish at approximately 12:30 p.m. Sessoms said. The Teaching Area Examinations will begin at 1:30 p.m. and should finish at approximately 4:15 p.m., according to the time schedule for these examinations which has been set up by Educational Testing Service. Roller Coaster The roller coaster ride at Six Flags Over Georgia carries 24- passengers per train. primary helpers during the early stages and in the past couple of weeks, they have hecn joined by Dennis Hearn, slage manager, and Uiehard Baleslrino, box office manager. In just a short time, these people have incorporated the theater and found a board of directors, raised over $30,000, auditioned nearly 1,00U people, and selected a company of 10 actors and 2 appientices. The funds were raised primarily through foundation grants, private donations and ticket sales. Over fifty first nighters tickets have been sold and the first performances of the first two children's theater ■shows are already sold out.Auditions for the company were held in both New York City and Winston-Salem. The New York auditions had reportedly the largest turnout of any audition for a theater outside of New York. The professional company Square Fair The Davie Craft Association is sponsoring a "Square Fair” Kriilav. June 29, under the trees on the square In Down town Mocksville begin ning at p.m. Kxhibitlng members of the Association h ill set up tables to exhibit and sell local craft items. Part of the proceeds will go to the retarded ' children in Davie County. The "Square Fair" will serve as an advance preview and primiotion of the Ith Annual Davie Craft Corner to be held in November. Rain date for the "Square Fair" is July (i. im iudes Equity and non-Equity actors. Many of the company have starred on Broadway, on television, or in the movies. Tanglewood Park is ren- novaling (he barn for the theater. The theater had been used for storage purposes since it closed in 1964, Parts of the barn's wooden structure had to he restored, and new doors installed. The entire structure inside and out is being repainted and new seals are being added. New lighting for the theater liad to be purchased by the company at a cost of ap proximately $16,000, The first year's payment, however, was made anonymously by “ a friend," The original theater curtains are still useable, but they were in need of cleaning and repair, Dennis Hearn is starting this week to build the set for the first show - "A Shot In the Dark" and Richard Balestrino will have the box office open from 11 a m. to 5 p,in, daily. The company for the first production has arrived and rehearsal got underway Monday, The first performance of "A " Shot In the Dark" will be June 29, Monte Lynn Taylor On Dean’s List Monte Lynn Taylor, whose parents Mr, and Mrs. James Clyde Taylor live on Route 3, Mocksville. has been named to the Dean's List for the Spring Term at Mitchell College in Statesville, North Carolina, according to Kenneth Brad shaw, Dean of the college. According to Bradshaw qualifying students must have a quality point average of 3.25 or better on a 4,0 scale. Ron Law is heading up (he effort of the Piedmont T h e B t t V n Kcprctory Company to reopen the Tanglewood Barn Theater. _(Courier r*hoto by David H. Hauser) 1 ■ ^1^ Savings Programs That You'll APPLAUD ROWAN BUSINESS FORMS, INC. Circle M Industrial Park Hwy. 29, South Salisbury, N. C. VETERANS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Learn A Valuable Skill! We need qualified trainees on Business Forms Presses and Colla tors for 2nd Shift. 4 D A Y W E E K Excellent Fringe Benefits Starting Pay—2.00 Hour Can earn up to 4.33 hour with incentive earnings time and one half overtime available to all who qualify. Stale and Veterans approved training program. Graduate with a journeynwns degree in printing in 36 months with top earnings. Automatic Pay Increases Every 90 Days, ALSO NEED; Order Entry Clerk Receptionist Warehouse Personnel Want to get the most for your money? Let us introduce you to our Savings Accounts and Certificates. Our interest rates will make you want to stand up and cheer. We guarantee the highest rate permissible by law. Deposits are insured up to $20,000. Come in and discuss it. J 213 S, Main Si, Dividends Are Compounded Daily At The Time And Temperature Sign Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. Phone 634—5936 .\locks\ illi'. N, C; DAVIti COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 - 7 Tar Heel Spotlight Department of 7a RT, c u l t u r e and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary Art .Students in the advanced art class at the Davidson Coiint.v C'ominunit.v College, Davie County Unit at •Mocksville, are shown putting the finishing touches on tlii-ir art sliow which was presented at the iVIedi-Center in Winston-Salem. The show ended ,June 17. Irvin Kiiey, left, is instructor for the several art classes in the Mocksville unit. Students in the show, left to right are Mrs. Botty Watson. Salisbury: Mrs. Willie Lentz, Salisbury; and Miss Lib Lawson, Spencer. Davie Students On Dean's List At UNC-Chapel Hill GRAHAM PAPERS The newest documentary on North Carolina history published by the Office of Ar chives and History is volume V of the “Papers of William Alexander Graham." Containing just under 600 pages, this volume is of par ticular significance in the series bccause it contains the correspondence and speeches of the crucial years between 1857 and 1863, As noted in the in troductory material, Graham by 1857 had already earned a reputation as a public leader of exceptional ability; and because he was a man not given to impulsive or prejudiced judgements, Graham’s opinions and advice were .sought by both North Carolina and national political leaders. Having served effectively as governor of North Carolina from 1845 to 1849 and as secretary of the navy under President M illard Fillmore, Graham was well known. Written during the critical period before the Civil War and during the first two years of the conflict, the papers In this volume reveal much about the reluctance of Graham and many of his peers to accept the The following Is a list of students from Davie County, who were on the University of North Carolina's spring semester dean's list. College of Arts and Sciences: Deborah Elizabeth Bingham, Advance, Rt. 1; Edward Gray Steve Latham On Honors’ List Stephen R. Latham of Mocksville has been named to Uie Honor’s List for academic achievement during the spring semester at Chowan College. Chowan’s academic dean. Dr. B. Franklin Lowe, Jr., said Stephen achieved a grade average of B with no grade lower than C. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon R. Latham. Chowan is a two-year, coeducational, church-related college. Its students come from 24 states and six foreign countries. Chowan offers op portunities in II professional . fields: business, English, fine '' arts (music, drama, dance, ' art), graphic arts, health and physical education, languages, mathematics, nursing, religion and philosophy, science and social science. Hendrix, Jr., Mocksville; W illiam Weldon Huske, Cooleemce. School of Journalism: Brenda ,Iane Summers, Mocksville. (Jeneral College: John W illiam RIntz, Mocksville; Andy Thomas Sitten, Mocksville. To be on the dean's list a student must be taking a full academic load of at least 15 hours, and make no grade below a C. The grades in all courses must average a 3.0 (or B) quality point average. Schools and Colleges in which students can qualify for the dean’s list are the College of Arts and Sciences, the General • College, the School of Business Administration, the School of Education, the School of Journalism , and in Health Affairs, Dental Hygiene, Physical Therapy, Nursing and Pharmacy. King Reunion To Be Held Sunday The King Reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess King Sunday, June 25. Everyone is invited to come, and bring a picnic lunch which will be spread at 1 o’clock. CONGRESSMAN E A R L B . R U T H f n ^ F R O M W A S H I N G T O N Very often we are confronted with two roads going the same place, and without a decision regarding which to take, we sometimes have duplication. For example, in the future plans of the Administration lies Special Revenue Sharing, and while this Is a plan and not a law. Congress continues to pass legislation which would be out of tune with Revenue Sharing. The plans for Special Revenue Sharing call for replacing 70 different grant programs with broad purpose grants to state and local governments in the areas of education, law enforcement, manpower training, and urban community development. Local officials would have a choice in how this aid would be used. However, In May, a House Judiciary subcom m ittee rejected the proposal for Law Enforcement Revenue Sharing, histead, the Subcommittee has decided to revise the existing programs rather than con sidering the Revenue Sharing bill. Another dual path which Is confusing is the present Speedy Mooniing With... siidem. Sie-Oiii Chassis 6,000 B.T.II O N L Y Now room air conditioners as large as 20,000 BTU/hr. can be mounted easily in any doubie-hung window. Just in stall the light and easy-to-handle cabi net, extending the speedy mount pan els to fill the opening. Then slide in the heavier chassis. DROP-DOWN FRONT hides controls and permanent filter. Causes dirty W/T 1‘rik.c I Ni’tudcs Iiistallution filter to be noticed when adjusting controls. QUALITY BENEFITS: Room-wide cool ing • fine-tuning thermostat • total ventilation • three-speed fan • ideal for transom or thru-the-wall. situation where we have plans on one hand for a voluntary army, yet we arc also con fronted with whether or not to continue the Selective Service System. It Is strange the way public opinion changes. Small events seem to have more weight than the overall picture. I well remember that after World War H, there was general agreement that the efficiency and quick aptitude of the prewar reserve forces was the difference between victory and defeat. This led to the feeling that a large standing army was not nearly as important as a ready reserve. Just before entering World War II, the United States began the Selective Service System to train all eligible men for one year’s duty; however, due to our entry in the war, this system became our method of obtaining manpower for our forces, and men had to serve for more than just one year. A similar situation occurred after the war, and the system continued, with men being sent to serve in Korea, and, later, Vietnam. In fact, there has been some type of draft almost continuously since 1940, when the nation’s first peace-time draft was initiated. Because of the upopularity of our being in Southeast Asia, the pride that existed in our armed forces during both war and peace and the plan to safeguard our country seem to have been forgotten. One alternative brought forth is the all-volunteer army. The biggest problem with this plan appears to be how effective it would be and whether we can risk the safety of our country with it. Obtaining enough volunteers during peacetime might not be difficult, but it would definitely be almost impossible to build up enough forces during a national emergency without a draft and a system with which to ad minister It. The BIG question is “has the strife of the last ten years af fected the partriotism of our great nation?” In any situation, it’s great to have options have one major problem: they delay decisions. Right now our country is suffering from “Optionitls.” Besides the decisions to be made about the Selective Service System and the volunteer army....and Revenue Sharing versus existing grant programs, there are many other options. These include; (1) Ecology and the Economy (usually in opposition); (2) speed and safety; (3) Abortion and the rights of the unborn; (4) the Alaskan Pipeline and our energy supply; and (5) highway funding versus mass tran sportation. A few years back, problems seemed easier to identify, and solutions simpler to find. Vet, today we have a great deal of hesitation, red tape, and argument. Undoubtably, our country will suffer as long as such conditions exist. It is my sincere hope that this Indecisive atmosphere can be alleviated so that steady progress can be made through a united effort on the part of us Factory Approved Service On All Kelvinator Products All General Parts Kept In Stock Edwards Furniture Co. A IR W E L L D R IL L IN G CO Hoiite 9, Hox 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 I’llONK 872-7614 Advance, \. C. PIIO.NK 998-1141 war as Inevitable. The correspondence of these seven years -- including many personal letters as well as those of political and military im portance - sheds new light on the activities of political parties in North Carolina. Of particular interest to historians are the materials concerned with the Constitutional Union Party, the North Carolina Secession Convention, problems of liberty within the Confederacy, and the peace movement in North Carolina. Introductory remarks in the book further note that as a bonus to the politically im portant correspondence included, there are also noteworthy letters concerning the building program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and fascinating letters dealing with the operation of the various Graham plantations. The first four volumes of the Graham papers were edited by the late Dr. J.G. deRoulach Hamilton and were published between 1957 and 1961. Editor on the new volume is Dr. Max R. Williams, history professor at Western Carolina University. Additional Information on these and other publications dealing with North Carolina history is available free on request from the Office of Archives and History in Raleigh. East Davie Ruritan Awards Luther Potts, president of the East Davie Ruritan Club, is shown in the above photos presenting awards on behalf of the club. In the photo at the left, he is shown with Vestal Potts who received the Teacher of the Year award. In the photo at the right, Mr. Potts is congratulating Jacl<ie Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hendrix, who received the Student of the Year award. S u m m e r F e stiva l A n n o u n ce s S c h e d u le Tickets for Individual events of the North Carolina Summer Festival went on sale to the public Thursday, June 14. Opening June 27 in Winston- Salem, the Festival offers four Broadway musicals, orchestra concerts, dance, chamber music and films. T()e inaugural season in cludes “My Fair Lady” (June 27-30, July 2-6), "1776” (July 9- 14), ‘‘The Merry Widow” (July 18-21, 23-27) and ‘‘Man of La Mancha” (July 30 - August 4). The musicals, all in Reynolds Auditorium, feature guest stars from New York and regional theatres with the Festival Company. James Beard of Mocksville, who Is associated with the N.C. School of the Arts, will star as Don Quixote in ‘‘Man of La Mancha”. Beard, who has a long list of stage, film and television credits, appeared in “Hello Dolly” on Broadway with Ethel Merman and on tour with Carol Channing. In Winston-Salem, tickets for Festival events are on sale at two convenient ticket offices: S. Main at Vintage (just south of Old Salem), Monday through Saturday from II a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and the Little Theatre Box Office, 610 Coliseum Drive, Tuesday through Friday from 12 noon to 5 p.m. For in formation, call 784-9095. Tickets may be ordered by mail by writing the Summer Festival, Box 4917, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27107. Season passes are also available. “Cold Glory” “Cold Glory”, a new red, white and blue ice cream novelty will be served in the 1890’s theme section of Six I^Iags Over Georgia. Your Happy Shopping Store O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 9 :0 0 M ESitie SALE POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT BOLTS-REMNANTS SOLIDS-FANCIES 58”-60" WIDE YARD S A L E DOUBLEKNIT SUITS 100% POLYESTER KNIT DETAILED WITH WIDE LAPELS DEEP CENTER VENTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually $60.00 $48.00 Usually $65.00 $54.00 Usually $85.00-$90.00 $58.00 ONE GROUP MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER KNIT POLYESTER AND RAYON BLEND Values To $13.00 $8.90 SALE LADIES SPORTSWEAR $7.00-NYLON JAMAICA S E T S -$ 4 .8 8 $4.00-STRETCH NYLON T O P S-$ 2 .8 8 $4.00-POLYESTER SHORTS- $ 2 .8 8 $10.(n-LADIES sla c k s- $ 7 .8 8 SALE GIRLS WEAR SMOCK-TOP AND c c 0 0Usually $7.00 ^DtOO Usually $3.50 $ 2 .6 6 MISS B PINAFORES Usually $5.00 $ 3 .8 8 SHORT SETS SHORT SLEEVE BODY SUIT ONE GROUP GIRLS DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES Regular $4.00 to $12.00 V2 PRICE ONE GROUP LADIES SANDALS AND CLOGS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 5 TO 10 Regular $6.00...............................$3.90 Regular $8.00.................................$5.88 Regular $9.00.................................$6.90 Regular $12.00...............................$6.90 Regular $16.00................................$9.90 SALE LADIES FOUNDATIONS • PLAYTEX • MAIDEN FORM • BEST FORM 8 - DAVIE ('OUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 Bits Of Life Blaise Baptist Has Successful Vacation Bible School Ij;: Gospel Singing At Carowinds Carowlnds To Host Gospel Jubilee Week A Gospel Music Festival, the likes of which the Carolinas haven't before seen, will be held June 29 through Julv G at McDonald Graduates Fork Union Academy Cadet S.F.C. James D. Mc Donald, Jr. was among the graduating class at Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Va. His father, a Davie County boy, has been associated with Burlington Industries for the past 24 years and lives in Burlington. His mother, Mrs. Mabel McDonald of Route 5, was unable to attend the service because of a recent bout with flu and virus pneumonia. CAROWINDS, the giant new family entertainment complex just south of Charlotte on the North Carolina-South Carolina state line. The Gospel Singers Association of America has designated CAROW INDS of ficial host for Gospel Jubilee Week. In addition to some of the Country's top gospel talent, there will be singing com petitions featuring groups from all over the Southeast. At 7 p.m. each night of the festival, from July 2 to July 6, groups will be featured in the Country Crossroads area of the park. Scheduled performing gospel groups include the LcFevres on July 2, the Sammy Hall singers on July 3; Coy Cook and the Evangels on July 4; Jerry and the Singing Goffs on July 5, and Bob Wills and the Inspirationals on July ti. In addition to the scheduled festivities, there’s all the fun of North and South Carolina come together-at CAROWINDS. Jubilee Week guests will also be able to enjoy the park’s more than 100 rides, live shows and other attractions, all for the regular price of admission. Group rates to churches and other organizations are available by contacting the group sales office at CAROWINDS. Groups will be furnished their tickets in ad vance, and will not have to wail in line at the gate to purchase them. Bethany News __________________________________________Nancy and Wayne Wiseman spent the weekend with theirMacedonia Moravian News Thomas Sullivan and Tim in Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp and members of the church wish to express their sympathy to the bereaved in the passing of Tommy Long’s mother, Mrs. Robert Long. Those still in Forsyth Hospital are Mrs. William “Lee” Foster, Grady Fry, Mrs. Nancy Howell, Mrs. Thelma Sheek. Mrs. Sheek is not Grady Sheek’s wife. Let’s remember them along with others in prayer. Miss Ida Ellis isn’t feeling to welL M i. Ben Ellis is also sick at home. Our Daily Vacation Bible School turned out to be a great success this year. The average for the week was 90 and one night we had 120. Sunday night’s closure was good. The children got a lot out of Bible School. Miss Betty Frye was Supt. Mrs. Nancy McHan was the assistant. Everyone was pleased with the whole week. Miss Brenda Hendrix spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix of Iredell County. She enjoyed her visit. Mrs. Hattie Cope spent the weekend with her daughter Mrs. Dorothy Ellis. Mrs. Cope stayed with Mrs. Harley Smith of Mocksville. Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Miss Carol Ellis visited Wilson Sparks Jr. on Monday. Wilson is a lot better and he can walk a little. He enjoys his get well cards and visits. Let’s keep Wilson and his wife, Kathy, in our prayers, and hope that he will soon be back at church and out doing the things he used to do. Little Kerry Snider celebrated his second birthday on Sunday with ice cream and cake at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis. Also attending were Mrs. Hattie Cope, his great grand mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family. Everyone enjoyed the celebration. It would be greatly ap preciated if anyone having any news would contact Mrs. Ausbon Ellis. Winston-Salem. Their mother, Mrs. Sarah Wiseman of Route 5, spent the past week in Plainfield, New Jersey, with her family due to the illness of her brother John. Mr. Wiseman is improving from pneumonia in the Muchelburg Hospital. Mrs. Wiseman also visited the Don Robinson family, formerly of Davie County, while in Washington, D.C. Misses Jane Dulin and Nancy Wiseman spent a few days last week with Harriet Goodlet at the Winston-Salem University. C h rist D ied For You! Does Your Life Show You Appreciate It? "I bfSffch ycHi (ht'rofore. Iirt'lhnii. hy tlu> nu*rci(*s of (imi. (hat yo present your bcMtles a llviiiji sacrifice, holy, acceptable iintn (iml. which is your reusoiuible ser\jce.”Homans 12:1 'We wish (4) extend a nu»s( j»racitnis welcome lo our new preacher, the He\. Paul Cassell. \\v hope the entire I'oinnuinitN uill make (he Cassell lanul\ feel at home. Mark your eaiendar now so the whole laniily will l>c prepared (o attend our \acali4Mi iiible School. bcKiunin^ .lul> n>(h and lunniii^ Ihrou^h .lul> 20th. (hir Voun^ People’s Suiida> Si-ImniI (lass will hold a cai' wash a( (he c liui ch Jul> 7(h. C4»me on ou( and ^4‘( >our car cleaned up! We ask >oui praNcrs lor Mrs. rio>d 1-^aloii. who is a( llie I'o isv th M e m o rial llospiial. W(‘ wisii a speed> HTo\er> l«i M rs. Ada Itninpie who reieii(l> had a tool opeiation. Come join us Wednesda> iii^hl al 7 p.m . or Sunda> inomint; al lu a.m . We ha\e a ^;ood (Inu- w orshiping iit'fivl h» i ( heslnu( (jro\e Ciiiu tl MeduMtisl ( hurch Farm Tips B y D r. J . W . P o u Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Heated waste water from elcctric generating plants may turn out to be a boon to agriculture rather than a threat to the ecology. This potential is suggested in research being conducted by a team of scientists at North Carolina State University. The researchers have used heated water circulating in pipes 18 inches below the surface to increase soil tempera ture 13 degrees or more during mid-January, allowing crops to ge grown later into the year. In small-plot tests on the Agricultural Experiment Station farm near Clayton, cabbage plants grew more rapidly and produced more leaves in soil that was warmed by the circulating 100-degree water. Last spring, heated plots produced strawberries ten days to two weeks earlier than normal. Dr. Douglas Sanders, extension horticulturist at N.C. State University, believes the idea of using heated water from nuclear powered generating plants has definite horti cultural promise, although the economics of it have not been thoroughly investigated. “One of the most exciting things about it,” the horticulturist said, “is that it could provide double-barrel benefits." That is, it suggests a possible solution to the problem of thermal pollution in rivers as well as increased profits for growers. Ecologists and conservationists throughout the nation have expressed serious concern over the possible harmful effects of dumping the heated water into natural bodies of water. They have claimed that 20 to 30 degrees difference in temperature between the effiuent and the river upsets nature’s cycle. It promotes growth of algae, which in turn consume water oxygen, and discourage game fish. The sudden temperature increase may also kill some fish, reports have indicated. Much of the cost in building nuclear generating plants is believed lo be involved in constructing cooling facilities to handle the large amounts of heated water coming out of the generators. A large power and light company, which has a nuclear plant under construction near Southport, is building dis charge canals and giant concrete pipelines under the Intracoaslal Waterway and 2,000 feet into the Atlantic Ocean to handle the healed water. The estimated 1 .y billion gallons of water drawn daily from the Cape Fear River will be discharged through the canals and 13-fuot pipes into the ocean where, according to the company, "The rapid mi.xing and fiushing action of the tides will quickly dissipate waste heat." It is this heat that the N.C. State University researchers foresee as a possible agricultural asset. The> calculate that a 1,000 megawatt power plant opcratuig at 33 percent efficiency would be able to warm 3,o00 to ?,000 acres of North Carolina Coastal Plain soils ijuiiiig tlic wrnter. The power plant al Southport will have two 821- riifgavsuU unttb, arid a proposed second plant in Wake Couiilj would have four 400-megawatt units. l)i. Sanders said the research to dale has not indicated an> polenlial hazard from using thermal efilueni Irorn Still Hands Play On By ROSCOE BKOW \ KISIIEIt A reader from Greensboro writes that her favorite “Bil.s Of Life" is the story of Jerry Buck. Remember’’ The soft melodies of an artist floated all over the place Someone had left the stereo playing.A little checking revealed" the artist - Jerry Burke. I played the record a second time. . and then called Gi'andpa Brown.We sal in hushed reverence as we listened to the melodious music coming from the agile fingers of Jerry Burke, the Lawrence Welk organist of some months ago. It seems a bit odd that Grandpa and I should be touched by the mere playing of a record made by an artist who had already "crossed the icy river of death" . . whose hands are now still, indeed.Perhaps Nat King Cole's records would lop the stilled- hand list. There are many others. Modern reproductive methods — recordings, TV films, and what have you —have preserved many voices of the dim. vague past: An old movie of Marilyn Monrm' or Ch.irles Laughton, or a replay of a Kennedy or Roosevelt speech vividly reveals this art of preservation. Some years ago the voice of King George V of England was placed on a gramophone record and stored in the British Museum of Art. The reproduction is believed to be usable 5000 years from now. I asked Grandpa whose voice from the past he would like to hear. He replied, "King David, I suppose. It would be good to hear David chanting his Psalms." Then I thought how wonderful it would be, if, by the mere flip of a switch, we could hear Isaiah warning iiis people against falling away from God. . .Or Socrates giving his philosophy to the Greeks in the streets of Athens. . Or, still later, Jesus Christ preaching his gospel of love from the shores of the Sea of Galilee. It was then that I realized the life of every man comes to a close.. .and thatall fingersbecomestill. And yet, no one's influence ever dies.All fingers play on. No one’s influence — go<xl or bad — ever really dies. P i n o N e w s Everyone is invited to attend the homecoming at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday July 1. Dinner will be spread following 11 o’clock service. The oldest mother present and the youngest on Mother’s day were Mrs. George Laymon and Mrs. Calvin Trivette. On Father’s Day,Floyd W. Dull was the oldest and Jimmy Dull was the youngest. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Miller of Yadkinville were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller. The young people’s Sunday School class held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dixons Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith visited Wayne Dull Saturday afternoon. Wayne has been a 6- day patient at the Forsyth Medical Park Hospital for surgery. A large number attended te Dixon-Shelton reunion in this part of the county Sunday. M y F a t h e r . Thank you dear daddy for being so kind and true. It would be wonderful if all "pa’s” were just like you. In my long ago childhood I think of ail the fun we had. Our whole big family-children, mom and dad. •My dad was a busy one with so many little mouths to feed, ISut iie always helped with our schooling and Bible stories did read. I treasure the devotionais as we sat down to eat, Now I realize 'twas then we were getting life’s real meat. .Mom and dad tucked us in bed as we were helped with our prayers.Early we learned to trust the Lord-He'd see us through our cares. We were one large family working together with a smile. He we always look time out for the things that were worlhuliile. Now dad's hair is silver and he isn't young anymore, Bui I've always remembered, he didn’t shirk the real important chore. Though he's sick in bed now-how he loved the church and helped those in need, I know lh.it when Tiie Lord calls for my daddy, he will be ready inde(‘d. g Mrs. Gaither Beroth I Father; J.W. Mock I lUicleai lands powered ncncratm g plants to warm agricultural Your auto liability Insurance niay lea>« you liable. If you are driving with minimum liability coverago you could be heading for financial suicide. A $50,000 liability suit could Aipe out your sa'.inj’s, foice you to sell your home, even destroy your business. Nationwide Insurance suggests that you adjust your insurance coverage immediately. The man from Nationwide can custom tailor your liability coverage to protect you for vJiat you are .sorth And fie can also protect you with profierty loss, collision and comprehensive coverage. Don't leave yourself liable with minimum coverage. Call the man from Nationwide. You'll find him listed in the telephone directory yellow pages. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., IVfocksvillt;, N.C. W/ The Rev. Alvis Cheshire and the congregation of Blaise Baptist Church were very pleased with the results of the Vacation Bible School, held last week. The high attendance was on Thursday with 193, with an average daily attendance of 189. "All the hard work being done by the bus workers is surely paying off, " said workers. “A hardy thanks to Ervin Angell. Howard Sherrill, Frank Riggan, Vern Dartt, and the many others who have given up their Saturdays off work to canvas the bus routes.” "Also the church is very grateful to Mrs. Patsy Staley, principal of the Bible School, and the many other wonderful people and ladies that spent the entire week working with these children." G r e e n M e a d o w s Mrs. Mike Pendletons’ two sons spent last week with her parents the L.M. Dulls. Mr. and Mrs. Jimm y Dull and two daughters returned last week after a ten day vacation to Canada. Vickie Lynn Trivette spent Saturday night with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trivette. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Masten and three children, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill have moved to Pino. Local Graduate To Enter Chowan Herbert S. Clark of Route 7, Mocksville, a graduate of Davie County High School, has been accepted for admission to Chowan College for the fall semester. During the past year Chowan College had an enrollment of 1,250 students who represented 24 states and 6 foreign coun tries. Green Meadows and Blaise Baptist joined in a Baptismal and evening service on Sunday night. Rev. Warfford of Green Meadows having charge of the service while Rev. A.C. Cheshire was away on vacation. Ernest McKnight returned to his home on Wednesday to recuperate for a couple weeks when he expects to return to the hospital for further surgery. His condition is not at all satisfactory. Mr. Clyde Boger was honored at Green Meadows on Sunday morning as oldest father present and Randy Boyer as youngest. Mrs. Bessie Smith is spending a few days m Winston-Salem with Doris and Robin Drawdy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gregory were honored with a house warming on Friday night at their recently completed new home on Valley road. Mrs. Kermit Smith and daughters, Sandra and Lisa and son, Chris are visiting her parents in Columbus, Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunno and daughter Louann Neely and daughter Jaqule of San Antonio, Texas were guests of the Joe Langstons from Friday until Monday when they began a return trip through the Mts. to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gregory carried their son Gene, to a kidney specialist last Thursday in Chapel Hill. He is due to return in a month for a com plete diagnosis, meanwhile he has prescribed all normal ac tivities be returned. The church extends a cordial welcome to all persons wishing to attend Blaise. Anyone who would like to attend but does n6t have transportation can call Rev. Alvis Cheshire at 634-2966 or Ervin Angell at 634-5008. Arrangements will be made for the bus to stop and pick up persons on Sunday morning to attend Sunday School and i preaching then to return them home. Barney Reunion The families of the late Mr. and Mrs. Giles Barney met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barney on Route 4, Mocksville on Sunday, June 17 for a reunion. Of the eleven children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Barney only three are living and were present for the occasion. They are Mrs. Della Cornatzer, Mrs. Charles Bean (Nina) and Willie Barney. Five of the fourth generation were also present. They were David Howard, Jody Crotts, Jeffrey Allen, and Shane Barney. GOSPEL LIGHT r A and brought life and immortality to light through the gospel.” — (II Timothy 1:10) by Lewis Savage “ Minister, Jericho Church of Christ •TRUE WORSHIP” Y a d k in V a lle y We want to thank each parent, and worker for making our Bible school a great suc cess. Ten Professions of Faith was made during this time. The commencement exercises were held Sunday night at 7:30. Mrs. Maude Hauser returned her daughter Hazel, home last Wednesday after being in Davie County Hospital with pneumonia. She thanks each one for their cards and prayer’s while there.The Valley Baptismal service has been postponed due to the lain. A later date will be set. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster, Mrs. Lillian Smith, and Mrs. Margie Hendrix spent a week in Marshalltown, Iowa visiting a brother, Mr. Sim Smith, and other friends. This was two weeks ago. They enjoyed their trip. Mr. James Johnson has returned to his home on the Valley Road after surgery in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was able to attend Church Sunday. 1, the writer of this News Column, Ruby McBride would like to thank each one for the prayers and cards that I received while at Medical Park Hospital. I returned home last Monday after a weeks stay for surgery, and x-rays. Men are born with a desire to worship. Man everywhere and in all ages have sought and tried ■ to find God. No creature but man is capable of worshipping, yet in all of man’s natural ex perience, there is nothing to teach him HOW to worship or why he SHOULD worship. He must rely on the Bible, God’s will for men. Worship denotes an ACT of reverence. Worship is a production of the heart and in it Tlieremust be action. Worship is the response of man’s heart to the invitation of the Father. Many regard going to worship as they would attending a play on the stage. They think of themselves as spectators, with the preacher as the main performer. They put God on the sideline. But in true worship, God is the observer. The wor shippers are only the par ticipants of which the preacher is but one, seeking to engage in that adoration which is ac ceptable to God. Some worship is unac ceptable. From the days of Cain men have offered worship to God which He would not accept. In the New Testament we read of worship with which God will not be pleased. Example:“Vain worship.” (M att. 15:8,9). "Ignorant worship.” (Acts 17:23). “Will-worship.” (Col. 2:23). The worship was vain because it was lip service, as their hearts were not in it and they had substituted a man- made tradition for a command of almighty God. When men ignore God’s WILL, any wor ship they render becomes “will- worship.” The Athenians were very religious and a wor shipping people, yet Paul said^ they were worshipping IGNORANTLY. Jesus said of the Samaritans, “Ye worship ye know not w hat.. .” (John 4:22). Worship that is not motivated by knowledge from God's word, the New Testament, is not pleasing to God. We must worship God “in spirit and in truth.” (John4:24). When the worshipper loves God with all his heart, mind, soul and strength, the “spirit” part of worship is accomplished. God must direct the worship and He directs it through the TRUTH, His word. (John 17:17). He will not accept any act of worship which He has not authorized in / the New Testament. Hence, the' counting of beads, burning incense, instrumental music, etc., are not acceptable to God because they are not directed by the New Testament. Let us strive to make our worship PLEASING and ACCEPTABLE to God rather than AP PEALING and IMPRESSIVE to man. You are cordially invited to attend the remaining services of our gospel meeting at Jericho. It will close Friday night. Come, bring the family, your neighbors and friends. You’ll be glad you did. Meeting time is'7:30. Astrostar Ultra - Wide HP 70 Super Sports • High Performance Fiber Class Belt • Polyester Cord • Wider than our convL'ntionaJ bias ply tires. • Wide 2 ply fiber glass bell holds tread firm ly on roud. (iives long. long mileage. • 2 bias plies of giant nolyesler cord for that smooth "no thump’ ride. • L'ltra wide design for added stability and improved tornering.• LI tra smart appearance. White stripe on one sidewall. • Also available uilh raised white letters in popular sizes. • C'hlorobutyl liner helps maintain air pressure. 2 Ply Polyester & 2 Ply Glass Belt SIZE D70-14E70-14 PRICE $23.81 $24.10 RAISEDWHITELETTERS F70-14 $25.62 $26.66 G70-14 $27.57 $28.66 H70-14 $28.97 $30.12 F70-15 $26.17 G70-15 $28.28 $29.42 H70-15 $29.75 $30.93 Plus $2.34 To $3.06 Fed. Excite Tax Per Tire Our Inventory Consists Of Over 600 Tires. Get Yours Today! Marvin Bowles Wayne Bowles MASTERCHARGE & BANKAMERICARD HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES MOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Phone 634-2485 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 - 9 Tutorial Program Davie Has 5 On Dean’s List At UNC-G JIM SMITH, 59 Husscll James (Big Jim) Smilh, .59, of Lexington Road, died Wednesday. June 13, at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held in Eaton's Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Friday, June 1.5, Burial was in Union Chapel United • .^lothodist Church cemetcry. Mr. Smilh was born in Davie County to George W. and Mary Katherine Jane Smith. Ho was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church and was a retired employe of the Mocksville Police Department. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Taylor Smith; a daughter. Miss Lola Smith of the home; five sons, Russell. Randy and Jerry Smith of the home. Yeoman Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 2, and Carman Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 6; a sister, Mrs. Faye Boyles of Mocksville; and a brother, Bryant Smith of Advance, Rt. 1. MRS. DAVID W. SMITH Mrs. Esther Gentle Smith, 79, o f W oodleaf, R t. 1, widow of David W. Smith, died Thursday at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The funeral was held Saturday at Bunch Funeral Chapel in Statesville. Burial was in the Corinth Church of Christ cemetery in Rowan County. ' Mrs. Smith was born in Rowan County to John and Sally Athey Gentle. She was a member of the Corinth Church of Christ. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Forrest of Woodleaf. Rt. 1, and Mrs. Jam es Alexander of Cooleemee; three sons, Roy Smith of Salisbury, Reginald Shiith of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, and David Smith of Spencer; and four sisters, Mrs. Dessie Church, Mrs. Earl Mills and Mrs. Gus Falana of Swit zerland, Fla., and Mrs. Ida Rudisill of Woodleaf, Rt. 1. WADE R. BOWDEN, 84 Wade R. Bowden of West Haven, Connecticutt, died Monday night in the Veteran's Hospital in West Haven of in juries received in an automobile wreck on May 6. His wife who was also in the wreck, passed away on May 19. Funeral services will be held Friday, June 22, in West Haven. The deceased is the brother of Sheek Bowden and Mrs. Bertha Smith of Mocksville. He is a brother-in-law of Miss Mary ^cMahanand Mrs. Hugh Dixon of Pleasant Garden, N.C. MRS. JOHN F. JOHNSON MOCKSVILLE — Mrs. Bertha Green Johnson, 78, of Mocksville, Rt. 2. widow of John Frank Johnson, died Monday at Rutherford County Hospital in Rutherfordton. The body is at Eaton Funeral Home pending arrangements. Mrs. Johnson was born in Davie County. She was a member of Farmington United Methodist Church in Farmington and was a retired school teacher.Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Mary Ann Winkler of Hickory. Rt. 5; a son, John Frank Johnson Jr. of Charlotte; a sister, Mrs. Oscar May of Boone; and a brother. Ralph Green of Willoughby, Ohio. Cooleemee Presbyterian To Hold Special Dedication Service A special Service Of Dedication for new church furnishings will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher, Sunday at the regular 9:30 A.M. Worship Service. Most recent furnishing in clude a new dorsal curtain and matching Bible markers, in memory of Mr. Fletcher Ritzel Josey by Mrs. Viola Josey, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Beck, and daughter, Cathy Joe. Other furnishings include carpeting of the sanctuary through memorials and gifts initiated by the Women Of The Church. Earlier, a complete set of new chancel furniture was made possible through the Pcnninger Memorial Fund. The pulpit, communion table, communion chair, and flower stand wc-re given as memorials to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Franklin Pcnninger by the family and friends. A pulpit chair was given in memory of Mr. Uoy Athey by his children and grandchildren. The other pulpit chair was I'given in memory of Mr, Flet- 1 cH’er Ritzel Josey by his wife I and daughter. The new dorsal hangings and I Bible markers were designed and made by Mrs, Roscoe B, 1 Fisher, The sanctuary of tlie church I will remain open during the I week so that visitors and friends I of the church may slop by to see I the new furnishings. The public I is invited also to Ihe dedicatory I services this Sunday nioniing at Ithe 9:30 service. MISS SALLY BEAUCHAMP Funeral services for Mi.ss .Sally Elizabeth Beauchamp, 72. of Route 2. Advance, was conducted Sunday at 4 p m, in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, Mocksville, with the Rev, William Anderson and the Rev, Billy Taylor officiating. Burial was in Advance United Methodist Church, where she was a member. Miss Beauchamp died Friday. Born August 14. 1900 in Davie County, she was the daughter of Ihe late Jerry and Lula Potts Beauchamp. Surviving are three sisters. Mrs. Ellie Howard and Mrs. Nan Keller, both of Route 3, Mocksville. and Mrs. Charlotte Williams of Route 1, Advance; and one brother, Robert Beauchamp of Winston-Salem. RUBEN FRANKLIN YORK Ruben Franklin York, 55. of ;!•: Lillington, Rt. 3, formerly of ;!:• Harmony, died June 13th at Jji Mountain Home Veterans lii; Hospital at .lohnson City, Tenn. S; The funeral was held Saturday at Clarksbury United Methodist Church, Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. York was born in Iredell County to Ruben Benjamin and |i|i Etta Heath York. Surviving arc three daughters, Mrs. John H. Pratt of Mocksville, Rt. 5, Mrs, Richard T, Williams of Frank furt, Germany, and Miss Roselta York of Lillington, Rt. 3; four sons, Ruben D. York of Mocksville. Rt. 5, James Ronald York of Statesville, Rt. 1, and Ruben Franklin York Jr. and Robin Shawn York of Lillington, Rt. 3; three sisters, Mrs. T.E. Cash of Statesville, Mrs. Earl Stroud of Statesville, HI. 1, and Mrs. Wade B, Stroud of Harmony, Rt, 1; and a brother. S. Clay York of At First Baptist A summer tutorial program, sponsored by the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, will get underway Tuesday. June 12 at 9:00 a,m, in the church fellowship hall. Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week from 9:on until 11:00 a,m. Instruction will last for approximately eight weeks. This program, using the Laubach system, is designed to help children who need to Im prove their reading skills. Additional workers, especially those who have had training using the Laubach system are needed. Please call the church office. Three students from Mocksville are among the 223 undergraduates at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who made all A's on courses completed during the second semester which ended recently. The three Mocksville students who made all A's at UNC-G arc: Miss Martha A. Barney, a sociology major, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Tony M. Barney. Rt. 6 Box 26; Miss Glenda S. Bowles. an elementary education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Collins Bowles. Rt. 7 Box 387; and Miss Cynthia J. Glascock, a child development and fam ily relations major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Clyde Glascock. Rt, 1; all of Mocksville, Altogether, two other UNC-G students from Davie County attained the dean’s list during Ihe second semester. The other students are: Miss Mary E. Anderson, a math m ajor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Anderson, Rt. 2 Box 14, Advance; and Charles F. Crabb, a physics major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Crabb, 805 Lakewood Dr., Mocksville. The dean’s list at UNC-G is composed of students whose semester grades are in the upper eight percent of the fresh man class, the upper 10 percent of Ihe sophomore class and the upper 12 percent of the junior and senior classes. Altogether,Mocksville, Rt. 4. .593 UNC-G students out of a total undergraduate enrollment of approximately 5,200 attained the dean’s list. UNC-G also has over 1,800 graduate students. Craft Items Are Needed Donations of large size cans with plastic tops (at least 3 lb. size) are needed to use as crafts for children August 14th and 15th at the Day Camp for youth of Davie County. The Camp will be held at the Cooleemee Day Care Center. Call nutrition aides. Viola Shanks or Louise Dill, at 634- 2634 In the County Agents Office if you have something to donate. Ju n e YA R D S A LE •PAINT -LAWN TOOLS •APPLIANCES- •METAL ROOFING (5V)6’lol2’ leniths_______ SPECIAL 6 cu. ft. FREEZERS 403.00 tomatoes 15^ i r S& W SA LV A G E Route 2, Hwy. 601 No. Mocksville, N.C. Church News MT. OLIVE Weekend revival will begin Friday night June 22nd at Ml. Olive United Methodist Church with Rev. William C. Anderson as guest evangelist. Services will begin each night at 7:30 p.m. and continue at the same hour through Sunday night June 24th. Everyone is invited to attend these services. BLAISE BAPTIST While the pastor is away the following people will be ser ving: Bro. J.B . Holcomb, Sunday, June 24 and Rev. Walford for the Wednesday night services. Support these willing workers by attending all services. It is with pleasure that we welcome into the fellowship of Blaise Baptist Church, Wayne and Martha Maxwell and children. On the prayer list for this week arc Lloyd Black- welder - Davie County Hospital; Karen and Valrle Angell - improving at home ; and the Pastor and Mrs. Cheshire - on vacation. OAK GROVE Oak Grove United Methodist Church will hold Bible School June 25th through June 29th, from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. All interested children are invited to attend. A series of special events for the youth is scheduled from July 2nd through July 6th. Miss Julia Deese of Albemarle will be working with the youth June 23rd through July 7th. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN The Vacation Bible School of the Bixby Presbyterian Church is being held this week and will continue through Friday. The school opens at 9 a.m. and runs through 11:30 each day. Mrs. Ann Robertson and Mrs. Ann Cornalzer are directors. I EDGEWOOD BAPTIST Vacation Bible School at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee is in progress this week and will continue through Friday, June 22. beginning at 9 a.m. until 12 noon. An old fashion picnic is being planned for Friday and the com mencement exercises will be held on Sunday evening. I I Rainfall Last Week; 1 . 1 0 From The Living Bible The wicked flee when no one is chasing them! But., the godly are bold as lions! g: When there is moral rot within a nation, its govern- ^ ment topples easily; but with honest, sensible lead- |:j ers there is stability. When a poor man oppresses those :•:• even poorer, he is like an ^ unexpected flood sweeping § away their last hope. To $ complain about the law is to praise wickedness. To obey the law is to fight iij evil. Kvil men don’t under- ;!• stand the importance of 1 justice, but those who fol- low the Lord arc much con- ceriH'd about it. Better to be poor and honest and iii; rich and a cheater. i-ii F ro i ffh n i H . ......... M i l .I .... .1 A m . r S : “ THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHIN O Ecclesiastes 31. The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q O t)’S F iv e M IN U T E S BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634—5131 Mocksville, N. C. Compliments Of MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday” Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mpckgville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INS. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 Main Street Mock^ille, N. C. Phone 634-2371 RECIPES FOR GROWTH If nciertcv hciS (lone nothing ».‘)s<.* Chnsl)<jn!>, it ii<)S us ttml it is our duty to look .it f.ic ts ifi th».‘ ti) (jis d liu w [)rL'C t.)iu :L* [)tii)iis. iincl nf.’vpr s h u t o u r to jn v t h in f i. Muduni scMMilists woiilfl do well to a|)r)rooch the Chnstuiti Uiith in thi; same S [)irit of fe.irN'ss openoess. hi llidl spirit, I would t.ill Christ d scieiuist. No riuiii c.in Ihf; nnnd of Christ in him without faciny life as Christ f.iced it. He rei(.‘cted ti.ulitions of men and saw thuujs for HinisoH. He saw emlioddeil m everytfiint] al)uut Hini 1‘vidence of tht; existence and positive nature of «i [irfsonal God. And He fearlessly (irotlaimed it. Sc;ienc(.’ is founcft.'d of' faitti and thus, tiue science', can w'jlk hand m hand witfi thi- Christian way. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ^'Com m unity Advcriitm g 1973 Th i» column b«longi to oui r*ad«rt W# will acccpi printable iterrw and pay 41 00 lot aach ilam pubhthad l.i th* cate o* quotations, the name of th« author and tha title and publisher of the book m uit b« given A d d rn i it«m » to "G od i Five Minute*,' Bo> 12157, Fort W orth. Texas 76116 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MOCKSVI1.LI: Pl'NTIX'OSTAL HOUNKSS CHURCH Rev. Harrison Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. livangclislic Service 7:30 p.m. r i:d la n d puntccostalHOLINI'SS CHURCH CLARKSVlLLi: PKNTtXOSTAL HOLINi:SS CHURCH Rev. I'lovd Stcinbcy, Pastor Rev. Albert Gentle, Asst. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worsliip Service 11 a.m. m a ci:doniaMORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STRUIT CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. 11 a.m. >.m. p.m.I'vening Worship 7 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 JI RICHO CHURCH 01 CHRIST Lewis Savace, Minister OITice: 492- 5291 Home: 6.34 5257 si;v i:nth day a o v i ntistON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liclieh. Pastor Sul>bath School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Tin CHUKCHOl THL GOOD SHI PHI RD Cooleemee. N. C.Morning Prayer. Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. LIBI KTY wrSLI YAN CHURCH 1 roy C. Vaughn. Pastor MOCKSVILI.LWI SLI YAN CHURCHHospital St.. Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.I vening Worship 7:.t0 p.m. MOCkSVH 1 I CIRCt'IT Rev. Ardis I). Payne ilcthel Methodist 9:45 a.m. C'ornal/er 11 a.m. CHURCH OI Till LIVING GOD Hixby TIH I PISt OPAL c m R( 11 I ork, N. C.The Church of the Asccnsion Church School 10 a.m.-Morning Prayer. Sermon 11 a.m. DAVII liAPI IST TAHI RNACLI Rev. Norman I rye On 1 ork l)i\bv Hoad Sunday School fOa.m..Morning Worship 11 a.m.I vening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Scrvice Wed.. 7 p.m. C HURCH OI GOD Cooleemee. N. ( . H IM IM GROVI < HURCH OI GDI)I. W . Ijames. Pastor Sahbalh School 10 a.m.Worsliip Scrvicc 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed.. S p.ni S I. I RAN( IS CATHOLIC MISSION Sund.u s at 10 a.m. 1st Sunda>' in munth 5..U1 P.M. Sundavobligaium lull'illcd also at an- CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Archie Smith Mocksville. Rt. 4 (l-.phesus) BLAISK BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles north of Mocksville off Hwy. 601Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship II a.m. Iwening Worship 7:45 p.m. FATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II — Training Union 7 p.n I IRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship It a.m. Fvening Worship 7:30 p.m. GRFKN MFADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Waller L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. hvening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMFS CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BFAR CRFI K BAPTIST CHURCH N0CRI:F.K PRIMITIVI BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLI Y BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CRI FK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVi: BAPTIST CHURCH I DGFWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTISl CHURCH SMITH GROVF BAPTIST ( HURCH CORNATZI'R BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH J1 RUSALI M BAPTIST CHURCH LIBFRTY BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ( ooleeniee. N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRFNTINF BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCI BAPTIST C HURCH Cl DAR CRI LK BAPTLST CHURC H lOLY C ROSS UTIH RANCHI RCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. HARMONY c;ROVI UMTI 1) MFTHODISTC IH Rt 11 Rev. Joe LawMorning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salubury Street Phone 634-2626 I THOMPSON’S SEWING MACHINE CO. Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street MocksviUe Phone: 634-3314 Night: 765-1524 Winiton-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner_______________ EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocknilie, N. C. Phone 634-2148 FIRST UNITKD MFTHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED MFTHODIST CHURCH CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST Sunday Scrvice.s 10 a.m. W'ednesday night 7:30 p.m. BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED MFTHODIST CHURCH c i;nter u n it i;dMFTHODIST CHl'RCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBI RTY UNITED MFTHODISTCIItlRCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED MFTHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED MITHODIST CHURCH HARDISfJN UNITED MFTHODIST CHl'RCH A. M. I . ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED MFTHODIST CHl'RCH COOLI I MI I UNITED MFTHODIST Rev. William Dingus, Pastor ImU SBYTl RIAN C HIIRC II Cooleemee PIU SBYTFRIANC HURC H Church School 10 a.m Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRFSBYTI RIAN C HI RC II BIXBY PRI SBYTFRIAN cm RC H REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—2161 I MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 Th e Davie County Enterprise Record Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice t I ikmijlofv on .Sjfiirdjy> at 7;3()n.m. Phone 634-31 1 or :46-i463 ' M I ’ l i ' i ' l J U ' i V U ' i ' i W l l i t i Cooleemee O U R P R IC E S G O O D M O N D A Y T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES SI IM U M \I«KI I OI>i;> I Etillt'k M I I S ' III »:;iO l*.M. Fresh f r e s h PORK PORK STEA K. 79'^IBOSTON BUTT J 9 G ERBER'S — S T R A IN E D B A B Y F O O D ........................‘• a - T 8 * i ^ Y O N N A I S E s s 3 9 ^ M A X W E L L H O U SE — A LL G R IN D S C O F F E E WHY PAY .93' ...........l t d S S * * N E SC A FE At% INSTANT COFFEE si H JIF F Y B IS C U IT o r . . ^ Corn Muffin Mix », 10t PR E A MCOFFEE CREAMER ..........r 59^ V IV APAPER TOWELSwt:3 . ‘I . n D og fo o d 14V2-0Z. NET wuem " 'i, BIG TIME C H I C K E N DOG FOOD C Can SO FT -W E V E A SST .BATHROOM TISSUE 29' A JA XLAUNDRY DETERGENT £ , 69^ A JA XDISH DETERGENT ...............A 39^ L O N G M E A D O W O R PETFRESH MILK G ., $1 19 WHITE'S </4 SLICED P O R K L O IN 9 9 ' lb. All Veg. Shortening SNOWDRIFT 7 9 ,3-lb. Can Dixie Crystal S U G A R 6 9 ’ 5>ib. Bag Keebler or Nabisco CRACKERS 3 9 ’ Mb. Box JFG Peanut Butter CORN FLAKES 3-lb. Can 3 9 Pure Bleach CLOROX 3 5 ’ 1/2 Gal. Jug CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 1 0 * No. 1 Size Can KELLOGG'S Rice Krispies 5 7 ’ 13-02. Box REG. SIZE JELLO Asst. Flavors 1 0 Box WHITE'S ALL MEAT BOLOGNA 100% PURE Ground Beef c lb. DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 3 9 ’ Asst. Flavors RED BAND LIPTON INSTANT TEA 0 9 M D I E co n o m y R ollALUMINUM FOIL 7 5 Ft. ........... Roll “T # D EL M O N T EFRUIT DRINKS 3=‘l ” 3-oz. Jar KELLOGG'S 1 8 - 0 2 . Box 3 7 MDI Evaporated M IL K 2 V Tall Can Hl-C Fruit Drink 2 8 ’ 4 6 - 0 2 . Can LISTERINE 1 6 9Full Qt. JFG P E A N U T B U T T E R c I iiiim iiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ii K R A F T _ ORANGE JUICE 59' DEL M O N T E T H IC K ^ ^ TOMATO CATSUP is 39 PET Hl-C Ice Milk 3 9 ’ V7 Gal. Can DEL M O N T E C R U S H E D O R SL IC E DPINEAPPLE :Sp“....V 33^ DEL M O N T EFruit Cocktail 3 89*YELLOW ONIONS .15^ All Veg. Shortening C R IS C O 3-lb. Can 8 3 ‘ Maxwell House Duke's Lipton Instant Coffee MAYONNAISE TEA BAGS 1 4 9 Jar ■- 5 5 ' r 1® ’ MDI S U G A R 5-lb. Bag 6 5 ' How Then Started And What Then Mean Mr. and Mrs. Barry Faw Crater DAVIB COUNTY e n t e h p r i /e R E C O R D Features - IB June 21, 1973 The traditional bridesmaids Photos by David H. Hauser eAtfmg draiffionj iKclildr's riDlo: This ai'tick' fi'iilurrs pii'tuii'.s Uiki‘11 ill till' wi-ddint; of Miss Ri'becia Floy (iol)l)U‘ and 15any Fa« iliiiiky 1 (Vaifi Tlu‘ wedding svas lield on llu' lawn ol iht' Maiioi' Mouse al 'raiinU-wooil. and. Iho ft}!!])!!' was llio liisl known I'oiipic lo be inan u'd on llu- law n al li'asl. snu't' llu‘ iJinpi'rly w as stM up as a park In llii’ Uej nolds lainily Till' park had a special senliinenl lor llu- newly wedded Cralers. Their lirsl dali- was aii i)ulin^ al Tan^lewood liueky and hl^ lalher are t;oll |)|■olessional^ al Her iiiiida Him I'ounliy I'lul) 'itii- eoujile ^!ood iindej an auh ul Hrei'iiei y on ihe lawn of ihe old Southern mansion The bride wore a white ornan/a dress while Ibe men wore tuxedoes ... pink ones trimmed in black The bridesmaids added lo the picture w ith their long purple gowns and tlieir while garden hats. The bride's cousins. Lisa and Carla Tutterow. dressed in white organdy, scattered rose petals down Ihe path and David Tutterow. also cressed in a pink tuxedo, carried the rings. The (i(ibl)le-l’raler wedding exemphlied tlie modiTii Soutliern wedding ■MPinelhing old and somelliing new People get married all year 'round, but June has always been associated with the bridal tradition since the days of Ancient Rome. "Happy the bride the sun shines on" means plenty of good omens in a sunshiny June. The old Homans thought the June full moon was most auspicious for weddings, and this nuptial notion has influenced bridal dates for centuries. .June means little to the marriage-bound- ■any month will do. It all varies from year lo year, depending on the state of the weather, the international situation and the bridegroom's vocation. But the June Bride is still the favorite, otherwise, the song writers will be hard put to stay in business. Imagine trying to find a rhyme for February? A ceremony called “wedding"....The word "Wed" goes back to the old barbaric custom of buying a bride. In the days of actual wife purchase, the "wed" was the price-money or horses, cattle, property--which the bridegroom paid to the bride's father in exchange for the young lady's hand. When Anglo-Saxon children were betrothed by agreement between their parents, the prospective bridegroom's family handed over a security or “wed" to seal the pact. Thus Ihe "wedding" was pledging the troth of the bride to the young gentleman who had her signed, sealed but not yet delivered. That ancient procedure is said to have lasted until Ihe middle of the sixteenth century in England, and in other countries even later. Almost every custom adhered to today is reminiscent of the past, when at one time every flower, ornament and act had a specific meaning. Though the original significance of wedding customs has long since disap peared, they are followed, for no apparent reason other than the fact that it's done. Anthropologists don't agree on the origin of marriage, but weddings of one sort or another occurred long before the church became involved in the process. The earliest form of marriage known was Marriage by Capture, an act during which a man invaded a neighboring tribe, picked out a woman who appeared to be strong and hard-working, and proceeded to kidnap her. Successful capture of the chosen one was proof of a man’s strength. Some of today’s most deeply-rooted customs originated with marriage by capture. The Groomsmen The captor, for example, took along a little band of stalwart friends to aid him in the wife-seeking foray. As he “stole" the bride from her tribal stronghold, his henchmen covered his escape and fought off the family. The Origin of Bridesmaids It was a case of protection-even if only in pretense-against the fair maid's being carried off by a conquering mate. Thus in the days of marriage by capture, the bride- to-be coyly pretended to struggle against impending marital fate and militant at tendants were set to gaurd her. The impressive cortage of bridesmaids one sees in modern day weddings is a survival of that guardian troop, engaged in a play-pretend plot to keep the bride and groom apart until they meet at the altar. The Wedding Gifts The first wedding gifts, history tells us, were sent to the bride’s father to cool his wrath. And though tying old shoes, tin cans and other clutter to the back of newlywed couple's car seems a fun way of haranguing them, the custom originated when the kidnapper was chased out of the camp by shoe-hurling tribesmen. The getaway was the honeymoon. By the 14th century, churches had ab sorbed the marriage ceremony, though at first they were reluctant to do so. Churches at the outset were opposed to the general concept of marriage....celibacy and virginity were prized, and considered preferable to union. Though marriages were still largely financial, family-arranged matters, the church insisted on the mutual consent of both partners. Marriage for love has been the shortest in the progressive stages of marriage. Most wedding traditions predate church involvement in the scheme ol things... founded instead in a wealth of pagan magic and superstition. For each one. there are different interpretations and several different meanings. Generally, most wedding traditions are representative of one or more of four ideas: fertility, female submission, separation from one family and union with another, or the protection from evil. Symbols of fertility abound throughout the wedding ceremony. Throwing Hice The shower of rice after the departing couple is a worldwide custom of ancient deviation. Symbol of fertility and productiveness, rice means the good wish for fruitfulness and the union, a life enriched by an abundance of all that is sweet and desirable. In the old days, when rice was not available, wheat, corn and barley were used to liberally be sprinkle the bride and groom Among more primitive peoples rice- ihrowing was directed to appease evil soiriis- The Wedding King The wedding ring, because a circle is continuous, is symbolic of undying love and devotion. The wedding ring is possibly the most blatant of symbols indicating woman's subserviance to man. What now is a lovely piece of jewelry, once evidenced itself in Ihe practice of marriage by capture in the form of ropes tied about the bride's ankles or wrists or waist to subdue her. wore white on joyous occasions. The tireeks carried a white rose as a symbol of .ii'.v. Down, down through the centuries, right on through Grandma's day lo now. bridal tieauty has been framed in white-swathed, draped and veiled in while. The wise women knew what they were doing-aside friim symbolism, for nothing is as flat tering to feminine lovliness, nothing as pristinely exquisite as the white clad bride. The Ring Finger In the marriage by purchase, the ring was a token of ownership, worn on the third finger of the left hand because the ancients believed it to be the “heart finger." According to their pleasant super stitions, a tiny “vein of love" ran up that finger to the heart. Later and more scientific anatomists couldn't decide whether the vein belonged exclusively to the left hand or also ran up the right, so they let romantic custom stand as it was. Also that finger is the weakest one on the hand and might well symbolize woman's dependence on man when encircled with its betrothal token. The Bride Wears White Tradition of a white ensemble for the bride is a very old one. Universally white means purity, in symbol and in beauty. Likewise it is the color of ceremonial and of joy. In strange corners of the world among many people-in dreamy myth and legend, it denotes sacredness along with the seal of purity. White animals have been worshipped by Oriental and Indian. The early Romans The Bride's Veil The beautiful bride all swathed in yards of flowing fragile material goes to the altar in a symbolic vestment of antiquity. Few modern brides know that the misty cloud signifies submission. The veil, that most important article of the bridal costume, originated countless centuries ago as a drapery of sweet humility, meaning the new wife’s sub mission to her lord and master. The veil also served as a disguise to trick harmful spirits. The Double-King Ceremony Exchange of wedding rings in a double- nng ceremony, is now returned to high 'avor in modern ceremonies-in fact 80 per cent of present marriages are said lo in clude a wedding band for the groom-goes back to the ancient “fettered" idea. Badge of submission and “ en chainment," its the old "ball-and-chain" .symbol of two people willingly tied for life by the insignia of eternity-the circle. The Wedding Cake Kites of passage from one family to another symbolize the ending of one life style, the beginning of another. (continued on page 2B) Flower girls . . . Lisa and Carla I'utterow King bearer. . . David 'I'utterow Mr. and Mrs. Barry Faw Crater DAVIB COUNTY EIITERPRI/E R E C a R D Features - IB June 21, 1973 The traditional bridesmaids Photos by David H. Hauser How Theif Started And What They Mean e^6‘mg draiffions I Kditoi's iioto: Tliis arlicli- Ifaiurcs pifluri's t;iki*n al tlu* wi-ddiiiji of Mis.s Kliiy lioljblc and Harry Faw >HiU'k\ I CratiT. Tlif wt'ddiiig was lield cm llir lawn iil ilic Manor llmisi' ai Taiinli'WiMKi, and. tlic i'oii|)li‘ was Ilk' lirsi kndwn c'diipk' tu ho inarrii'd i)ii llu' lawn at U*asl, siiK't' till* properly was st*t up as a pai k hy llic Ui'yimlds family Tilt' park had a spi'i ial senlinuMit lor llu' newly wi’ddi'd ('ralt'rs Ttii'ir lirsl daU' was an nijlint; at Tangli-wood Hiuky and his lallu'i arc goll prolessionals al Hit nuida linn ri.unlr> I'Inh 'liif loupU- siuoii nndfj an aiL'h iil uri'iMU'ry on (he lawn of the old Southern mansion 'I'hi^ hridr wore a white organ/a dre.ss while the men wore tuxedoes ... pink ones trimmed in hlaek The bridesmaids added to the piiture with their long purple gowns and their wlute garden hats. The bride's cousins, I.isa and Carla ’I'utterow. dressed in white organdy, sealtered rose petals down the path and David Tutterow. also eressed in a pink lu\e<l(i carried the rings Thi' (iohhle-Crater w edding exem plified the m o d e rn S outhern w ed ding ■sonu'ihing old and snm ething new " ^ People gel married all year 'round, but .lune has always been associated with the bridal tradition since the days of Ancient Kome. "Happy the bride the sun shines on" means plenty of good omens in a sunshiny June, The old Romans thought the June full moon was most auspicious for weddings, and this nuptial notion has influenced bridal dates for centuries, June means lillle to the marriage-bound- -any month will do. It all varies from year to year, depending on the state of the weather, the international situation and the bridegroom's vocation. But the June Bride is still the favorite, otherw ise, the song writers will be hard put to stay In business. Imagine trying to find a rhyme for February'.’ A ceremony called “wedding"....The word "Wed" goes back to the old barbaric custom of buying a bride. In the days of actual wife purchase, the "wed" was the price--nioney or horses, cattle, property-which the bridegroom paid to the bride's father in exchange for the young lady’s hand. When Anglo-Saxon children were betrothed by agreement between their parents, the prospective bridegroom's family handed over a security or "wed" to seal the pact. Thus the “wedding" was pledging the troth of the bride to the young gentleman who had her signed, sealed but not yet delivered. That ancient procedure is said to have lasted until the middle of the sixteenth century in England, and in other countries even later. Almost every custom adhered to today is reminiscent of the past, when at one time every flower, ornament and act had a specific meaning. Though the original significance of wedding customs has long since disap peared, they are followed, for no apparent reason other than the fact that it's done. Anthropologists don’t agree on the origin of marriage, but weddings of one sort or another occurred long before the church became involved in the process. The earliest form of marriage known was Marriage by Capture, an act during which a man invaded a neighboring tribe, picked out a woman who appeared to be strong and hard-working, and proceeded to kidnap her. Successful capture of the chosen one was proof of a man's strength. Some of today's most deeply-rooted customs originated with marriage by capture. The Groomsmen The captor, for example, took along a little band of stalwart friends to aid him in the wife-seeking foray. As he “stole" the bride from her tribal stronghold, his henchmen covered his escape and fought off the family. The Origin of Bridesmaids It was a case of protection-even if only in pretense-against the fair maid’s being carried off by a conquering mate. Thus in [he days of marriage by capture, the bride- to-be coyly pretended to struggle against impending marital fate and militant at tendants were set to gaurd her. The impressive cortage of bridesmaids one sees in modern day weddings is a survival of that guardian troop, engaged in a play-pretend plot to keep the bride and groom apart until they meet at the altar. The Wedding Gifts The first wedding gifts, history tells us, were sent to the bride’s father to cool his wrath. And though lying old shoes, tin cans and other clutter to the back of newlywed couple’s car seems a fun way of haranguing them, the custom originated when the kidnapper was chased out of the camp by shoe-hurling tribesmen. The getaway was the honeymoon. By the 14th century, churches had ab sorbed the marriage ceremony, though at first they were reluctant to do so. Churches at the outset were opposed to the general concept of marriage,,,,celibacy and virginity were prized, and considered preferable to union. Though marriages were still largely financial, family-arranged matters, the church insisted on the mutual consent of both partners. Marriage for love has been the shortest in the progressive stages of marriage. Most wedding traditions predate church involvement in the scheme of things, . founded instead in a wealth of pagan magic and superstition. For each one, there are different interpretations and several different meanings. Generally, most wedding traditions are representative of one or more of four ideas: fertility, female submission, separation from one family and union with another, or the protection from evil. Symbols of fertility abound throughout the wedding ceremony. Throwing Hice The shower of rice after the departing couple is a world wide custom of ancient deviation. Symbol of fertility and productiveness, rice means the good wish for fruitfulness and the union, a life eiiriihed by an abundance of all that is sweet and desirable In the old days, when rice was not available, wheat, corn and barley were used to liberally be sprinkle the bride and groom Amung more primitive peoples rice- Ihrowing was directed to appease evil soints. The Wedding Ring The wedding ring, because a circle is continuous, is symbolic of undying love and devotion. The wedding ring is possibly the most blatant of symbols indicating woman's subserviance to man. What now is a lovely piece of jewelry, once evidenced itself in (he practice of marriage by capture in the form of ropes tied about the bride's ankles or wrists or waist to subdue her. wore white on joyous occasions. The Greeks carried a white rose as a symbol of Down, down through the centuries, right on through Grandma's day to now, bridal beauty has been framed in while-swathed, draped and veiled in white. The wise women know what they were doing-aside from symbolism, for nothing is as flat tering to teminine lovliness, nothing as pristinely exquisite as the while clad bride. The Ring Finger In the marriage by purchase, the ring was a token of ownership, worn on the third finger of the left hand because the ancients believed it to be the “heart finger," According to their pleasant super stitions, a tiny “vein of love" ran up that finger to the heart. Later and more scientific anatomists couldn’t decide whether the vein belonged exclusively to the left hand or also ran up the right, so they let romantic custom stand as it was. Also that finger is the weakest one on the hand and might well symbolize woman’s dependence on man when encircled with its betrothal token. The Bride Wears White Tradition of a white ensemble for the bride is a very old one. Universally white means purity, in symbol and in beauty. Likewise it is the color of ceremonial and of joy. In strange corners of the world among many people-in dreamy myth and legend, it denotes sacredness along with the seal of purity. While animals have been worshipped by Oriental and Indian, The early Romans The Bride’s Veil The beautiful bride all swathed in yards of flowing fragile material goes to the altar in a symbolic vestment of antiquity. Few modern brides know' that the misty cloud signifies submission. The veil, that most important article of the bridal costume, originated countless centuries ago as a drapery of sweet humility, meaning the new wife’s submission to her lord and master. The veil also served as a disguise to trick harmful spirits. The Double-Ring Ceremony Exchange of wedding rings in a double- nng ceremony, is now returned to high ravor in modern ceremonies-in fact 80 per cent of present marriages are said to in clude a wedding band for the groom-goes back to the ancient “fettered" idea. Badge of submission and “ en chainment," its the old "ball-and-chain” symbol of two people willingly lied for life by the insignia of eternity-the circle. wedding Cake Rites of pas.sage from one family to another symbolize the ending of one life style, the beginning of another, (continued on page 2B) Flower girls . . . Lisa and Carla 'i'utterow Kijig hearer. . . David 'I'utterow 2B ^ DAVIK COUNTY ENTI-RPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 eddmoSradfiions "Tossing the Bride's Bouquet" (continued from page IB) During the wedding ceremony, the couple leaving their respective families to propagate on their own, join hands. They eat from the same plate or feed each other wedding cake and drink from the same glass. The "breaking of bread” together has ever symbolized kinship. Legend has it that the fancifully decked wedding cake of today was a French Cook’s idea. The story goes that he was traveling in England and stopped long enough to attend a wedding festival where he saw a great pile of small spice cakes. Custom decreed that the bride and groom try to kiss each other over this mound, and if they could do this without mishap they would live happily ever after. The Gallic visitor saw how much easier it was to ice all those little cakes into a solid mass-Thus, an impressive edible edifice that couldn’t be knocked over. The bride's knife signifies that the new wife is ready to accept the responsibilities of her role as keeper of her own household. Carried Over the Threshold The sentimental custom of carrying the bride over the threshold of her new home is another of those wedding traditions which came down to us--with modifieations-from ancient times of marriage by capture. In a way they are little “play-acted” dramas stemming from more severe origins. As the bridegroom picks up the bride to launch her properly Into her new home-in his arms, he is echoing in playful suggestion, the masterful cave-man who really seized his bride by force and carried her into the new tribal domicile. As the bride tosses her bouquet gaily into eager hands waiting below, little does she know that charming custom originated with a garter. In the m h century France the bride's garter was considered a token of good luck. And after the ceremony, there was a mighty scuffling for this article of her more intimate apparel. The wise bride usually left one dangling within reach, but this didn't keep her from being roughly mauled in the scramble. After that it was stocking throwing....but hose couldn't be removed so easily or gracefully to throw as a lucky piece to the guests. So some clever bride threw her bouquet instead. And bouquets have been the satisfactory substitute ever since. Whoever catches it “they say” will be the next to wed. “Something Blue” The familiar jingle “Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue” perpetuates the pretty superstition concerning what the bride should wear. But the “something blue” tradition derives from 'way back-years before anybody thought up the advisory couplet. The sentiment of a touch of blue comes down from the ancient Israelites, who bade their brides wear a blue ribbon on the shoulders of their fringed robes. The “ribband of blue” signified purity, fidelity and love. Now the bride may have any accessory of other wearing apparel carry out the blue tradition, but garters have become the most popular touch of azure. The idea is believed to be linked to the traditional blue ribbon of the famous Order of the Garter, oldest order of knighthood in the world. Thus the blue ribbon and the garter have become associated in the mind-picture and brides continue to wear blue garters for that good-luck token. Today’s bride throws her bouquet to the maiden girls, while the garter is tossed to “seal the fate of the bachelor gay.” Davie Soil And Water Conservation District Works To Conserve, Develop “Conservation-Development- Self Government is the theme of the Soil and Water Conservation District Movement in more than 3,000 local communities across our nation,” says Brady Angell, Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. These Conservation Districts are working to conserve and develop land, water, forests, wildlife, and related resources for the benefit of all people. The Davie Soil and Water Con servation District is a local subdivision of the State of North Carolina which utilizes and coordinates assistance from all available, appropriate sources, private and public, local, state, and federal. Districts have been organized in all 50 states plus Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. These Districts have formed state wide associations to carry on educational and research ac tivities that will promote the wide use of all Natural Resources. Working in cooperation with these State Associations are Slate Soil and Water Conservation Com mittees, Commissions or Boards responsible under the laws of their respective States for encouraging the organization of Districts, providing , information con cerning the conservation program, securing the cooperation of State and Federal agencies and coor dinating district activities in general. The National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts was organized by districts and their State Associations in 1946 to serve as the national voice for the district movement. NACD develops national policies; maintains relations with organizations and government agencies; publishes in formation about districts; works with religion, youth, agriculture, industry, and other fields; and provides specialized services to districts through its Service Department. John S. Wilder of Somerville, Tennessee is now serving as the National President. M. E. “Red” Knight of Corapeake, North Carolina is President of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. Blair Goodson of Maiden, North Carolina is Chairman of the North Carolina State Soil and Water Con servation Committee. According to Mr. Angell, “There are now more than 2.2 million District Cooperators covering 767 million acres of land in our nation. We have in the Davie District 1,003 Cooperators carrying out a Soil and Water Conservation program. The District Super visors in our District are: I.H. Jones, Jr. of Advance; Richard Brock of Route 2, Mocksville, who are elected by the voters of out county, Edwin Boger of Route 6, Mocksville; Johnny Allen of Route 3, Mocksville; and myself, who are appointed for a three year term by the State Soil and Water Con servation Committee. We, as District Supervisors, are ser ving in a movement that is fundamental to American growth and prosperity.” Sm okey Says; P revfiitinK fire* is i>v<>ryboilv't» butiiiit'ss! C a m p e r R e so rt Is C o m p le te d FOR SALE N ew an d U sed Color TV S e ts One 25 cu. ft. Chest Type Freezer One 18 cu. ft. Chest Type Freezer Also Good Used Dryers ^nd-RefrigeratOTS $35.00 and up IR O B E R T H O LLIS Phone 492-7450 After 3 p.m. Weekdays or All Day Saturday Major construction at the Land Harbors of America resort in Little River, S.C. is complete and additional con tracts for service and recreational facilities awarded. Planners with the developer, Carolina Caribbean Cor poration, said roads and utility contracts are let and are under construction to all areas of the 120-acre site. Costs exceed $550,000, Little River is the second in a series of planned camper resorts in the South by CCC. More than $370,000 in con tracts for buildings and recreational amenities were awarded recently, CCC officials report. Included are tennis courts, pool, playground equipment and bath houses. All planned facilities are now built or underway. The resort opened February 22. and will be fully operational Augir*-! "f ypiir, Ovfr 600 deluxe camping IV) sites are included. Projects and builders are; recreational building (Moore Construction Myrtle Beach); five bath houses (also Moore); water-sewer (Shutt-Harman Construction, Winston-Salem); electrical (section 1) - Bryant Electric, High Point; swim ming pool (Pool-Co, Inc., Florence, S.C.; lighted tennis courts (Hubert Jones, Marion, B.C.); boat launch (Blythe Construction, Charlotte, N.C.) basketball and volleyball- shuffleboard courts (also Moore), The reception-sales building (Inmann and King Construction, Myrtle Beach) is complete, and playground equipnient and elevated walk ways for waterfront recreation areas ordered. Carolina Caribbean developed Beech Mountain, N.C.; the Heef on St. Croix in the Caribbean; Linville, N.C. l^and Harbors of America; and is developing Carolina Shores at To 4-H Camp!■All set for a week ('am p near Asheville of enjoyment at Swananoa 4-H are the 51 boys and girls aboard the bus that left Mocksvillc on M onday m orning for the trip. They will return Saturday m orning around 11 a.m . (Plioto by Jam es Barringer) Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter; their daughter Mrs. Robert Hernandez, Jr., and her son Jamie of Prairieville, Louisiana were weekend visitors of Mr. Carter’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers. Mr. and Mrs. Shelba (Hank) Wade and children Debbie and Ashley returned home Tuesday after spending the past 10 days vacationing at Virginia Beach, Virginia. Mrs. Goldie Neal of Brown- sburg, Indiana arrived by plane last Tuesday to spend the summer with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Mrs. Wanda Poindexter Cota of Nogales, Arizona spent last week visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Matt Poindexter. During the week they visited many friends and relatives. They were Tuesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Shutt in Mocksville. On Thursday they toured Old Salem and visited Mrs. Edna March and Mrs. Lizzie Hege in Winston-Salem. Mr. Shut! and Mrs. March are brother and sister of Mrs. Poindexter. A day was spent visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter and family before Mrs. Cota departed by plane on Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter in Orlando, Florida, for a week before returning to Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman attended the wedding of their neice, Miss Sharon Zimmerman who married Joel Allen Oliphant at the Triplett United Methodist Church in Mooresville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope were honored with a House Warming party Saturday night at their new Mobile home into which they have recently moved. Approximately 50 people called during the ap pointed hours. Mrs. Mary Carter of Hamp- tonville spent the past 10 days at her home here.Mrs. Bo Potts returned home Tuesday from Medical Park hospital where she had major surgery last week. She is im proving satisfactorily. Visitors of Mr. and Mr^. r „Walter Shutt last week were the <>f« « Pf*; “'’er previous impressive program at the Sunday School hour Sunday. It was the closing of a week of Bible School and the children recited verses and sang songs they had learned during the week. An average of 53 children attended. The leaders report having a very good Bible School'. Charles Potts and Ben Naydor of the Advance 4-H club; David Long and Seressa Long of the Mocks 4-H club were among the 50 4-H members who left Mocksville Monday mor ning by Greyhound Bus to at tend 4-H Week at Camp Swannanoa near Asheville, The Rev. Philip Bostrom, a Duke Divinity student who is here for the summer, was away last week attending Annual Conference in his home state of Minnesota. A short Fathers Day service was held at the Methodist church Sunday. Gifts were given to the oldest father, Bill Zimmerman; youngest father, Frankie Hackett and father with most children present was a tie between Ben Browder and Darnell Robertson, with 3 children each. We extend deepest sympathy to Ray Sowers in the death of his sister Miss Mary Sowers who passed away last Tuesday. Also sympathy to Mrs. Wiley Williams in death of her sister Miss Sallie Beauchamp who died at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shutt. Mrs. Shutt remains ill with only a slight improvement. Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman also remains confined to home by illness. Total Gas Useage For 1972 Given Total gasoline consumption for both highway and non highway uses in North Carolina amounted to more than 2.7 billion gallons in 1972, according to the North Carolina Petroleum Council. NCPC Executive Director C.H. Lowcndick noted that the figure represented an increase Rev. and Mrs. C.E. Crawford; their grandchildren, Jean, Jackie, Jay and Jill Wentz of Asheville, Mrs. Ila Hoots, Mrs. Faye Stroud and son Kenny; Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. Wanda Cola, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers, Rev. W.C. Anderson, "Cokie" Jones: Baxter Shull ‘ and Miss Zella Shutt of Winston- Salem. Miss Susan Ellis of Salem, V'irginia spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryse and Katrina of Mocksville were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Miss Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Greene and family at tended worship service at the Methodist church Sunday. ca5Ba51i7~N;C. Properties. Inc., Charlotte. L IV IN G R O OM S U IT E S • R O C K E R S • R E C L IN E R S l»EPAI«E«> ADVANCE FURNITURE I31SCOUNT S A L E S Location-OLD 801 Meat Market OWNER TOM M Y M cC A R T E R Phone (9I9i 431-6975 TRiMTV. N .C . Jill Carter, Charles Potts and , . „ , , . Melissa Barnhardt participated properly inflated; this saves in the Northwestern District 4-H ■«1tti— Biythe---Act4vUv-DavL j iroeram held at the Junior High School in Asheboro Friday. They were year. This compared to a 6.5 per cent rise nationwide. In 1971 the State's gasoline consumption amounted to 2.5 billion gallons. In view of the growing shortage caused by the in creased demand for gasoline, the N.C. Petroleum Council has suggested some ways motorists might save on consumption: Keep your car's engine well- tuned, with special attention to fuel and air fillers, plugs and points, and emission control devices. See that gasoline attendants do not fill your fuel lank to the neck Fuel can overflow while the car is in motion, or parked on an incline, and fuel can expand and overflow in hot weather. See that your tires are on con sumption — H«»dwate—sp«cdi>^J HOURS: Friday 6 p.m,-8:30 p,m, Saturday S;30 a.m.-8:30 p,m. accompanied by their moihers Mrs. Jack Carter and Mrs. Frank Polls. Jill’s demon stration was entomology; Charles' was livestock production and Melissa's was tobacco. Jill was first runner-up in her division and was very proud of her award I The children of .Advaiuc Baptisl church presented a \ ery avoid 'jackrabbit ' starts. Anticipate traffic situations to avoid quick stop-and-go action in your driving. Accelerate gradually and avoid "floor- boarding' your accelerator to achieve cruising speed. Don't idle your engine tor long (HM'iods while parked Whenever possible, use car pools or mass transit for I'liMHiiutiiig liuiii iiull\ ing areas Id iittices and plants. iWims Whims iii; Bv W im 08l)oriie Summer begins this week — June 21 — the longest day of the year. I wish for you your hap piest days yet experienced. Summertime — that time of the year when the pounds pul on during the ‘‘Fattening season” slowly melt away. Daylight saving time is for the birds — before it's dark it's bedtime. Summer fun — you peel my back, and I’ll peel yours. Grassy lawns are pretty, but I like kids better. Experts have recently discovered a fact I’ve known for years —‘‘going barefoot is best for feet” — feels good, too. Definition of bird watcher — bird that watches my clothesline on washday. Sitting on a damp river bank with mosquitoes draining your life’s blood is not my idea of fun. He’s outgrown it now, but there was a time when Johnny couldn’t resist picking the neighbor’s flowers. Once when he was being scolded for this habit, he, in all seriousness, asked, “You want me to put them back?” Yes, summer is here — the “ bull-hole” at the dam in Cooleemee again echoes the voices of past, present and future youngsters sliding over the mossy rocks. (Can anyone tell me how the name ‘‘bull-hole” originated?) Potts, Carter Receive District 4-H Awards Terri Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of Route 1. Advance, was one of six blue ribbon Dress Revue winners selected at District 4-H Activity Day, June 15, in Asheboro. Winning in the District Dress Revue makes her eligible to compete in the State 4-H Dress Revue held in July during N.C. 4-H Club Congress in Raleigh. Terri was among the 29 Davie County delegates to attend the' District event. Jill Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Carter, was declared the District Runner- Up Demonstration winner in Entomology. Jill demonstrated the correct way to catch and mount insects. Other Blue ribbon par ticipants were: Joe Tulbert, Archery; Danny Smith, Boys Electric; George Leagans, Boys Public Speaking; Sheila Walker, Wildlife; and Melissa Barnhardt, Tobacco, Demonstrations were also given by Jerry Tulbert, Charles Potts, and Jo Ann Thompson. Talent entries were Frankie Smith, George Leagans, Danny, Zero, and Richard Smith. D avie 4 - H The Farmington 4-H club met Monday, June 18 at the Far mington Rec. Center. Two new members attended. Attendance has really been going downhill these past few meetings. A lot of people are on vacation but it’s desired that members would please try to come to the meetings. Thank you, Zero Smith, reporter U illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll|| I Goi^S^Qiixg- GONE! | I ..........nPNPRAi n iir T in N : iG E N E R A L A U C TIO N • Antiques • Household Items • Horses • Tack and • General Merchandise LADIES $30.00 GYPSY STYLE WIG TO BE GIVEN AWAY V A N e w s Indian Vets According to Veterans Ad ministration estimates, there are about 74,900 American Indians among the nation’s veterans population, who receive for various benefits some $15 million annually. GI Bill Veterans in school are reminded that in order to receive their checks for allowances under the GI Bill, they must make certain that the certificate of attendance is forwarded to the Veterans Administration. “ Items Received Starting at 5:30 P.M. S . S 15% Auction Fee S I E V E iiY F R ID A Y N IG H T I I 7 :3 0 P .M . 1= John Blackwelder - OWNERS - W.H. Blackwelder = I Double B I Auction Barn i ' = 634-5543 492-5522 “ S (Sale Bam behind Junker’s Mill) S “ Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. — =7llllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllR SUNPAy (SundayOnly) VIVA 140 Count Napkins VIVA Paper Towels 1 To 6 P . M . W h i l e T h e y L a s t 30 Quart 3 P'cce Ice Chest Bar-B-Q Set Chrome Plated -------%m 20% ■ 50% STOREWIDE DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY 9 < . 2B DAVIU COUNTY ENTURPRISK RIICORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1973 e Wing Srodffions (continued from page IB) During the wedding ceremony, the couple leaving their respective families to propagate on their own, join hands. Tiey eat from the same plate or feed each other wedding cake and drink from the same glass. The “breaking of bread” together has ever symbolized kinship. Legend has it that the fancifully decked wedding cake of today was a French Cook's idea. The story goes that he was traveling in England and stopped long enough to attend a wedding festival where he saw a great pile of small spice cakes. Custom decreed that the bride and groom try to kiss each other over this mound, and if they could do this without mishap they would live happily ever after. The Gallic visitor saw how much easier it was to ice all those little cakes into a solid mass--Thus, an impressive edible edifice that couldn't be knocked over. The bride's knife signifies that the new wife is ready to accept the responsibilities of her role as keeper of her own household. Carried Over the Threshold The sentimental custom of carrying the bride over the threshold of her new home is another of those wedding traditions which came down to us--witli modifications-from ancient times of marriage by capture. In a way they are little “play-acted" dramas stemming from more severe origins. As the bridegroom picks up the bride to launch her properly into her new home--in his arms, he is echoing in playful suggestion, the masterful cave-man who really seized his bride by force and carried her into the new tribal domicile. "Tossing the Bride's Bouquet" As the bride tosses her bouquet gaily into eager hands waiting below, little does she know that charming custom originated with a garter. In the 14th century France the bride's garter was considered a token of good luck. And after the ceremony, there was a mighty scuffling for this article of her more intimate apparel. The wise bride usually left one dangling within reach, but this didn’t keep her from being roughly mauled in the scramble. After that it was stocking throwing....but hose couldn't be removed so easily or gracefully to throw as a lucky piece to the guests. So some clever bride threw her bouquet instead. And bouquets have been the satisfactory substitute ever since. Whoever catches it “they say" will be the next to wed. “Something Blue" The familiar jingle “Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue” perpetuates the pretty superstition concerning what the bride should wear. But the “something blue” tradition derives from 'way back-years before anybody thought up the advisory couplet. The sentiment of a touch of blue comes down from the ancient Israelites, who bade their brides wear a blue ribbon on the shoulders of their fringed robes. The “ribband of blue” signified purity, fidelity and love. Now the bride may have any accessory of other wearing apparel carry out the blue tradition, but garters have become the most popular touch of azure. The idea is believed to be linked to the traditional blue ribbon of the famous Order of the Garter, oldest order of knighthood in the world. Thus the blue ribbon and the garter have become associated in the mind-picture and brides continue to wear blue garters for that good-luck token. Today’s bride throws her bouquet to the maiden girls, while the garter is tossed to “seal the fate of the bachelor gay.” Davie Soil And Water Conservation District Works To Conserve, Develop “Conservation-Development- Self Government is the theme of the Soil and Water Conservation District Movement in more than 3,000 local communities across our nation,” says Brady Angell, Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. These Conservation Districts are working to conserve and develop land, water, forests, wildlife, and related resources for the benefit of all people. The Davie Soil and Water Con servation District is a local subdivision of the State of North Carolina which utilizes and coordinates assistance from all available, appropriate sources, private and public, local, state, and federal. Districts have been organized in all 50 states plus Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. These Districts have formed state wide associations to carry on educational and research ac tivities that will promote the wide use of all Natural Resources. Working in cooperation with these State Associations are State Soil and Water Conservation Com mittees, Commissions or Boards responsible under the laws of their respective States for encouraging the organization of Districts, providing . information con cerning the conservation program, securing the cooperation of State and Federal agencies and coor dinating district activities in FOR SALE N ew and U sed Color TV S ets One 25 cu. ft. Chest Type Freezer general. The National Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts was organized by districts and their State Associations in 1946 to serve as the national voice for the district movement. NACD develops national policies; maintains relations with organizations and government agencies; publishes in formation about districts; works with religion, youth, agriculture, industry, and other fields; and provides specialized services to districts through its Service Department. John S. Wilder of Somerville, Tennessee is now serving as the National President. M. E. “Red" Knight of Corapeake, North Carolina is President of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. Blair Goodson of Maiden, North Carolina is Chairman of the North Carolina State Soil and Water Con servation Committee. According to Mr. Angell, “There are now more than 2.2 million District Cooperators covering 767 million acres of land in our nation. We have in the Davie District 1,003 Cooperators carrying out a Soil and Water Conservation program. The District Super visors in our District are: I.H. Jones, Jr. of Advance; Richard Brock of Route 2, Mocksville, who are elected by the voters of out county, Edwin Boger of Route 6, Mocksville; Johnny Allen of Route 3, Mocksville; and myself, who are appointed for a three year term by the State Soil and Water Con servation Committee. We, as District Supervisors, are ser ving in a movement that is fundamental to American growth and prosperity." Smohey Says: P rcvfnting fire is ovcryboily’s but^iiioss! C a m p e r R e so rt Is C o m p le te d One 18 cu. ft. Chest Type Freezer Also Good Used Dryers and Refrigerators $35.00 and up R O B ER T H O LLIS Phone 4927450 After 3 p.m. Weekdays or All Day Saturday Major construction at the Land Harbors of America resort in Little River, S.C. is complete and additional con tracts for service and recreational facilities awarded. Planners with the developer, Carolina Caribbean Cor poration, said roads and utility contracts are let and are under construction to all areas of the 120-acre site. Costs exceed $550,000. Little River is the second in a series of planned camper resorts in the South by CCC. More than $370,000 in con tracts for buildings and recreational amenities were awarded recently, CCC officials report. Included are tennis courts, pool, playground equipment and bath houses. All planned facilities are now' built or underway. The resort opened February 22, and will be fully operational by late August of this year. Over (iOO deluxe campmg (VI sites arc included. Projects and builders are: recreational building (Moore Construction Myrtle Beach); five bath houses (also Moore); water-sewer (Shutt-Harman Construction, Winston-Salem); electrical (section 1) - Bryant Electric, High Point; swim ming pool (Pool-Co, Inc., Florence, S.C.; lighted tennis courts (Hubert Jones, Marion, S.C.); boat launch (Blythe * Construction, Charlotte, N.C.) basketball and volleyball- shuffleboard courts (also Moore). The reception-sales building (Inmann and King Construction, Myrtle Beach) is complete, and playground equipment and elevated walk ways for waterfront recreation areas ordered. Carolina Caribbean developed Beech Mountain, N.C.; the Reef on St. Croix in the Caribbean; Linville, N.C. Land Harbors of America; and is developing Carolina Shores at Calabash, N.u. wITIi BI>Tlie Properties, Inc., Charlotte. To 4-H Camp!.'Ml set for a week of enjoym ent at Swananoa 4-H Cam p near Asheville are the .51 boys and girls aboard the bus that loft IVIocksvillc on M onday m orning for the trip. They will return Saturday m orning around H a.m . (Photo li_y Jam es Barringer) Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter; their daughter Mrs. Robert Hernandez, Jr., and her son Jamie of Prairieville, Louisiana were weekend visitors of Mr. Carter's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers. Mr. and Mrs. Shelba (Hank) Wade and children Debbie and Ashley returned home Tuesday after spending the past 10 days vacationing at Virginia Beach, Virginia. Mrs. Goldie Neal of Brown- sburg, Indiana arrived by plane last Tuesday to spend the summer with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Mrs. Wanda Poindexter Cota of Nogales, Arizona spent last week visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Matt Poindexter. During the week they visited many friends and relatives. They were Tuesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Shutt in Mocksville. On Thursday they toured Old Salem and visited Mrs. Edna March and Mrs. Lizzie Hege in Winston-Salem. Mr. Shutt and Mrs. March are brother and sister of Mrs. Poindexter. A day was spent visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter and family before Mrs. Cota departed by plane on Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter in Orlando, Florida, for a week before returning to Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman attended the wedding of their neice. Miss Sharon Zimmerman who married Joel Allen Oliphant at the Triplett United Methodist Church in Mooresville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope were honored with a House Warming party Saturday night at their new Mobile home into which they have recently moved. Approximately 50 people called during the ap pointed hours. Mrs. Mary Carter of Hamp- tonville spent the past 10 days at her home here. Mrs. Bo Potts returned home Tuesday from Medical Park hospital where she had major surgery last week. She is im proving satisfactorily. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt last week were the Rev. and Mrs. C.E. Crawford; their grandchildren, Jean, Jackie, Jay and Jill Wentz of Asheville, Mrs. Ila Hoots, Mrs. Faye Stroud and son Kenny; Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. Wanda Cota, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers, Rev. W.C. Anderson, "Cokie" Jonrs; Baxter Shutt and Miss Zella Shull ol Winston- Salem. Miss Susan Ellis of Salem, Virginia spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryse and Katrina of Mocksville were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Miss Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Greene and family attended worship service at the Methodist church Sunday. Jill Carter, Charles Potts and Melissa Barnhardt participated in the Northwestern District 4-H UIVING ROOM SUITES • ROCKERS • RECLINERS NEW REPAIRED ADVANCE FURNITURE DISCOUNT SALES L o c a t i o n . O l d B O l M e a t M a r k e t HOURS:Friday 6 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. OWNERTOMMY McCARTER Phone c9ISi 43)-697S Thinjty. N.C. Activity Day progi'aiii"held"^' the Junior High School in Asheboro Friday. They were accompanied by their mothers Mrs. Jack Carter and Mrs. Frank Poits. Jill’s demon stration was entomology; Charles' was livestock production and Melissa’s was tobacco. Jill was first runner-up in her division and was very proud ot lier award! Till- ciiildren of Advance Haptisi c hurch presented a very impressive program at the Sunday School hour Sunday, It was the closing of a week of Bible School and the children recited verses and sang songs they had learned during the week. An average of 53 children attended. The leaders report having a very good Bible School! Charles Potts and Ben Naydor of the Advance 4-H club; David Long and Seressa Long of the Mocks 4-H club were among the 50 4-H members who left Mocksville Monday mor ning by Greyhound Bus to at tend 4-H Week at Camp Swannanoa near Asheville. The Rev. Philip Bostrom, a Duke Divinity student who is here for the summer, was away last week attending Annual Conference in his home state of Minnesota. A short Fathers Day service was held at the Methodist church Sunday. Gifts were given to the oldest father. Bill Zimmerman; youngest father, Frankie Hackett and father with most children present was a tie between Ben Browder and Darnell Robertson, with 3 children each. We extend deepest sympathy to Ray Sowers in the death of his sister Miss Mary Sowers who passed away last Tuesday. Also sympathy to Mrs. Wiley Williams in death of her sister Miss Sallie Beauchamp who died at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shutt. Mrs. Shutt remains ill with only a slight improvement. Mrs. Harvey Zim m erm an also remains confined to home by illness. Total Gas Useage For 1972 Given Total gasoline consumption for both highway and non highway uses in North Carolina amounted to more than 2.7 billion gallons in 1972, according to the North Carolina Petroleum Council. NCPC Executive Director C.R. Lowendick noted that the figure represented an increase of 8.8 per cent over the previous year. This compared to a 6.5 per cent rise nationwide. In 1971 the State’s gasoline consumption amounted to 2.5 billion gallons. In view of the growing shortage caused by the in creased demand for gasoline, the N.C. Petroleum Council has suggested some ways motorists might save on consumption: Keep your car’s engine well- tuned. with special attention to fuel and air filters, plugs and points, and emission control devices. See that gasoline attendants do not fill your fuel tank to the neck. Fuel can overflow while the car is in motion, or parked on an incline, and fuel can expand and overflow in hot weather See that your tires are properly inflated; this saves on lire wear as well as fuel con- Drive at moderate speeds; avoid "jackrabbit" starts. Anticipate traffic situations to avoid quick stop-and-go action in your driving Accelerate gradually and avoid "fioor- Ixiarding" your accelerator to achieve cruising speed. Don't idle your engine for long periods while parked Whenever possible, use car pools or mass transit for cuiiunutmg iroiii outlying areas to (iflices and plants. Summer begins this week — June 21 — the longest day of the year. I wish for you your hap piest days yet experienced. Summertime — that time of the year when the pounds put on during the “Fattening season" slowly melt away. Daylight saving time is for the birds — before it’s dark it’s bedtime. Summer fun — you peel my back, and I’ll peel yours. Grassy lawns are pretty, but I like kids better. Experts have recently discovered a fact I’ve known for years --“going barefoot is best for feet" — feels good, too. Definition of bird watcher — bird that watches my clothesline on washday. Sitting on a damp river bank with mosquitoes draining your life’s blood is not my idea of fun. He's outgrown it now, but there was a time when Johnny couldn’t resist picking the neighbor’s flowers. Once when he was being scolded for this habit, he, in all seriousness, asked, “You want me to put them back?" Yes, summer is here — the “ bull-hole" at the dam in Cooleemee again echoes the voices of past, present and future youngsters sliding over the mossy rocks. (Can anyone tell me how the name "bull-hole’’ originated?) Potts, Carter Receive District 4-H Awards Terri Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of Route 1, Advance, was one of six blue ribbon Dress Revue winners selected at District 4-H Activity Day, June 15, in Asheboro. Winning in the District Dress Revue makes her eligible to compete in the State 4-H Dress Revue held in July during N.C. 4-H Club Congress in Raleigh. Terri was among the 29 Davie County delegates to attend the' District event. Jill Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Carter, was declared the District Runner- Up Demonstration winner in Entomology. Jill demonstrated the correct way to catch and mount insects. Other Blue ribbon par ticipants were: Joe Tulbert, Archery; Danny Smith, Boys Electric; George Leagans, Boys Public Speaking; Sheila Walker, Wildlife; and Melissa Barnhardt, Tobacco. Demonstrations were also given by Jerry Tulbert, Charles Potts, and Jo Ann Thompson. Talent entries were Frankie Smith, George Leagans, Danny, Zero, and Richard Smith. D avie 4 - H The Farmington 4-H club met Monday, June 18 at the Far mington Rec. Center. Two new members attended. Attendance has really been going downhill these past few meetings. A lot of people are on f ^ I vacation but it's desired that * members would please try to come to the meetings. Thank you, Zero Smith, reporter V A N e w s Indian Vets According to Veterans Ad ministration estimates, there are about 74,900 American Indians among the nation's veterans population, who receive for various benefits some $15 million annually. GI Bill Veterans in school are reminded that in order to receive their checks for allowances under the GI Bill, they must make certain that the certificate of attendance is forwarded to the Veterans Administration. Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllti I G o i n g T Q f ^ i n g - GONE! | I ; G E N E R A L A U C T IO N j | E : • Antiques • Household Items | E E i • Horses • Tack and j = < E ; • General Merchandise : E = LADIES $30.00 GYPSY STYLE WIG 5= TO BE GIVEN AWAY = E Items Received Starting at 5:30 P.M. S S 15% Auction Fee S I E V E iiV F R ib A Y N IG H T 1 1 7 :3 0 P .M . I — John Blackwelder — OWNERS — W.H. Blackwelder S Double B I Auction Barn I ' = 634-5543 492-5522 E 2 (Sale Barn behind Junker’s MiU) — E Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. S ^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin DAVIH COUNTY hNTHRPRISi; RtCORD, TIIURSIMY, JUNH 21, lO?? - Annual Jaycee Tennis Tournam ent Underway Here The annual Mocksville Jaycee Tennis Tournament will l)c held June 23 through June 29th. A total of 42 entrants will participate in the four brackets: Girls If) years of age and under; Girls, 18-years of age and un der; Boys, 16-years of age and under; Boys, 18-years of age and under. The winners of each of these brackets will be elgible to advance to the Jaycee State Tennis Tournament, the time and place of which is undecided at the present. The local tournament will be played at tennis courts located at the Davie High School; the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club; and at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Marlin. Dan Davis, Jaycee Chairman of the tournament, said that all entrants should report to the tennis courts at the high school at their designated time and that courts would be assigned at that time.The matches will be the best two of three sets, with the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association rules, including the 9-point tie breaker, in effect.The finals in all divisions have been set for Friday June 29th. The first round schedules are as follows: Girls, 16-and Under Saturday, June 23rd: Carol Wall vs Lynn Jones, 8:30 a.m.; Leigh Jones vs Hamby Butner, 9:30 a.m.; Mary Lynn Eaton vs Donna Burton, 8:30 a.m.; Beth Holt vs Kelly Erickson, 8:30 a.m.; Theresa McCullough vs winner of Wall-Jones match at 9:30a.m., Saturday. Semi-finals in this division will be played at 1 p.m. on Saturday, with the finals at 5:30 p.m. on Friday, June 29th. Girls. 18-and Under Monday, June 25th: Darlene Smith, bye; Debbie Burton vs Davie Players In Tournaments Several junior tennis players of -Davie County are participating in various tour naments and tennis camps. Billy Case and William Hall are playing this week in the High Point Junior Invitational Tennis Tournament. Johnny Groce and Sam Hall are attending a tennis camp at Atlantic Christian College. Scott Haire is at Pfeiffer College Tennis Camp. Area Students At Sports Camp Two Mocksville area students are registered for the 1973 Pfeiffer College Summer Sports Camp program. Enrolled in the tennis camp at Pfeiffer the week of June 17-23 is Samuel Scott Haire, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Haire, Route 2, Mocksville. Set to attend the basketball camp for the week of June 24-29 is Anthony Robbins, son of Rev. and Mrs. Fred A. Robbins, Route 3, Mocksville. This program offers a high degree of personal instruction with campers grouped by ability level for instructional purposes. The program also offers various recreational and social activities. The facilities of the college’s new $1,500,000 Merner Health and Physical Education Center are being used including its air- conditioned pool. Pfeiffer is a liberal arts college related to the Western N.C. United Methodist Con ference. John Nicholson, 17, will compete in the 18 and under age group. Joey Everidge, 12, to play in the 16 and under age group. Ron Overcash, 15, in the 16 and under age group. ifWSi Brad Middleton, 17, will be competing in the 18 and under Tetmis Imtructior. llicltnry Hill OnU and Counlry rlub will offer an early summer Tennis Clinic for young begin ners between the ages of» and Ifi. The elinic will be conducted on Mondays at a.m. Club members are Invited to bring their children to the lennls courts for registration and instruction.Instruction on Monday. June S.'S will be programmed as follows: Ages il to r.! -- to Ages 12 to Ifi-— I(t::tn to Instructors will be Mrs. George Martin, Arlen DeVito and nienihers of Ihr Tennis Assaclallon. Reds Defeated Orioles 15-5 The Reds defeated the Orioles in the Mocksville Pee Wee League Monday night 15-5. Barry Whitlock was the winning pitcher and Jeffrey Lankford was the leading hitter. The only home run of the game was by Randy Seamon of the Reds. morning at 8:30 and 9:30. Semifinals will be played Wednesday at 1 p.m.; and the finals will be played Friday, June 29th, at 6:30 p.m. Boys, 18-and Under The following boys received first round byes: William Hall, Ronnie Duncan, Tommy Eanes, Billy Case and Jeff Bowden. Tuesday, June 26th: John Nicholson vs Darwin Hollar at 5:30 p.m.; Jimmy Wall vs Hal Monsees at 6:30 p.m.; Ricky Lashmit vs Brad Middleton at 5:30 p.m. The quarter finals in this division will be played on Wednesday, June 27th at 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. The semi-finals will be on Thursday at 5:30 p.m., and the finals on Friday, June 29th, at 6:30 p.m. Candy Everidge, 5:30 p.m.; Nancy Reavis vs Barbara Daniel, 5:30 p.m.; Kathy Steelman vs Jill Beaver, 5:30 p.m. The semi-finals in this division will be played at 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, June 27th, with the finals at 5:30 p.m., Friday, June 29th. Boys, 16-and Under Monday, June 25th: Kip Miller vs Thomas Dalton, 1 p.m.; Sam Nichols vs Joey Everidge, 1 p.m.; Sam Hall vs Ken Jordan, 2:30 p.m.; Alex Thompson vs Johnny Groce, 2:30 p.m.Tuesday, June 26th: Bill Cozart, bye; Buddy Williams vs Gray Pennington, 8:30 a.m.; Dickie Vogler vs Mark Hendrix, 8:30 a.m.; Ron Overcash vs Scott Hair, 9:30 a.m. Quarter finals in this division will be played Wednesday Clergy G olf Tourney Set For July 1 0 -1 2 June 30 is the deadline for entering the first annual “North Carolina Clergy Golf Tour nament” which will be played at the Cedar Rock Country Club in Lenoir on July 10-12. Free practice round on Monday, July 9. Only ordained clergymen are eligible to compete. The tournament is divided into two divisions: Open and Seniors (for those fifty and over who do not elect to play in the Open). There will be respective flights in each respective division. All winners and run ners-up will receive trophies. The top finishers in each division will atuomatically qualify to play in the World . Clergy Golf Tournament at r in O 'F a r m ln S tO n Henry Horton State Park in ** central Tennessee on October 23-35. Entry fee is $15.00 (refun dable) and must be sent to the tourathent chairman. Rev.Leonard L. Boston, 211 Lenoir Rd., Morganton 28655 By June :io. Additional information will be mailed to contestants. New Restaurant S a m ’s G o u rm e t Restaurant, operated by Sam’s Gourmet. Inc. of Winston-Salem, opened Tuesday in Hickory. The restaurant is located on Highway 64-70 west in the new Ramada Inn. Sam’s Gourmet Restaurant in Hickory has a seating capacity of ap proximately 500 which is a combination operation of restaurant, lounge, banquet rooms plus steak house with live en tertainment on Friday and Saturday night. This is No. 7 for Sam Pappas and. plans for another restaurant to open in Signal Hill Mall sometime in early fall are being made. "Ladies N ig h t” At B ow m an Gray Saturday N ight A double-feature “Ladies' Night” stock car racing program is scheduled Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium, with an “inverted” start for the second race promising a wild scramble for positions by the cars in the featured NASCAR Modified Division. Promoter Joe Hawkins said that two 25-lap main events will be staged, instead of the usual one 40-lap main event. The order of finish in the first race will be reversed for the start of the second race - putting the faster cars in the rear, with a logjam of traffic to overcome. Hawkins said that time trials * w mw w w w » y y < from 7:30 to 8 p.m. will deter mine starting positions for the first Modified feature. The racing program - including a total of six events for Modified, Limited Sportsman and Hobby cars - is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. on the quarter-mile asphalt track.A rising new star emerged in full brilliance last week as Ralph Brinkley, a 33-year-old used car dealer from Lexington, drove the Hayes Jewelry Camaro to the first victory of his career and jumped into a tie for the lead in the track stan dings. Brinkley took the lead from pole position starter James Call ’WWW M o c k s v ille L it t le L e a g u e B a s e b a ll S a tu rd a y -2 p.m . WGPL 93.1 FM —Presen ted By — Edwards Furniture Co. Smith Shoe Store The Fashion Shop Swicegood Realty Co. I'ollow the platj-hij-plaif u'ith Jim Brietz of Winston-Salem during the first lap, avoided wrecks which sidelined three 1973 winners and halted the race four times, and withstood repeated challenges from another of this season’s feature winners.Melvin Swisher of Ker- nersville. winner two weeks earlier, got alongside Brinkley several times as they battled for the lead - but was never able to get past him. Brinkley edged Swisher by half a car length at the finish line, with old pro Perk Brown of Eden taking third place.Gerald Compton of Mar tinsville, Va., was fourth, and Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., wound up fifth after a crowd- pleasing effort. Radford, making his first start here since 1970, zoomed from llth starting position into third place before a bobble in the north turn dropped him back to fifth place.Track champion Max Berrier of Winston-Salem and two Virginians - Lloyd Ashby of Martinsville and Billy Hensley of Ridgeway (the previous week’s winner (-were the 1973 winners sidelined by wrecks. The victory enabled Brinkley to lie Brown for the lead in the track standings, which determine a season championship worth an estimated $3,000 in bonus awards. Charles St John of Hamp- tonv ille got his second victory of the season in the 20-lap Limited Sportsman feature, ending a three-race winning streak for Alfred Hill of Jonesville. Hill finished second and retained a four-point lead over St. John in the standings for that division. Clive Scott of Stanleyville scored liis third victory in Itie 15 lap Hobby race. Mocksville Babe Ruth Team Remains Undefeated Mocksville Senior Babe Ruth baseball team pushed their record to 3-0 Thursday night with a 5-1 victory over Cooleemee. Mocksville rode the two hit pitching of Frank Snider to saddle Cooleemee with their first loss of the season. Frank Snider, former standout pitcher at East Davidson High School and at Catawba College, fanned 12 batters and his fastball had the Cooleemee batters baffled throughout the game. Snider was coasting along with a no hitter until Perry Creason’s single in the fourth. Steve Potts had a single in the fifth innmg for the other base rap off Snider. Cooleemee pitcher Ronnie Blackwood also pitched a fine game and the game was tied 1-1 until the bottom of the fifth inning. In the fifth Snider aided his own cause by singling up the middle; then with one out, Randy McDaniel cracked a two- run homer over the left field fence for a 3-1 lead. Robert Anderson then followed Mc Daniel with a towering drive over the right field fence for back to back home runs. Ricky Allred then walked and scored on a line-drive double by Paul Lone Hickory Plans C elebration Meeting Planned The P ino-Farm ington Community Development Association will meet Monday, June 25, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Farmington Community Center. Congressman Earl Ruth will make a visit at the July 4th Celebration planned at Lone Hickory in Yadkin County. Events planned include a Parade at 10 a.m.; three Lone Hickory Little League Baseball games beginning at 11 a.m. on the new baseball field; sack races; watermelon eating contests, tire rolling, foot races, golf driving contests. A new special feature will be an Antique Sale on the grounds. Anyone who wishes to bring antiques for sale should contact Marilyn Renegar at 463-2449 or Shelia Cranfill at 492-7331. Beginning at 3 p.m. there will be softball tournaments; Starmount vs Winner Little League; Borden’s vs Baker’s Dozen; Moxley’s Store vs A.J. Salmons; and, Farmington vs Little League winner. A 10 speed girls or boys bicycle will be given away at the final softball game. Tickets will be drawn for attendance prizes during the day. Movies of last year’s celebration will be shown beginning at dusk. Food will be served all day and will include hot dogs, hamburgers, doughnuts, cotton Golf To Aid Mentally Retarded The first annual Golf Festival for the Mentally Retarded has been proclaimed for June 23 to July 1 by Governor James E. Holshouser, Jr. In signing the proclamation, the Governor encourages all public and private clubs in the State, as well as North Carolina’s many thousands of golfers, to play a round for the retarded and further the efforts of the North Carolina Association for Retarded Children. Secretary of Human Resources, David T. Flaherty, is honorary chairman of the Festival, which has the endorsement of the North Carolina Golf Professionals.Every private and public golf club in North Carolina has been invited to participate in con ducting the Festival, and golfers are asked to pay $1.00 to register for the Festival at their favorite club. Non-golfers may also register. All proceeds will go to the work of the North Carolina Association for Retarded Children. The Association is a voluntary non profit organization with 68 chapters across the State devoted to promoting the welfare of the more than 150,000 mentally retarded citizens living in North Carolina. In discussing the event, Secretary Flaherty says, “It is our hope that 50,000 golfers will play a round for the retarded durmg these nine days uf the Festival. This is a chance for all North Carolina golfers to help people. Our motto for the Festival is 'Let One Who Can, Play For One Who Can’t"One round of golf played by 50.000 people will do much to support the Association s varied programs to help the retarded. The North Carolina Association IS a member unit of the National Association for Retarded Children - a nationwide effort to fighi mental retardation candy, pop corn and ice cold drinks. Parade chairman Gray Renegar has announced that cash prizes will be awarded for the best floats in the morning parade. Anyone who would like to enter a float should contact Mr. Renegar at 463-2450 or Amber Walker at 463-5364. Tattle Tales To paraphrase a popular song: “It was a Cadillac that never returned”. The time: Last Friday morning. The scene: Hendricks Brothers Used Car Lot, Enter a man dressed in a business suit, who gave his name as Warren T. Lincoln. He was a white male, around 50- years of age, and was driving a Lincoln Continental Mark III carrying a Pennsylvania dealer’s license plate. This Mr. Lincoln talked Troy McDaniel into letting him try out a 1970 light blue Cadillac. He said he would drive it to the Statesville airport for some luggage and would return. But as of Monday he had not returned and both he and the Cadillac were being sought. Hendricks Brothers have the Lincoln Continental Mark III, but the trading terms were not exactly to their liking. FARMINGTON SOFTBALL LEAGUF STANDINGS Women Won Lost Miller’s Diner 12 2 Vanguard Alamcrs 8 5 Drexcl 3 9 Ijames 3 10 Men Won Lost Rippers 13 1 Farmington 13 1 NCNG 9 5 First Methodist 5 8 Bimco 5 9 Drexel 4 9 Brand X 3 1 1 C’s Bar B 0 ■>lU L it t le T a p e H u t I.(»t ATKI) In luiilding u ilh Discount l>ustr> Sliop on Hill south uf Mocksx illc m-ar I)rive-ln. I.istfii l» this: With any liuriliasc ill the store. You can lii't a tape case that liolils I’ l la|i('i> fill only $t.l!l. n'Hiilai prifc J'.ll.i. We have Hlaik littlilN and lilack litilK posters, patches, peace riii^s and head bands and «aler-beds. Tapes of all kind tioni Jl.iW lu We lia\f a Hade rack «e trade lor SI.(III. Ijames for the final tally in the game. Charles Blackwood paced Mocksville with 3 hits while McDaniel and Ijames con- Students Named To Dean’s List The spring quarter Dean’s List at Davidson County Community College contained the names of 247 students, according to college officials. Forty-three of the 247 had a perfect 4.0 (A) average. Donald R. Jones of Route 2, Advance, was included among this list. Making the Dean’s List from the area were Kenneth D. Brown of Route 3; Pauline B. Call of Gwyn Street; John S. Coble of Route 4; Robert L. Crook of Route 1; Richard P.Hauser of Route 2, Advance; and Charles H. Kilby of Route 1, Advance. Sissy Powe Does Well In District 4-H Show Sissy Powe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Powe, on Rt. 3 Mocksville. did quite well at the Northwest District 4-H Horse Show on Saturday, June 16. The annual 4-H show was held at the Piedmont Saddle Club in Colfax, North Carolina. "This was my first 4-H Horse Show and I thought it w'as nice,” remarked Sissy. Sissy represented Davie County in six events. She placed first in the following categories: Egg and Spoon; Ride a Buck; and Reining. She also placed second in theWestern three gated horse class. Even though this was her first 4-H Horse Show, Sissy has been showing horses for six years. She enjoys horses very much and rides three times a day. The 4-H agents urge young people to investigate the horse project. Call 634-5134 for in formation about 4-H. tributed two each. Frank Snider picked up the win his first of the season and Ronnie Blackwood was tagged with his first loss.Mocksville traveled to Taylorsville Monday night and Coach Dale Ijames’ team rolled to their fourth straight win 5-0. Paul Ijames hurled the shutout victory his second of the season. ' Ijames allowed only one hit an opposite field single in the fourth and fanned 13 batters. A single by Craig Seaford; a bunt by Randy McDaniel; a throwing error by the pitcher; and a run scoring single by Robert Anderson in the third provided the only runs needed to win, Ricky Allred iced the victory in the fifth inning with a towering home run, a two run blast to deep center field. Craig Seaford was the only Mocksville player to get two hits. Mocksville will return home Thursday night to play Statesville in the first game of a scheduled double-header as Cooleemee will face Alexander County in the second game. Game time is 7 o’clock for the first game.Mocksville will again play Cooleemee Monday night June 25th at 8:00 at Rich Park. Little League News Cornatzer Little League was defeated by Cooleemee Red Sox by a score of 8 to 0.Dunkin Fleming was the winning pitcher. Mike Seaford was the loser striking out 7 and giving up 7 hits. Donnie Williams was the leading hitter.Cornatzer defeated Far mington Little League by forfeit, Cornatzer has ended their season’s play with an 8 wins and 4 losses record. C A T A L IN A Drive-In Theatre M ocksville, N.C. Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 2 Color Hits Starts At Dark They’d never forget the day he drifted into town. ”Two Lane Blacktop” Your Happy Shopping Store CONVERSE SHOE CONVERSE W HEN YOU ARE OUT TO BEAT THE W ORLD. CHOOSE FROM -C A R O L IN A BLUE W H IT E -R E D - GOLD $ 2 J O OM E N ’S - BOYS 0 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 Chinquapin LOW PRiaS - LOW PRICES - L(^W PRICCS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICER - LOW mCES - LOW PRICES ■ LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW\PRLCES - LOW We at Chinquapin had a wonderful Sunday School lesson on Sunday morninR. Our subject was more than Lip Service. Exodus 20-7 - Matthew 6-1-6 - Mark 7-5-8.Our annual Father’s Day dinner was held at Chinquapin Grove Baptist on Sunday. We had a wonderful time. Mrs. Nora Eaton attended the Father’s Day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Donna and Algen visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant on Sunday. Mr. Carter attended the Men’s Day held at St. John while there. Mrs. Sarah Cain, Mrs. Faye Carter, Algen and Donna at tended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain’s grandson, Arthur Eugene Scott and Miss Ida Kay Petree held at Macedonia Holiness Church on Saturday June 16, at 4:00 p.m. Bishop W.M. Johnson of ficiated. Miss Rachel Phelps, Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter Tonjya of Patterson, New Jersey, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Mrs. Mary Anthony, Mrs. Hildra Miller, Mrs. Evelyn Anthony and Darrin, Mr. and Mrs. William Debnan and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Dieidra, Ensign, William West of Athens, Ga. , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and Lovelia, Eric, Shirley, all at tended the wedding of Arthur Eugene Scott and Miss Ida Kay Petree. Eugene is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Soctt and Ida Kay is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Petree. Visitors of the Cains were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and Pam, Linda, Rita and Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and Shirley and grandchildren Tonjya and Diedra Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter and Donna, Algen, Mrs. Hildra Miller and Vanessa, Pricilla, Cassandra and Maurica, Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter, Mrs. Virginia Scott and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and Tonjya of Patterson, New Jersey and Rachel Phelps of Semora,N.C., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Athur Scott and Shirley, Veil, Eric, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Diedra. On Monday they motored back to Semora to t>e with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phelps parents of Mrs. Scott and Miss Phelps. Experts View A World Without Obesity A world without obesity would benefit mankind nutritionally, psychologically and medically to the extent that life would be infinitely more rewarding to every human being on the face of the earth, agree a number of prominent doctors in varied flelds of medicine. The experts, voicing their opinions in the current issue of Weight Watchers magazine, make a variety of significant points arising out of their particular backgrounds and specialities. Dr. Hilde Bruch, an expert on eating disorders, notes that if parents were to feed children only when they are hungry, and not use food as punishment, reward or diversion, not only would children have no ten dency toward fat, but they would be healthier and less neurotic. Planned parenthood leader Dr. Alan F. Guttmacher points out that there would be fewer medical problems during pregnancy, such as diabetes, high blood pressure and water retention, if there were no more obesity. Dr. William Nolen, a famed surgeon, explains in the Weight Watchers magazine interview that surgery would be safer and easier if obesity no longer existed. “Operating on fat people takes longer because there is more (issue to cut through. And the longer the operation, the higher the risk of complications. Even their recovery time is longer.”Dr. Jean Mayer of the Har vard University School of Public Health observes that fewer accidents would occur if there were no obese people. Dr. Mayer cites the innate lack of agility in most fat persons as a significant factor in accidents. Pediatric psychologist Dr. Lee Salk makes the point in the Weight Watchers magazine article that in a world without obesity, children vi'ould suffer fewer emotional problems, as fatness often makes youngsters the vulnerable targets for ridicule and humiliation for their peers. Training i*rugraini> More than 600,000 persons were enrolled in February in work and training programs administered by the Manpower Administration of the U.S. Department of Labor. Part-Time Work The number of part-time workers increased by close to 300,000 between 1971 and 1972 - to 13.2 million, or 16 percent of total employment, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. L o w e T L O W E ' S F O O D S T O R E S , i r SEg f OTH (< S r -J Red soJ bagi T IL 8 P.M . Thursday A.M. ^ M U M F O R D D R IV E Mocksville, N.C. 200 r £ x r t i J i ' FItMILY STDMPS WffM fHtS C O U P O N AND O f $10.00 OR MORE W FOOD ORDERrfS'Af Biai (/s .a m x m / e m B U D G E T S A V E R CHAMPm p m m •niesi 8-OZ. B U D G E T S A V E R j o i a m i t i M UM ON B U D G E T S A V E R H m t m .... M i P R IC E S m TH IS AD GOOD THRU SA TU R M V JU H B 2 3 .1 9 7 3 NON£$Oa> TO VBAURS W A N T U y RIG H TS R E S iR V iP 32-OZ. HUNTS ^ ^ ^ l2-^ .A m O (/K C H O IC E B E E P u s. < m a m s litCHUCK s r m ... U S, CHOia CHOCKa/BED STtAK..... u s, CHOta 90NEUSS S T E W B B E F .___________ 2 ^ - o z m r n ' s M U S T A R P .^ ...3 8 ( 3 -LB. J.F.G, P V U T S U T T t R W QTS. PAMMOVNT KOSHIK PUL P m t S . .__________5 3 f 32'OZ. DEL-MOHTE C A T S U P .___________S 3 t a m r j j s . M HM SE __63t 8'OZ. m-CAM P BEAHEEm u H ._____‘ts i 5-OZ. ARMOUR VIENNA S A U S A 6 1 ._______. 2 9 f BuveersA veh 12’ OZ, LUNCHEON MEAT S P A M .________________ NO. 1 CAN PARAPE T O M A T O S O U P .J O t 7 9 t j m m m * W EIS BUDGET SAVER 3 -O Z IN STAN T TEA BUDGET SAVER ^ 2 TI2 CEDAK ROCK CUT 6 R E S H B f A H S .3 5 t 300 HUNTS WHOLE B c i- m iir T '' I / / 2 M L S jjW C O R N ..________________^ S m M N G E J I M 303 VEL -MONTE \k A . 6 R E E N P E A S . . . . . 2 S r ' 303 DEL-MONTE MIXED m E T A d U E S .„ 2 S t 18-OZ PARAPE INST. ORANGE_ »»••»»»•»»•»»»•••»»• 16-OZ COFFEE CREAMER P R E / m ...........................6 . TALL PARAPE C A N H U L K .. STRAINEP BEECHNUT B A B Y F O O P .. STRAINED 6ERSERSMOD. S9(\BUDGET SAUER 6 A L PU R EX BUDGET SAUEh 6AU0N JUG BLEACHaOROX.__ 50-OZ BOX ^ E U C T R A S 0 L . 9 9 t GIANT BOX DETERGENTTm ._____s s t I 12 GAL. LOWES B L E A C H ........................2 9 t W t E U N E ______1 S 8 LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRWfS - JOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW J>RICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - ^ 12-OZ KEU0G6 C O R N F L A K E S . 3 H \6-OZ KELLOGG RICE ^ K R IS P I E S ............... 3 1 ( ts-oz. KEuoeo E R O . E t A K E S . . . . . . 5 7 t W-OZ. BOX _ ^ c H E E R n s ............. m 15-OZ BOX C H E E R IO S 6 3 ( 'RIClS - LOW PKICES - KTiff P^ICIS - lOW PRICES - LOW LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - lO ^ PRICES - LOW PRICES - lOW Pf/iCfS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PR! THE TOP AND W IT H S U P E R V U B S l i - T H R U B O T T O M T R 0 5 ! BOnOM OF MEAT General Assembly Called Friend Of Education DAVIE COUN-H' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1973 - SB ices excess leakage of Meat Juices |(U d o n ’t r e tu rn fr o m s h o p p in g w ith a m e s s y 3r c lo th in g . Fresher Meat, Longer, s u p e r v u e " b r e a t h e s " ju s t like th e film th a t th e m e a t is w r a p p e d in. L e ts in n e e d e d o x y g e n fo r fr e s h n e s s a n d c o lo r True Visibility, s u p e r V U E ’s - S e e - th ru W in d o w s " re a lly le t y o u s e e th e B o tto m S id e o f th e M e a t. l i i i l A i # U S .C H O t C E C H i H U C K r o m C H O tC B C H U C K O R S H O U L D S I U.t.»OrT.«iA»llE m BONBLESS a . u s. CHOai S 0-90-IB . A !^ ARM CHUCKS ^ l-ts . PA C m t CHAMPmtBACON___ 1 2 -o z f/ m e t cHAMPm BACON.___ c b : » # # # •# # # # # • ^ U.S. CHOICEBXTRA LEAH CHAMP/OH s m m i .___________a u s n-OZ, ARMOUR . . . f R U / r S A L A R .............................2 9 P C O O k E I ) H A m . 1 9 9 2 -a .M R .B ta m \9 C m m fIS H STICKS._______99( m s u a p 2 -a . m r . boston C O U N W m . . . C O O K E P P I C H i C .......m f / S H C A R E S .________________9 9 ( m SIZE m u fi SOfTNCR A W / V X ..........................1 3 3 m m SIZEm n> f2'S KEG. OK SU?ER ^TEX...............^9 WMBO KLEENEX W E L S ......................... m s o GALA W E L S ..........................3 9 P BUDGET SAVBR a P K SO FT w m TISSUE w ' S PR. TAST N' m SH A m U T S .._________3 9 ( 12-02. HULA m /LLA m H R S .__________3 9 t 10-02. HABISCO SHACK C R A a S R S .~ ......» 9 f 211SI2E CAH H O S y S T IC K S J 0 ( ^ 5-LB BAG SOUTHERH BISCUIT ^ F U O U R ______________6 9 ( ^ SUVGET SAVER m - c r . s w E E T H m T )PER PIA W PG Et SAVER m . m m c s i KSWh IfOR 2^-02. BOTTLE m S S O N 0 I L . . 5 9 t 2^-02 BOTTLE m m u o u . . . j 3 t 2^-02 BOTTLE C R IS C O O IL ...........5 9 3-02 ROYALeoATm.............9 t 3-02 GELATOH J E L L O ..............................m A BUVGET SAVER 1 9 -O L PUHCAN M N E S M IX BUDGET SAVER S 9 t e i m m a i m ici ORTS. SUGAR CREEK B U T T E R .._______c b 7 9 ( 10-02 IH BUTTER SAUCE 2 FORa s m ptAS..88( ____________10-02 GiJEN GIAHT IN SAUCEP£TEROO(r\8ABy u m s ^ s s t 10-02. GRBBH GIAHT IH SAUCE B R O C C O U .......^r 8 8 ( 10- 02 U B B y _ .ft$1 12 PACK SEALTEST T W IN P O P S . . . M ( 2-LB. BAHOUETERIEB C H IC K E N __________1 9 9 2-LB BAHOUET S U P P E R S ..________1 2 9 « EARS NIBIETS C O R N O N a > 8 ..5 9 ( 8 EARS fLA m LAHP UTTLE C O B C 0 R N . . . . . . 6 9 t Ay-COUNT UPTO)i B A G S .... \8<0UNT UPTOS B A G S .......... W-COUNT J.E.G. B A G S ...... y-02 /NST coffee (E S C A P E ......................1 5 9 n GAL. TROPI-Ol -LO ORANGE > R IH K ..........................it 4 ( iC£S - to w PMCIS - L(^ PfUCtS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES lOW PRICES - iOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - lOW PRtClS LOW PRICES - LOW PKiciS - lOW pIKES - LOW PRICES - LOW PKICLS ICW PRICES A BUDGET SAUER m s . M its . H u m s m m u N E i J )FOR The 1973 General Assembly has earned Uie title "friend of education." according to State School Superintendent Craig Phillips. "The Legislature has provided over $688 million to operate the public schools next year . Of tiic $134 million we requested for new and im proved services, the lawmakers granted $123 million, or 92 percent of our requests," said Dr. Phillips,"This Legislature has shown great confidence in North Carolina’s system of public education. They have also placed a tremendous respon sibility in the hands of teachers and administrators around the state. We accept the challenge and pledge to use the money wisely and well," the State Superintendent said.Included in the record education budget, which is 22 percent higher than the current budget, is money for extension of teachers’ terms, kin dergartens. smaller class size, dual transportation, and higher teacher pay. The General Assembly provided $33.4 million to extend teacher's terms to ten months. This will provide three-and-a- half million additional hours of professional service annually for the children of North Carolina. It provides for 180 instructional days for students and gives teachers the extra days they need for such things as planning evaluation, and in- service training. In the past, the time for these necessary ac tivities has been stolen from instructional time.There is $12.3 million in the new budget for state-supported kindergartens. This is the major step toward providing kindergarten for all five-year- olds in North Carolina. The 12.3 million will maintain the present 149 classes and will provide for the opening of 522 new kindergarten classes next fall. The proposed total number of five-year-olds to be served during the 1973-74 school year will be 15,433. The legislation also provides that a program for all five-year-olds in the state will be available by September 1978. The Legislature appropriated $3.2 million to establish a dual transportation system. This will provide separate ■ school buses for elementary and secondary students. This will result in improved discipline, a reduction in the number of students forced to stand on buses, and reduce traffic congestion on elementary school campuses.The Assembly voted to spend $26 million to reduce class size. This measure provides statutory limitation on public school classroom size. With these funds, classes for grades 1-3 will be limited to 26 pupils; grades 4-8 to 33 pupils and high school grades to 35 students per class or 150 per teacher per day. The Legislature also provid^ a 5 percent pay raise for teachers. In addition, teachers will receive an increase in annual income of nearly 7 percent as a result of the ex tended term.In addition, the new budget contains $5.8 million to improve occupational education, $3.6 million to expend the services for exceptional children such as the mentally retarded. $1.7 million for additional in structional materials, $100,000 for drug education, and money for additional assistant prin cipals and clerical assistance in tlie schools. The '73 General Assembly also enacted a law requiring the State Board of Education to either maintain the 950 score on the National Teachers Exam for teacher certification or to draw up its own evaluation instrument. In addition, the Legislature reworked the Teacher Employment and Dimissal Act, clarifying and defining several terms and clearing up some miscon ceptions in the original law. Dr. Phillips said the record amount for education ap propriated by the legislature is a "re-uffirmation of confidence in our public schools and a reflection of the desires of the vast majority of North Carolinians who want better and more meaningful public education for all youngsters." WIC'S Women in Community Ser vice (WICS) is a nonprofit interfaith, interracial and civic organization that works with the U.S. Labor Department’s Manjxiwer Administration to recruit young women for placement in the Job Corps residential traming program and provides post-training support Since 1965, WICS has recruited and screened 51,000 young disadvantaged women for Job Corps and aided more I than 225,000 others DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1973 “ Kwik Kwi7“ WHAT ARE YOUR VACATION PLANS FOR THE SUMMER? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson TERESA COOK, MocksviUe, Appalachian State University Junior - "Go to the beach and just lay in the sun all summer.' The Duties Of A Social Service Aide <♦ PAMELA POTTS, Advance, Davie sophomore ■ "I plan on going to Myrtle Beach for about a week." MRS. KATHY KEY, Rt. 5, MocksviUe, Monleigh Mfg. Co. employee ■ "I reckon to clean house - and we might go go to the mountains." R. L. YOUNG, JR... Junaluska, World Meth odist Council employee - "Going to Mexico City. It's business, but it will also be our vacation." J. R. CAMPBELL, Rt. 3, Self employed construction worker ■ "Going to the mount ains and stay up there about a week and cool it." by Minnie Mason My job in the Department of Social Services is just what my title implies; I am a Social Service Aide. As an aide to social workers, iny tasks covers many items that would otherwise tie up a great deal ol the social worker's time; this involves a wide range of ac tivities. One of the most important jobs of the aide is tliiit of ex plaining the social service program (and any other community programs) to in dividuals who may be eligible for help. Many people do not understand the programs and terms of eligibility, explaining them saves much time for the individual social worker. As only one example, clients who need help in locating and securing houseing can get such help from me through their social worker.Preparation of materials and equipment in our day carc centers has been part of my job. Many individuals need help willi family planning, in this I furnish transportaion to and from the family planning clinic for any eligible individual as well as baby sitting for their children while they attend the clinic. Still other individuals need support as they seek jobs in the community; this too is a function of the social service aide. To promote understanding between the primary social service staff and the individual, the aide serves as a go-between, between the two. To help the social worker, I help in gathering of information which will determine the eligibility of a family or Individual for social services. Individuals often need help in locating and arranging for day care services; this in volves another aspect of my job that of providing tran sportation. Transportation, however is primary to clinics, or to other appointments of which the clients may have L i b r a r y N e w s Brando • The Unauthorized Biography - by Joe Morelia, and Edward Z, Epstein. Brando - America’s most controversial super-star, the rebel who made rebellion hip - is brilliantly profiled in Uiis daringly explicit unauthorized biography. For the first time anywhere here is the real story of Brando’s eventful and involved personal life. His complex motivations, his idealism and his firm commitment to honesty in movies are explained. No one interested in movies, the theatre, acting techniques or the exploration of an enigmatic character will want to miss it. Contains almost a hundred intimate photographs of Marlon Brando. Buy OrBuild? The Best Mouse For You by Lawrence E. Reiner. A simple, step-by-step guide to a sound decision. Deals with styles, materials, con struction, locations, zoning, taxes and technicalities. How to Play Winning Baseball by Athur Mann, with foreword by Ford C. Frick. The baseball book that all potential baseball players want. Fully illustrated with more than 100 how-to-do-it pictures. Octopus and Squid: The Soet Intelligence, by Jacques-Yves Cousteau. The dazzling flow of life beneath the sea fills these pages with facts as intriguing as F a r m in g t o n The Farmington United Methodist Church will have Vacation Bible School begin ning Monday June 25th through Friday the 29th. It begins at 9:00 i A.M. and lasts until 11:30 each morning. There will be classes for all children, kindergarten through sixth grade. Come and ■ join in this opportunity. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson who have been honeymooning at Bent Mountain Va. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson. They returned to their home in Petersburg Va. on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Shoaf and family. Ricky, Tim and Angela attended the wedding of Dennis Wayne Sink in Welcome Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson enjoyed the weekend at Morehead City deep sea fishing. Fishing was good but catching slim. Miss Callierinc and Glonder Johnson spent the weekend in Bent Mountain Va. with their aunt Mrs. Grey Walls. Saturday night in the Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church Mrs. Billy Ellis of Clemmons was honored by a miscellaneous baby shower. The Hall was attractively decorated with arraiigen\ents of pink roses and baby blue queen anne’s lace. The mantle had a center piece of red roses flanked with magnolia leaf sprays. Miss Nancy Ellis assisted at the gift table. Mrs Hay Harding and Mrs Gene James served at the refreshnU'iK table Mrs. (Jilinei Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Deal uf Winston- Salem visited Mr and Mrs. Steelman Spillman on Fathers' dav any fiction, as lamed explorer Jacques-Yves Cousteau recounts his expeditions across the waterways of the world in search of the elusive truths about the escape artists of the deep. Unusually beautiful color illustrations (124 of them) and 20 black and white photographs enhance its interest for the reader, and the glossary and index make it complete. The While Island, by John Lister-Kaye. An enchanting sequel to the story of Gavin Maxwell, his otters and his island sanctuary. Lister-Kaye's island is Kyleakin in the Hebrides, a wild and isolated world, rich with wild life and adventure. Nature lovers will revel in this book. G r a n d f a t h e r M o u n t a in P la n s " S in g in g O n T h e IV Io u n t a in ” need. This involves, too, helping keep these appointments by keeping up with them myself so that I am able to remind the individuals of such engagements.Making contacts with clients to encourage participation in services offered by the agency is another part of my job. This includes recruiting eligibles for classes of instruction or other training programs sponsored and conducted by the agency. Related to this is the sewing classes I conduct through the department. We have sewing machines available for the client's use, but the main ob jective is to teach the clients the proper way to use the sewing machines, once they have done this learning to sew is easy for them. I am available, too, to help in the development of budgets for eligible families, and to help with the education of effective use of food stamps when necessary. Going with clients or taking them to shopping areas to help them learn to shop more wisely is another phase of my job. Spending money is not difficult; what is difficult is learning to spend it for the proper items - how to get the most value for the money. To receive help from a social services aide, individuals should call the department for an appointment. They will be seen by a social worker, who will detemiiie whether they are eligible for help from me. 14-H News! CUB CREEK The last meeting of the club for this year was held June 8.We had devotions and new and old business and then did crafts. The program was on Dental Care. Anita Boger was welcomed as a new member. Wednesday, June 13, we had a picnic at Rich Park. Reporter, Deborah Ellis Minnie Mason-Social Service Aide W oodleaf News M o c k s Several people from this community attended the funeral for Miss Sallie Beauchamp at Eaton’s funeral home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock were Sunday evening Supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Miss Claudia Jones returned to her home Friday from Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville spent Saturday afternoon with her. Mrs. Gladys Hudson from Greenwood Lake visited Miss Lettie Bowden Sunday. Arthur Smith and the Crossroads Quartet, George Hamilton IV, Tommy Faile, and the Southlan Trio will head the list of outstanding singing groups and individuals who will be featured in the musical sections on the program of the 49th Annual “Singing on the Mountain” on Grandfather Community College Receives Grant A grant totalling $6,700 to Davidson County Community College from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Inc. has been announced jointly by College President Dr. Grady E. Love and Smith Bagley, of Winston-Salem, Foundation President,The grant is to provide a Rocom Unit in the intensive coronary care instructional program at the college. “With the aid of this equip ment, the college will be placed in a position to offer high level instruction to members of the nursing staffs and other in terested individuals in the various hospitals and health care units in a local five-county area,” Dr. Love said.The Rocom Unit includes various audio-visual machines especially designed to utilize specially prepared teaching units of professional prepared films, filmstrips, audio-tapes and - or printed instructional guides. Hospitals participating in clude Community General in T hom asville, Lexington Memorial Hospital, High Point Memorial, Randolph Memorial and Davie County Hospital. E l b a v i l l e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hut chens of Winston Salem visited al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers one day last week. All of Mr. and Mrs. Myers' children were home for Father’s Day. Miss Freda Barnhardt of Winston Salem spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Edna Barnhardt is improving slowly, but still remains in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blakley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blakley and Mrs. Craig Carter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakley.Mrs. Ed Loil of Denver, N.C. spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Della Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart and son of Conover, and Mrs. Herman Miller and children of Redland visited Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday ofternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sain and son. Ray were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts. Mrs. Mattie Tucker attended the 50th wedding anniversary uf Mr. and Mrs. Crouse Jones Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Irene Hall of Ker- nersville Rt. 6, was the Sunday dirmer guest of Mrs Annie Hall. In the afternoon they visited Mr and Mrs. Carl Haire at WoodleafMiss Sallie Ellis is spending the week at Myrtle Beach. Miss Susan Ellis of Salem, Va. spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratledge of Charleston, S.C. spent the weekend at home. Miss Donna and Miss Kathy Ratledge of Charleston spent two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. Mountain on Sunday, June 24.The day-long gospel singing and preaching event, which is expected to be attended by over 20,000 persons, will be highlighted by the I p.m. address by Norm Evans, and All- Pro football star of the World Champion Miami Dolphins. Evans is deeply involved in work for the Campus Crusade for Christ and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Arthur Smith, who along with his famous television show troup has been participating in “Singing on the Mountain” for the past quarter century, again will serve as Music Master for the event. Members of his Crossroads Quartet include his brother, Ralph, Dick and Jackie Shuler, Maggie Griffin and Don Ange.George Hamilton IV, whose fame has grown steadily throughout recent years through many best-selling records, will soon have an album entitled “Singing on the Mountain” released by RCA. The album cover will feature photographs of prior “Singing on the Mountain” ceremonies, and the record is due to be distributed throughout the world. Tommy Faile also is a highly popular recording artist who is the star of his own weekly television show.The Southlan Trio, featuring . Barney Smith, is a Florida- based group that performs throughout the nation.“Singing on the Mountain” was originated by the late Joe Hartley way back in the 1920s, and throughout the years the affair has remained as a casual, informal gathering where families and church groups spread quilts and picnics on the grass of MacUae Meadows. Warm box lunches arc Feeder Calf Sale The annual meeting of the Statesville Feeder Calf Sale will Ix? conducted at Fat Boy's Restaurant, across from Iredell Fair Grounds, Thursday June 28th at 7:30 p.m. Anyone desiring to attend should contact the County Agent Office to make reservations. available, and no admission price is charged. With the warm weather and good season, farmers are at their busiest time, harvesting small grain and making hay. They are planting their late crops, such as corn, peas and soy beans. Some small grain is showing a good yield per acre, which will come in good to take the place of high prices on feeds.Early truckers are now picking ripe tomatoes from their fields. By the last of the month some will be getting 75 to 100 bushels daily from their fields.Mrs. Carrie Lewis, who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital for several weeks, is slowly improving. Nelson Correll is confined to his home with an infected foot. Ricky Painter of Chattanoga, Tenn. is spending the summer here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Painter. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pinkstone and son, Tim have returned from a visit of several days in Miami, Fla.Mrs. John Bost and children of Haddonfield, N.J. spent several days here last week with relatives. Mrs. Katherine Waller has returned to her home from Baptist Hospital, Winston where she was a patient for treatments.Tammy and Terri Means of Toccoa, Ga. and Donald Dameron of Chattanooga are spending the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore. Mrs. Harold Etheridge and daughter, Debbie of Albany, Ga. were here several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Watson.Mrs. Ben (Kathy) Bridges of Kings Mountain spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. S. H. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. John Agner are spending the week fishing on the outer banks near Kitty Hawk and Manteo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson and children, Artie, Janet, and Miriam left Monday for the beach. They plan to spend the week sunbathing and fishing. APPENDIX “B’ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Pre-payment of 1973 Davie County Taxes are subject to discounts as set out below; JUNE 2% JULY l ‘/2% AUGUST 1% Vertrice J. Towell Davie County Tax Collector DOCKET NO. W-80, SUB 17 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA U-HLITIES COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that Waterco, Inc., 6700 Belhaven Boulevard, Charlotte, North Carolina, ha.s filed and application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity to furnish water utility service in Bermuda Run and Hickory Hill Subdivisions, Davie County, and in Farmwood and Harbor House Estates Subdivisions, Mecklenberg County, North Carolina, and for app roval of the following rates: METERED RATES Domestic Service (%” meter) First 3,000 gallons Master Meter Billing (1” Meter) First 3,000 gallons Master Meter Billing ( l‘/4” Meter) First 3,000 gallons Master Meter Billing (2” Meter) First 3,000 gallons Master Meter Billing (3” Meter) First 3,000 gallons Master Meter Billing (6” Meter) First 3,000 gallons $ 5.50 minimum 7.50 minimum 12.50 minimum 17.50 minimum 35.00 minimum 50.00 minimum Next 3,000 gallons Next 4,000 gallons Next 10,000 gallons Over 20,000 gallons $ 1.25 per 1,000 gallons 1.10 per 1,000 gallons 1.00 per 1,000 gallons .90 per 1,000 gallons Condominiums and Mobile Home Parks will pay an additional $2.00 per month per unit. CONNECTION CHARGES (Paid by Developer) Bermuda Run Farmwood Hickory Hill Harbor House Estates $ 400.00 each $ 594.00 each $ 500.00 each $ 600.00 each The Commission has scheduled this matter for public hearing in the Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on Tues day, July 31, 1973, at 2:00 P.M. Anyone desiring to intervene in this proceeding or to protest the application is requested to file their intervention or their protest with the North Carolina Utilities Comm ission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina, at least (10) days prior to the date of the hearing. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. ITiis the 4th day of June, 1973 NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION RY:. Katherine Peele, Chief Clerk (SEAL) N ew W oolw orth Store In S tatesville Seen B en efit To Local Econom y A -iti/l K iitr - . . . . . . ... ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 - 7B A "hii'c aiul l)iiy liiciill.v piilicv lliiil llu' K. W. Wdohviirlh ('i)mpaiiv lins piiisiii'il IliniiiUlioul ils >M year liistiiiy can be cxpi'cU'd lo I'Dnlrihiik' ('('oiiomitally lo this area with the i',stal)li.sbnu'nt of Ihc now Ki.OOO squall' lorl Woi)l\vorlh OfparliiU’iil slorc in Signal Hill Mall Slioppinn Conlor lo br lofaU’cl on KasI Broad SliTt‘1 al Signal Hill Road, Slalosvillc, was pointed oiil by Mr. Kdnuind H. Biirko. Ucfjional Vice Prosidonl. Iu'ad(]narli>rcd in • Atlanla. "Local suppliers of store fixtures. Iiglilinj>, beatinn and air conditioning equipment who contributed to outfitling of the new store have already seen the benefits of this policy." Mr. Burke said.“ It has always been Woolworth's firm policy lo beeomc an integrated part of any community it 'joins’," Mr. Burke added, "and contribute to its economic life to the fullesi possible extent. This means buying from sources as near as possible lo the point of sale, and of hiring locally. We will employ approximately 150 persons in the new store, all residents of this area, I''oo() relaileis who will slock ils in s<'al Coffee Shop are ex pecleil 111 be the largest sup pliers of Ihe .Signal Hill slore Ijical inirseries will also eon tribute substantially li> slocking ils borliculliiral deparlmenl. "Naturally this store can't purchase in this area all of the $,5t).l)llll items it will slock, but often we find an item manufactured here in which our local eustoTners have an in- leresi and purchase it." Mr. Burke pointed out. "N ot only is W oodworth keenly aware of its community responsibilities, and par- licipntes whetievtM' possible, but il al.si) feels lhal educalioii plays a key role in Ihe Company's future and in that of the nation. P’or many years the Company has been actively supporting higher education through .sebolar.sbips, college grants, and contributions. It has been awarding individual scholar- .shi|)s to oulslanding students yearly since ISWCi," Mr. Burke said. "Woodworth has experienced tremendous growth over Ibe years, but it still regards good cuslon)er service as one of ils most important assets. It stresses that each individual slore, no mailer where il is located, has a responsibility lo ils customers and Ihe co^i- munity lo offer the best service possible," he added. The new store here, expceled to open on .luly 2,'ith, is part of a nationwide modernization and e.xpan.sion program being conducted by Woodworth, providing more space to handle new lines of quality mer chandise, including fashion apparel, in addition lo ex pansion of traditional depart ments. II is designed lo meet Ihe needs of the entire family as determined by Woodworth’s consumer research, and ils location was determined by extensive site-soleclion studies. C e d a r C r e e k N e w s C o r n a t z e r N e w s Census Survey To Provide Growth Data Which way is Ihe U.S. birth hou.seholds.rate going'.' Will it continue its recent downward course or will il reverse the trend'.’ Joseph H. Norwood, Director of Ihe Bureau of the Census Data Collection Center in Charlotte, atuiounced today that a survey in this area will help to answer Ihe question. Information on birth expectations will be collected here the week of June 18-22 froin a sample of DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY, INC.MOCKSVILLK, N.C. B U ILD E R S-B R O K E R S Davie (Auinty Summer Special LOT NO. 74-3 bedroom, split level, 1V4 baths, all electric kitchen (range included), large lot, paved drive, landscapcd. $19,250.00. $300.00 down. Ready for immediate occupancy. CRAFTWOOD LOT NO. 63- 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, full size drive in basement. $19,800.00. CItAI'I'WOOI) LOT ,\(). HI - li bedrooms, large lot, 14 batlis,$ 18,900. $30().I)U down, ready for occupancy soon. ( l{,\I‘ I WOOD LO'r ,\o. IS - Kull size basement, :j bedrooms, large lot, $18,950. - S'.m.m down. ( K.AKTWOOI) LOT ,\(). !IX - H bedrooms, large electric kilchen, full basement, $18,750. $,'i00.00 down. •SIIKI'I'TKU) LOT NO. !) - Priced $16,400.00. 3 bedroom extra nice starter home with landscaped lot, paved drive. Good loan assumption. FARM- 4 acres with 2 story, 9 room, remodeled farm house. Beautiful yard good location. Only $28,000.00. Call for appointment today. FARiM IIOUSIC- 4 acres with 2 story remodeled farm house. 4 bedrooms, l>a bathroom living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled den. e,xtra nice kitchen with lots of cabinets dishwasher and range included - utility with washer and dryer connections - outside storage. Must see to appreciate. Only $28,000.00. Call For Appointment To See Homes. 704--634-3533. lULIA 0. HOWARD, BROKER NEW LISTING Kxcellant Business Location . . . at C'toverleaf of In terstate It) off llw j. ti4 West second exit . . . price $.1(i,IHIII.mi . . . for 8 acres. ;i beilrouni home . . . fidl basonienl and attached garage . . . approximately I miles from Mocksville . . . excellant biiy. $:i1.5110,00, Like new ,.. I! room . - { p k rancher .. . full basement ,.. baths ... in I)aviSQ.V(tens. Priced Salisbury Street . . . nice ,1 room house with bath and carport, ,. newly remcMleled kitchen ... large lo t. . . only $12,01111,1111, Coocl III a rcHini home with basement . . . also storm doors and windows . . . sitting on I acre of land . . . 24 miles from Advance on 801.,. only $1K,‘)00.00. Located across Davie County line into Iredell County ,, , approximately !l acr^QV^-"" 1“ "*' cultivated . . . also go(Kl 7 iim m ^.,nie witli bath. Kxcellent buy $t 1,500.110. Cana Hoad ... nice building lot or trailer lo t. . . size 75 x 2110 with septic tank. 7 building lots . . . .50 x 'iOO feel . . . :150 feet way facing Highway liol South .. . nice and level. Hi large wockUmI building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . il miles from .'MockMille . . . 1,1 lo Statesville . . . 2 miles from I-IO exit . . . I'l ii i'. SI.05000 per lot. LakeuiHMl Village . . . nice brick :( l)edroom I...... . . . large den and kitchen ... living room . . . full basem ent.. . built-in stove and hood.............large corner lot set with wliite pines . . . excellent buy. About I mile on Cana lload . . . I) bedroom home . . . large kitchen .. . dining area . . . also carport and 'JH v :i(l fi'el outside garage . .. wired lor 2'JO,. . nice garden space ... too \ '200 feet lot only $2:1,0011,00. lieautifvl 1 bedroom home . . . 14. acre lot on Jericho Hoad ... 2 car carport . . . full basement w ith fireiilaee in jila.vrciom . . . large living room with fireplace . . . cur\ed stairwa> in foyer. .. large kitchen with pullout bar .. . (;i) 20 feet bedrooms with built in desk . . . 15 closets . You must see this one tinla.N. KQIIAL HOUSING Ol'l’OUTUNITlKS REALTY A N D INSURANCE CO M PANY Winston-Salem, N.C. “Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" l-'or V p p o iiitiiifiil ('.all: John Brantley Martha Edwards 722-7136 634-2244 Census Bureau interviewers will ask wives how many children they expect lo havs within Ihe next 5 years. The response will indicate the future growlb and composition of the Nation's population. tl>ili> vital to planners both m govermiient and private business.Householders in Ihe sample will also be asked about benefits from various government and private programs. Answers to these questions will be used to evaluate Ihe effect of such income on Ihe economy of the country. The questions are in addition to the usual ones asked in the monthly survey on employment and unemployment conducted nationwide by the Census Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor. Kesulls of this monthly survey will provide a continuing measure of Ibe economic health of the Nation. The April survey showed that employment, at 8,'i.a million seasonally adjusted, was little changed from M arch. U nem ploym ent remained essentially un changed at 5.0 percent, but was substantially below the 5.8 percent of April a year ago. The households in this area taking part in the srvey are among the 50,000 across the country scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all households.All information about in dividuals and families provided the Census Bureau is lield confidential by law and can be published only as statistical totals. Bible School ended at Cornatzer Baptist Church last Wednesday night and a picnic was enjoyed by the children and their parents at Rich Park in Mocksville Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts and Sally of Norfolk, Va. spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ilomer Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy spent the past weekend at Atlantic Beach at Morehead City. Mrs. Lucille Ellis and her daughter, Brenda Graham, spent the weekend in New 'York City, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daywalt and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartner were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy enjoyed a day at Carowinds recently. Earl Williams of Florida is spending a few days with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams. - Mr. and Mrs. Billy Murphy visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Wagner of Norfolk, Va. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts.^ The Cornatzer and Dulin Boy Scouts camped last week on the Application Trail near Tenn. Aaron Carter, Jack Doub, and Martin Keaton accompanied them on their trip. The boys from this community who at tended were Ricky Carter, Alan IT'S A MOVING WORLD . . . If you're a family on the move, we can make this an easy transition. In the Winston-Salem area we have over 600 homes at our fingertips. Let's Home Shop together. JUSTOUTSIDK CITY- 46 acre.s - Hwy. 64 Kast-Proncrtv has beautiful woodland, pasture land, stream, 2 springs. Over 5u0 feet road front- ape. $50,000. Ya d k in RI VI;R I>R0P1:K I Y-Wc Imvc that property you have been looking for. Tills tract has frontage on paved road and also has nver frontage. There is an old house on the property as well as barn and other out buildings. This 35 acre tract has a stream and is located just acro.ss the river in Davidson County. Call to see. IIOMI- IN MOCKSVILLE-Very desirable location-This modern rancher lias three bedrooms, exceptionally large living room, combination kitchen-faniily room, 2Vi baths, playroom in basement, carport. II is quite large. Tnis may be the home you have been looking for. Give us a calt. HOMK IN MOCKSVILLE-Vcry desirable location-Tliis modern rancher lias three bedrooms, exceptionally large living room, combination kitchen-family room, 2Vi baths, playroom m basement, canJort. Lot is quite large. Tnis may be the home you have been looking for. Give us a call. DRLAM HOMIi-You get this fecUn^ as you enter this luxurious home. Over 2200 so. ft. living area, consisting of three bedrooms, 2V2 ceramic tiled baths, living room features large bay window, family room has . nrcplacc and wet bar, kitchen has all the extras. Let us make an appoint ment to show you through - - Must sec to appreciate. T.VERYONf: DRF.AMS 01- THF.IR OWN COUNTRY ESTATE! We have one for you. Your own 26 acre tract of beautiful grass land with a stream and you can build the home of your choicc here. You will like the location. Ideal for horses or cattle. Pnce reduced. $30,000. COMMERCIAL l>ROPERTY-ln the heart of Fork on Hwy. 64. Frame building, very sound, has potential for adaptation to several types ot businesl Ample space for Ught mdustrj\ small manufacturing opcraj^ion, upholstery, or AUTO RI-PATR SHOP. Tlie location alone is worth the investnicrit. hist $8500. CAI I US ABOUT MOUNTAIN PROPERTY - ACREAGES OF ALL SIZES - 'VERY REASONABLE. 723-3581 WIntton-Salam JEAN HAUSER, 908^58 634-6800Mocksville Salem, N.C.Mocksville, N.C. N o w R e n t i n g M O C K S V I L L A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark O.M', HKDROOM Al'AHTMKNT * .\ir ( omliiioj)!*!] * Siiau ( arncl* l)i%fi W'abhor* Disjiosull* lU'Jrii-'iTiiior iinil Siovc S I 0 0 .0 0 I’er Month TWO HP.tJROOV Al'AKTMl'NT Air Condilioned - Shaa Carpel • Dibh Washer ■ Disposall • Refrigerator - Stove • Washer and Dryer Connections - I'liliiy Store Room. $135.00 Per Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE: Night 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-3717 or 634-275( Frye,Gary Beck. Freddy Rich, Jeff and Doub, and Taltnadge Mr, and Mrs, Halhan Allen were Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs, Mary Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters and boys, Danny and Brent were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter in Mocks. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Marsh of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Nettie Carter Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Halhan Allen Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and children, Alan and Andrea spent the weekend with Mrs, Cora Kimbrough in Fork, Life is more precious than the time you’ll save speeding. Summer weather is here and also is vacation time, so be real careful. Everyone enjoyed a very, very interesting Sunday School lesson Sunday June 10th. Asst. Supt. Odcll Eaton was in charge. The adult class was instructed by Miss Martha Sutzer. The afternoon devotions vivre conducted by Brothers Julius Ridgell and John West. The pastor Rev. Hay brought a wonderful message. Theme: "God is the answer." Mrs. Hay and other guests accompanied him here. Sunday June 17th was a beautiful but hot day. However everyone here at Cedar Creek enjoyed a good Sunday School. The Supt. Thomas Eaton was in charge. The choir and some members from here worshipped at the Baptist Church in Elkin, N.C. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and daughter worshipped al the Galilee Baptist Church in Winston-Salem one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tonzo West visited their mother, Mrs. Lula West recently. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transau and children Calledone visited one evening at the home of Mrs. William Eaton. L A R E W -W O O D , IN C . INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE WANDICKING LANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. IOl'NTKV KSTATKS - JEUICIIO U0AD-This4 year old brick Veneer rancher has an entrance hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Hving - dining combination, kitchen - dinette - den combination, 1 carport with storage room, and utilityroom with washer - dryer connections. Carpet in part of house. Built-in stove and hood in kitchen. Other features include storm windows, electric heat. See to appreciate. $29,500.00. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and I'i baths. $19,300.00. ROAD 1114,COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and encUsed back porch. Only $7,000.00. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your Property? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 6 3 4 - 2 8 2 6 or 6 3 4 - 2 2 8 8 NEEDED IMMEDIATELt! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 5 0 - 7 5 A c r e s N e e d e d I m m e d i a t e l y I n F a r m i n g t o n - A d v a n c e A r e a . DAVIE COUNTY NEW LISTING-Excellent location Redland Road, heat cottage type home on 1 acre lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, carpeted living room w-fireplace, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, double garage. Call our office to inspect this home. Only $19,500. NEW LISTING-Davie County. Large acreage tract available in prime residential area. Ready for development for more information. Call our office. .NIC W LI.STING - Davie County - 67 acres, 3 acres cleared branch, creek and spring, old house. Off 601 - 3'-,- miles off 1-40. $750 per acre. .NEW LISTING Davie County - See the Yadkin River from a beautiful building lot on river road in Greenwood Lakes. 205' x 209’ x 185. Only $6,200. IT’S A FACT - Nothing BeaU the house for value. Quiet country living, Yadkin County. 7-room house in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large utility room, i j basement with drive in garage. Extra large lot, outside storage shed. Call our office for more in formation. Only $22,500. NEW LISTING Davie County, Fork area - 7 wooded acres, road frontage on hard surface road. Creek, spring, and some timber. Only $1,200 per acre. For more in formation call our office. I)A\'IE CO., H beautiful wooded acres, approximately 2' j miles west of Mocksville. Fence around property. With Holly and running Cedar. Small established Lake.Call our office today for further information. AI'IMioxi.MATELY 3 acres located less than 200 ft. off Cloverleaf at 1-40 and Farmington Road 106 ft. of road frontage. SM.M.L BRICK Bl'SINESS with 150 ft. road frontage. Excellent location, Davie County for more information call our office. 10 .\CHES L.WD in Davie Co. $1,000 per acre. WDODI.KAK DE\'ELOP.ME\T - Davie County A great house thai doesn't cost a fortune. $31,500. .New brick rancher, tenlrally air condilioned. 3 carpeled bedrooms, 2 full baths. Beautiful kitchen opening onto sundeck. Den with fireplace. Full drive in basement with fireplace. Call our office for appoimtment. ADI) TO Vt)L'R summer fun by building a new home. Several lots to choose from. Davie County in beautiful green wood.s lakes development. Call our office for more information. CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmoni, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrtnd Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnton 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 Mrs, William Eaton and Darrin accompanied Mr, and Mrs, Odell Eaton and children to Tweetsie Railroad Friday and enjoyed the trip, Mrs. Grace Ridgell and Miss Martha Sutzer called Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Nora Etchison in Mocksville, N.C. We are so proud df our children. Miss Lovella Scott, Eugene Scott, and Hubert West who graduated this summer. We also say congratulations and good wishes for a happy and prosperous long life to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scott who were recently married. Alta and Donnie Eaton called at the home of Mrs. Cora Bailey one evening last week in Winston-Salem. Guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ar thur Scott this week are their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and little daughter of N.J. Also Miss Rachel Phelps ot Va., sister of Mrs. Scott. Guests of Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday were her granddaughters, Mis# Cynthia and Leaua Brown, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown of Fork, N.C.Mrs. William Eaton attended the father’s day dinner at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Sunday. Mr, Dewey Parks and Rev, F,W. Patterson were sponsors. It was a lovely affair and an enjoyable one. May the Lord ever bless them for their thoughtfulness for others. And may the Lord bless and keep all our sick and shut-ins everywhere. Aptitude TestsA 14-page booklet, “Doing Your Best on Aptitude Tests,” offers helpful hints for taking aptitude tests administered by the state employment services, schools, or private employers. This U.S. Labor Department publication is available in English and Spanish, from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. C H A R L I E B R O W N , J r. R E A L T Y C o . 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. Telephone: Office (704) 634- 2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 \i;w I.ISTINC; - Nice frame house located on Highway S(il iK'ur Koi'k (III a 210 x 210 lot; ;i bedrooms, kltchen- iliiicllc. iliiiiii)< niom, den with /ireplace, living room, 1 b:ilh. iililitv room and carport. Is centrally heated and ri'iilrallN air ciiiiditionrd. I^ricp (23,500.00. I)W li; ,\('.\I)E,MY ROAD - 3 bedrooms, living room, kiirhi'ii-diiu'tti'. I'-j baths, carport and utility room, cciilr;il oil licalfd willi central air conditioning on large liil. I’riic $ts,:!00,0H. Terms can be arranged..iTii AVON S'l'UEKT - Nice starter home, 2 bedrooms, 111 iii(4 riioiii, kitclirii and dinette, balh, central heal, just I..... ri-iiiiideleil and the kitchen h.is lots of cabinet space,Imalfd nil larne hit. Priced al only,$12,.500.00. Dl.'I’dC SI.. .\IO('K.S\'ILLK - Business Property - 1 lot 111 \ Kl.'i. * 2,.-i()O.IIO. WE HAVE OTHER HOMES AND TRACTS OF LAND. COME BY OUR OFFICE FOR MORE INFORMATION. R E A L E S T A T E C O . -Tip Of The Week------------ Real Estate plays a vital part in our national economy. More than 60% of the total national wealth is represented by land, land resources and real estate improvements. This lovely 3 bedroom Rancher awaits you today! Fully carpeted, ceramic baths, large double carport having screened in porch. Located on spacious lot. Quick access to Mocksville. Priced at $31,500.00 CAROLINA VENTURES, INC. - Tri - level home situated in the subdivision known as Carowoods off the Jericho Rd. This is a new subdivision having city water and all the modern conveniences yet in tlie country. This house has over 2500 square feet heated area. Price: $44,900. JERICHO RD. - This two story house has been remodeled, carpeted and is waiting for an owner. Price: $24,500.00. NEW LISTING U A . y-i house, living room, den, large spacious 1 IS.U-L'L-J -pet and hardwood floors, plaster walls. Price $20,900. HWY 801 SOUTH - This home and acreage tract is perfect for any commercial business. Available at good price. .MCE 2 bedroom located on Jericho Rd. Situated on 2 acres. City water available. CANA - Remodel this house and make it the house worth talking abouL This house has much potential and is priced at only $12,500. Also included on this property is a store building and numerous out buildings. (ill!) RAYMOND ST. iclose access to the hoi3'Jl-'.L''wn area. Beautiful yard, trees and double car^rt, shag carpet throughout and fully furnished. Let us show this toyou today. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom brick home located at 711 Tot St. Mocksville. Priced at $26,900. By appointment only. SANFORD RD. - T ',,^ , ,Veal lot for building a lovely ranch home. Lot s is U L U o . Located on this lot is a 6 inch well, 200 ft. deep with plenty of water. Ol'R FIR.M INVITES YOU to drive out to Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club this week and view the lovely Mansard home build with the growing family in mind. This house is situated on the 17th fairway having 3 bedrooms on the upper level. This home will be ready lo move into v.ith the next 30 days Wf DfsperaU-ly Need Listings: Wf gel lop moneys: Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 634-3456 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. _____ CALL US TODAY! 8B llAVIi; COUNTY KNTHRPRISU RHCORD, THURSDAY, JUNI- 21, 1973 NOTICI': NOHTII ('AIU)I.INA DAVIK ('Ol'NTV UNDKH AND ItV V Iim 'K (H the iMiwcr of Siilc cdiiliiim'il in ii I'lM'liiiii dol'd of Inist I'xwiili'd i)v K ONAi.n F r in iu r ii mui wife. DOIUS K. ('IH ’IU'II diilcd OcIoIk'i- 1,'). liWil. iiiu l ri'cm'dcd in Honk 73. p;im’ 4711, Davie Coiinly lU'tii.sli y, (Icfmill hiiviiij; Ix’iMi m iu lc in llio paymonl of till' indohU'dnt'ss llicrrljv sofiirod, and said deed of Inisl l)i'inn l)v (Me (erins llierecif sul)jeel to foreeUisiire, llie undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at piililie auction to the liiHliest bidder liir eash at the Courlliouse door iti Mocksville. North C arolina, at eleven o'cloek a III. on the KSth day of ,June, li)7:i. the property con veyed in said deed of trust, the .same lying and heinfi iii ilie County of Davie. Slate of North Carolina, and more particularly de.scrihed as follows- A (rad of land lyinf> in .lerusalem Township. Davie County, North C arolina, bounded on the west by a soil road, and on the north, soulh and cast by the lands of Cecil Anfiell, and bein(> a portion ol those lands described by deed recorded in Book .W at page 241, Davie Counly Uegistry and more (ully described as follows: BECiINNING at an iron slake In the eastern margin of a soil road, the northwest corner of Die wilhiii described tract and corner of Cecil Angell and running thence North (12 degs. East 170 feet to an iron stake. Angell corner; thence South :i(i deg.s. East 1.50 feet to an iron slake. Cecil Angell corner; thence South (12 degs. West 170 feet to an iron stake in the eastern margin of the said soil road; thence with the easlern margin of said road north :!6 degs. West 150 feel lo the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING and contliining 2,'i,50 square feel, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, R. S. 10-10-G:) Together with a perpelual easement and right of ingress, egress and regress across the adjacenl lands of the grantors, Cecil Angell and wife, Edna Angell, lo obtain water from a spring thereon, together with the right to go upon said lands to construct and m aintain pumps, well and pipes for the purpose of obtaining w ater from said spring. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes. This 15th day of May, 1973. Mae K. Click TRUSTEE 5-24-4tn ADMINISTUATUK'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q ualified as A d ministrators of the estate of R oland R ichard I'ow ler, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all Dersons having claim s against said esiate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 2r)th day of November lil7;i. or this notice will be pleaded in Ijar of tlieir recovery. All perso;is indebted lo said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. th is the 24th day of May, 1971! Garl.ind Krancis Fowler, Ad ministrator of the estate of R oland Richard Fow lei’, deceased. Meyressa II, Schoonmaker, adiJiTiey 1008 Brookstown Ave. .Suite 2-.i Winston-.Salem. N.C 271li;ir)-24-4tp Public Notices I Office M achines Typewitcrs Adding N'acliines Service On All Makes CARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. G et The CASH Fast! The ^ *SuctlQn W av! Over Ten Years experience. G raduate of the w orld’s largest auc- tio n school. No Sale too large to m anipulate ! None too sm all to appreciate! Fred 0 . Ellis Auctloneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 NOTICi: I am not responsible for any debts ofher than my own. .lesse Franklin Dobbins Box 83G Mocksville, N.C. 6-I4-.')lp REWARD $W REWARD offered for in formation as to the party hitting the right side of my 1971 Dodge, blue and white, while parked in Heffner's parking lot last Friday, June 15. W.E. Russ, Phone 492-7186. 6-21 Up ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of John Britt Osborne, 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 22 day of December, 197.1, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 15th day of June, 1973 Cody C. Osborne, Administratrix of the estate of John Britt Osborne deceased. William E. Hall, Atty, 6-21-4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER and by virtue of authority contained in a Deed of Trust executed by NORMA B. MOULTREY and husband, JOHN B. MOULTREY TO John T. Brock, Trustee for The Northwestern Bank (Clem mons) dated February 26, 1971 and recorded March 4, 1971 in Deed of Trust Book 78, page 529, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee in an instrument of writing recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 86, page 355, default having been made in the payment of the note secured by said Deed of Trust the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, at 12:00 Noon on the 16th day of July, 1973, at the Courthouse door of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real estate:BEING Lot No. 4 of the Shirley Studevent property as appears on a plat and survey thereof, by Sam L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, dated July 11, 1959, and recorded in Plat Book 3, at page 78, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said property. Said property will be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and all prior liens, judgements and deeds of trust of record, and the successful bidder may be required to deposit five (5) per cent of the amount of bid as evidence of good faith. This the 8th day of June, 1973. Leslie G. Fryi Substitute Trustee 6-18-4yn ADMINISTRA’i , S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of FRANKIE HOYLE BIDDEN, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24 day of May, 1973. Lillian A. Sidden, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Frankie Hoyle Sidden, deceased. Peter W. Hairston Attorney At Law 5-31-4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Having qualified as AD MINISTRATRIX C.T.A. of the estate of John Daniel Sheek, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30 day of Nov. 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23th day of May, 1973 Lillian S. Hauser, Adm. C.T.A. of the estate of John Daniel Sheek, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys.5-31-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of George Henry Beck, 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 15 day of December, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 12th day of June, 1973. Samuel Turner Cable, Executor of the estate of George Henry Beck deceased. Martin & Martin, Atty. 6-14 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE Most fish lay their eggs in water. On the West Coast, how ever, there is a small lish known as the grunion which lays its eggs on land. —SPOUTS AFIELD NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Clifford T. Norman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of December, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of June, 1973 Jessie Lee Bennett Norman, Executrix of the estate of Clifford T. Norman deceased. Blackwell,Blackwell, Canady, Eller and Jones.P.O. Box 2838 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 6-21-4tn ^ Jack M . Kepley Roofing Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Kate Howard Hanes, 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 15th day of Dec. 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esiate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the Bth day of June, 1973 Alvis Cheshire, Executor of the estate of Kate Howard Hanes, deceased. Martin* Martin, Attys, 6-14 4tn ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Julia Grace Faircloth, 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 15th day of December 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 8th day of June, 1973 Samuel E. Hall , Administrator of the estate of Julia Grace F a ir c lo th d e c e a s e d . 6-14 4tn William E. Hall, attorney ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Ida H. Christian, 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 22 day of December 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 19th day of June, 1973 S.M. Call, Administrator of the estate of Ida H. Christian deceased. 6-2l-4tn A recent population count of Indian tigers revealed there were only 1827 left in that country, plus “a few hundred" in Nepal and Bangladesh. In the 1930s, Indian populations of tigers were over 40,000. —SPORTS AFIELD FOR SALE R e d ’s P la c e In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER FREE Fencing Estimates Call Mocksville Joe Sm ith - 493-6661 or Winston- Salem725-1961 801 W. Fourth St.S e a rs SALES - BiSi 4DD£B!L' A r c a d ia C a r p e t C a r p e t SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS Name Brand Carpets: Salem, Dan River, Sikes, Executive, Also — Carpet Remnants IVivete & Weeks Located On Green Hill Road Off 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PHONE 49 2 - 7 2 3 1 "COM E BY AND SEE US" Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 4 9 2- 747 1 6 3 4 - 3 7 4 2 NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MAGDALENE POTTS Me- CULLOH, and JOHN KERR McCULLOH, her husband; RALPH POTTS and KATHLEEN POTTS, his wife; ANNIE MAE POTTS DAVIS, MILLICENT POTTS TEDROW and MERLE D. THDROW. her husband; CICERO C. POTTS and MARY H. POTTS, his wife; EVELYN POTTS STEWART and HUBERT S. STEWART, her husband; and ELVA POTTS HENDRIX, and RICHARD LEE HENDRIX, her husband, EX PARTE The undersigned commissioner, acting under an order of resale by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Ass’t. Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, dated June 4, 1973, will offer for resale and resell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, June 23. 1973, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property, viz: Lying and being in Davie County, Shady Grove Township, North Carolina and BEGINNING at the intersection of Milling Road, North Carolina, NC paved road 1600 and the Dulin Church Road, being NC paved road 1636 and a short distance from the Dulins Church, and running thence with the said Dulins Church Road North 11 deg. East 4.48 chains to a point in the road; thence North 88 deg. 30 min. West 11.46 chains to a stone, an original corner; thence South 10 deg. 02 min. West 6.74 chains to a stone, an original corner; thence North 78 deg. 45 min. West 19.80 chains to a point in the old Mud Mill Road', thence with the center line of the said Mud Mill Road South 38 deg. 00 min. West 6.36 chains to the intersection of Milling Road and Mud Mill Road; thence with the said Milling Road South 80 deg. East 6.06 chains to a stake in the center of the road, and South 67 deg. East 1.45 chains to a stake in the middle of the road; thence leaving the said road slightly South 61 deg. East to a point on the South side of said road 7.12 chains; thence due South 170 links to a point; thence North 77 deg. 00 min. East 6.00 chains to a stake; thence South 3 deg. East 12.48 chains to an iron pin; thence South 46 deg. 00 min. East 5.72 chains to an oak tree; thence South 8 deg. West 35.690chains passing through a pine at 15.45 chains to an iron stake in Buffalo Creek; thence generally with said creek South 88 deg. East 3.39 chains; thence North 48 deg. East 5.90 chains; thence North 68 deg. East 1 chain,; thence due East 4 chains to an iron pin; thence North 00 deg. 26 min. East 40.21 chains to an iron pin; thence North 89 deg. West 3.50 chains to an iron pin; thence North 11 deg. 00 min. East 16.86 chains to a point in the center of Milling Road; thence with the center line of the said road South 75 deg. 00 min. East 2.82 chains to the beginning, containing 83 acres, more or less, as the said were surveyed by S.L. Talbert and shown on a plat labelled “Plat of the Home Tract David J. Potts Estate, West Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina.”Starting bid $62,945 Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County as prescribed by law. Taxes will be paid through 1972 only and not prorated and the sale will be subject to a agricultural lease in 1973, with the buyer receiving rental. This the 4th day of June, 1973.PETER W. HAIRSTON, Commissioner 6-14 2tn ROOM DIVIDER A room divider can be ;Umost ajiything -- a pretty sheet or decora tive show’er curtain suspended from the ceil ing or a wall bracket; a cluster of stacking cubes or bookcases placed between two living areas; or :m ine\pensive purchased screen, dec orated with panels of wallpaper, leather, fab ric or strips of jjretty ribbon. Although such a divider may not block out noise from the other side of the room, it w'ill provide a sense of privacy, says Mrs. Edith McGlamery, extension house furnishings spe cialist, North Carolina State I'niversity. DI-XORATINO 11.)K a Ribbons can be used iji home decoraling. They can border jjicture frames, be lattice woven over a pillow form, create interesting de signs on window shades and lju banded .iround bricks or cinder blocks to mal\e decor.itive accessories. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by C.F. BOGER and wife, LOIS MAE BOGER and DAVID STEELE and wife, BETTY SUE STEELE, dated 29 day of April, 1972, and recorded in Book 60, page 491, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock, a.m. on the 19 day of July 1973, the property convoyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, Jerusalem Township, and more par ticularly described as follows: Tract No. 1: Lot No. 32 as shown of plat No. 1 of the Subdivision of the Dr. R.P. Anderson lands, recorded in Book 23, page 564, and 565 and Map Book No. 1, page 97, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a more particular description. Traci No. 2: The Northern one half of Lot No. 31 adjoining Lot No. 32, BEGINNING at the corner of Lot No. 32, thence North 3 degs. with the Salisbury-Mocksville Road 25 feet lo a stake; thence South 87 degs. East 306 feet to an iron stake; thence South 2.30 West 25 feet to corner of Lot No. 32; thence North 87 degs. West 306 feet to the beginning, as shown of a plat recorded in Book 23, page 564, and 565, Map Book No. 1, page 97, Davie County Registry to which reference is made for a more particular description. SAVE AND EXCEPT the following described tract deeded to Baxter Gregory and wife, Margaret B. Gregory on March 4, 1959: BEGINNING at an iron post. Northwest corner, which is 24 feet and South 75 degs. West from the Southwest corner of Broiler House and runs South 4 degs. West 15 f>;el to an iron stake, new corner; thence South 87 degs. East 66.9 to an iron in Baxter and Margaret’s line; thence with this original line North 8 degs. East 16 feet to a point in original line; thence South 86 degs. West 68.8 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING; being a roadway South of Broiler house, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, March 2, 1959. Third Tract: Situate in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: BEGIN NING at a stake in the Mocksvillle-Liberty-Cooleemee Road, corner of Lot No. 3; thence South 62 degs. E. 39 chs. with the line of Lot No. 3; thence No. 10 chs. to the corner of Lot No. 1; thence North 70 degs. W. 32.40 chs. with the line of Lot No. 1 to the Mocksville-Liberty- Cooleemee Public Road; thence 5 chs. with the Public Road TO THE BEGINNING Northeast corner of Lot No. 3. This being Lot No. 2 as platted by W.F. Stonestreet, September 22,1954, of the C.T. Creason Estate, containing 24.75 acres, more or less, SAVING AND EX CEPTING two parcels con taining 5 acres and ^,4 of one acre, more or less, respectively, as heretofore sold off and conveyed to C.F. Boger et ux, and Carrie Daniel by deeds duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N.C., in Book 45, page No. 582 and Book No. 35, at page No. 354, for full descriptions of which see deed recorded in said office, in Book ,‘>3, at page No. 236. SEE ALSO deed of trust recorded in Book 52, page 39. This sale will be made subject lo all outstanding taxes. This 18 day of June, 1973. Mae K. Click, Truste 6-21-4tn MARTIN AND MARTIN, At torneys I i PRICES COMPAHED Comparing 1972 with 1951, cattle prices in the U. S. rose 12.5 percent and hog prices rose 30 percent. WTiile retail beef prices rose 30.1 percent and pork prices rose 42.4 percent, disposable income in creased lf)0 percent. TOHACCO Sl’PPORT The average price support for flue-cured tobacco in 1973 will be 76.6 cents per pound, compared to 72.7 cents last year. The average support for burley tobacco will be 78.9 cents a pound. It was 74.9 cents last year. . . . a b o u t y o u r |Social Security | :;j' ;5; With my long legs and a gait that looks as if I’ve set out to plow the West forty, 1 can really move along when I'm in a hurry. After work the other day I hastened to the grocery store, jumped out of the car, and nearly marched right into the automatic door that just wasn’t working for some reason. I had grown so accustomed to walking in without hesitating that by the time I put on the brakes my nose was next to the glass. At first I thought maybe I'd lost a few pounds and my weight simply didn't supply the pressure needed to open the door. After my close call the manager put a sign on the door - it didn't read “out of order" - it read “slow down!’’A “near accident” has a way of making us stop and think how fortunate we are. Do you ever wonder what you’d do if you had an accident and were unable to work for a year or maybe life? The personal adjustment alone would be difficult. Then there’s the financial problem - who would pay the bills, where would the money come from to see that your children could continue their education and have the things you’d always planned to give them? Although Social Security could never do the job for your family you could do, it would help. Find out what protection you have for yourself and your family under the Social Security Disability Program. Write or call our office and ask for booklet 29 “If You Become Disabled.” It’s free and we’ll be glad to mail you one. Our office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Our telephone number is 633-6470. Q. My daughter, who’s a senior in high school, had to get a social security card last summer when she got her first job. But since then, she’s lost her card and doesn’t remember her number. If she plans to start looking for part-time work soon, when should she apply for a duplicate card? A. Right away. Your daughter can call, write, or visit any social security office to apply for her duplicate card. She should allow several weeks for the duplicate card to arrive because her application will have to be screened against files at the national record center in Baltimore. Q. Why does the Government have social security tax for household employees? Their wages are usually low and the tax doesn’t amount to much. A. People who are engaged in this type of work need the protection of Social Security just the same as anyone else. They get old, die, or became disabled just the same as a factory worker. A worker can gain coverage under Social Security on private home work just the same as work in a factory or other business place. Many domestic employees do this kind of work throughout their lifetime. Q. My husband died last year after working as a coal miner f > all his life. When I applied for monthly black lung payments for myself and my son, I was denied because my husband had worked only in surface mines. Now 1 hear that surface mining has been included in a new black lung law. Is this true? A. Yes. The new Federal black lung law provides coverage for coal miners who worked in surface mines. Monthly black lung benefits may be paid to eligible sur vivors it the coal miner was totally disabled from black lung disease at the time of his death, or if he died due to the disease. You need not re-apply for payments. The Social Security ( * Administration Is reviewing previously denied applications. You'll be notified as to how your application is affected by the new law and if additional in formation is needed before a decision can be made. Q. My husband is retired. I am not yet of retirement age, but I do receive social security lienefits because we have a 17- year-old daughter in our care. She gets benefits, too. If she continues in school after 18, will I continue to get benefits?- A. No, your checks will stop when your daughter reaches 18. When you reach 0',!, you will be eligible to receive benefits again as the dependent of your, retired husband. Your daughter's benefits can con tinue, if she is a full-time student and remains unmarried until she reaches 22. Q. I am receiving my social security retirement benefit while working part-time. My employer deducts social security tax from my pay. I'm over 65 - do I still have to pay the tax? A. Yes, your employer is correct in withholding the tax from your earnings. He also shares this responsibility by paying an amount equal to your social security taxes. As long as you work you continue to pay social secuirty tax, regardless of your age or benefit status. Q. In a couple of months my 14-year-old son is going to start a part-time job working as a stock boy. Should he get a social security card before he starts working? A. Yes. Your son's employer will need his number as soon as he starts working. Your son should apply immediately for a number at any social security office. Me should allow several weeks for his social security card to arrive because his application must be screened against social security’s national record center in, Baltimore. Maryland to make sure that a number was not previously issued to him. FOR SALE 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. Gel yours now! SA LISB U RY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville linlerprise any orders for previous week. A U C T I O N Bring Us Your DISCARDS - FURNITURE - APPLIANCES LIVE STOCK - FARM EQUIPMENT - GUNS - HOUSE HOLD GOODS - ANYTHING OF VALUE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 7:30 P. M. DUD^S TRADING BARN '/4 MILE WEST ON 901 FROM INTEHSECTIO.N OF 64 & 901 (DAVIE - IREDELL CO. LINE) Look For Signs AUCTIONEER ^ a n d OWNER Dud Stroud 492- 5323 Afliclc^ will be rcc-eivcd on I ndays & Saturday'^ c o c u K sm e p ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1973 - 9B JW i m e mcTiON Y O U W A N T FOK YOUR WALLPAPER needs .... MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-tfn FOR RENT .... iiicc 2 and :) i bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . .also, parking spaces for Kent with patios and yards mowed mile west of Ingersoll-Rand . . .call 634-3725 or 634-5924. 4-12 tfn You Need A Painter?-Call D.E. Huff, sober and reliable. Telephone 284-2314. 5-7 tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Uwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . B34-.i515. 5-17-tfn For Sale - Two lots in Oakland Heights, near County 'Line. Intersection of 901 - 64. Also an acre of land with a three bedroom house. Call 901 Used Cars, phone 492-7291.5-31-4tp Texaco Service Station for ease. Financing available, ^hone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health. 10-26-tfn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14-tfn >FOR SALE ... 1970 Fiat convertible ... new top ... new tires ... call 998-8485 after 6:30 p. m. ... Romie Chaffin, Route 2, Advance.4-19-tfn FOR SALE... 1969 Pontiac. . . Booneville. . . gold with black vinyl top. . . a-c. . . power brakes, power steering, tilt s-w. . . electric windows. . . power antenna, power truck lock. . . extra, extra clean... one owner. . . Fred Blackwood, Edgewood, Cooleemee. . . phone 284-4211.4-19^tfn YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. - FOR SALE... Magic Chef gas * ange... coppertone ... in very . $85.00. Callgood condition 492-7382, James Marrs.6-21-tfn FOR RENT . . . 3 room apartm ent, Harding-Horn Building, Court Square. Call Mrs. C.W. Young 634-2765.6-21-tfn HELP WANTED . . . ex perienced sewing machine operators . .. apply in person at WILLIAMS MFG CO. located at Fork, N.C.... good pay ... good iljenefits.' 6-21-tfn MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's America's finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. S & 11 GUTTER CLEANING & REPAIRING ... any type of minor repair ... free estimates ... call Dan Snead at 998-4.1!)3 or Sam Howard at 998-4095. 5-17-tfn WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME .... off Redland Road .... call 998-4359. 6-21 2tp FOR SALE: 1973 Chev. Caprice, 2-door; 73 Vega, 69 VW $1195; 66 Dodge Dart 55,000 miles, $550 ; 66 Buick $495; 62 VW $250. C & C MOTOR CO. Near Railroad Depot, Woodleaf, N.C. Lie. 6937 6-14-2tn STANLEY BLACK TOP PAVING .... Spring discount on driveways and parking areas...Also repairing and patching ... driveway seal. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Fast dependable service. Call Salisbury 704-633-6,574...Call Collect.5-17-tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE .... Florses, mules, wagons, horse- drawn equipment ... and lots of stuff to trade...call or sec at BLACKWELDER’S TRADING POST on Sheffield Road ... look for sign ... phone 492-7492. 4-19-tfn C O N S O L ID A T E Y O U R BILLS. ..Home Im provement...Second Mortgage Loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136...CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N. C.4-27-tfn FOR SALE...1969 SS Chevelle-396 engine...2-door Hardtop. New paint job...Also, 1969-450 Honda...semi-chopped with extended front end. Phone 634-5959, Bonza Mobile Homes, Ted Prater.6-4-4TN BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT. . . . modern 5 rooms . . . completely furnished . . . Cable T. V. . . . large shaded lawn. . . . located near ocean at Myrtle Beach, S. C. . . . contact George R. Hendricks. .. phone 634-2802 . . . Mocksville. 5-10-tfn FOR SALE....12 x 60....1972 two bedroom Mobile H o m e . .. .f u l ly carp e te d ....w a s h e r and dryer....already set up in Trailer Park....down payment and resume payments....call 284-2422. 5.3 tfn OPENING IN BERMUDA RUN. . . MAKE NEW FRIENDS - and pay your bills with money you can earn as an AVON representative. It's easy and rewarding. Call, collect, 704-873-9828, or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 25B, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 6-21-ltn FOR SALE: 1966 Ford Mustang...V-8... Yellow,..black interior...black lace on hood and trunk...tape player in- cluded...AP Mag Wheels...Excellent Condition. Call 634-3446. 6-21-TP Gene's Autom otive Servic^ GENERAL AUTO REPAIR PHONE 998 4833 Route 2 Advance, N.C. Gene Jones, owner WEEK BONANZA MOBILE HOMES64X12 Vintage Front Kitchen - 2 Bedrooms (featuring king size bed) -1 Bath RED U CED ’ 900.00See Jim or John SpiUman - Dealers Phone (704) 634-5959722 Wilkesboro Street Intersection of Highways A p p lic a tio n s Invited For Key Men Positions By Austrian Firm Locating In Davie County. Men Preferably 25 • 40 Years Of Age. Some Knowledge Of Chemistry Desired. On Job Training This Summer In Austria. APPLY: Funder A m erica, Inc. Box 907 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Please include resume of training and self. H()l)'s Aiilii .Service . . ('(impli'lc milii rcp:iir ini'Uidinu ;iif I'oiKlilionint;. iuilo nialii' Irjin.sm ission. alterniitor.s, sliii'Icrs, no 111'rat Ill's. Any l y | X ' III wi'iiiinj; (li)ni' MiH’ks ('IuiitIi KikuI. Advance. N I’liiine iWll- ;)-24-lln Reduce excess fluids with FUiidrx. Ix).se weight with Oex- ,\-I)ii‘t capsules at HALL DRUGS.4-12-16tp FOR SALE....Clean ur Triumph 500 Motorcycle...650 pistons...2 carbs. Call Calvin Trivette at 493-6721...after 3:00 p. m. call 493-4324.6-7-TFN CARPETS ready to use in stantly when shampooed without water . . . with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FOR RENT ... 3 Bedroom Mobile Home ... 1':: baths ... carpet ... air conditioning ... fully furnished ... for appointment call 634-3789 or 634- 2025.4-19-tfn FOR RENT OR SALE ... new 3 bedroom brick house ... full basement ... carport ... car peted ... beautiful kitchen ... large lot ... call 284-2688 after 5 p. m. 5-31-tfn For Sale-Amana Microwave Oven, practically new. Call Frank Rintz from 4 until 8 p.m. Telephone 634-2750. 6-14 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE .... call David Mabe at 634-5545 for information. 6-14 tfn FOR RENT—5-room brick house on Hardison Street. Phone 634-2207, Mrs. Frank Stoneslreet.6-14 2tn WANTED ... part time Housekeeper ... light housekeeping... $2.00 an hour ... call 634-3511 or 634-3618. 6-14 2tn FOR SALE ... over 2 acres located on Hwy. 801 near Farmington community ... 220 foot road frontage, 400 feet deep ... excellent building site ... call 634-5764. 6-14-tfn WINSTON-SALEM JOUR NAL needs man or woman for the best route in the county ....one-half hour each day...good pay...see J. B. Holcomb, 819 Cartner Street, Mocksville.6-14 2tn FOR SALE . .. 1967 Honda . . 305 Super Hawk . . . excellent condition ... $375.00 . , . call 492- 5490 or see Eddy Driver, Route 2 . . . . near Wm. R. Davie School 6-14 2tp F O R S A L E ____A K C Registered St, Bernard pup pies......6-weeks old. Phone 493- 6688....after 5 p.m.......John C.Cassidy. 6-14-2tp Guitar Lessons-Private lessons for beginners and ad vanced students. Call Scott Williams, 634-2889 or Byers, 634- 3444.6-21-tfn WORK AT HOME and make cash money in your spare time ... send stamped self-addressed envelope to Woodco Nationwide Mailers, P.O. Box 547, Clute, Texas 77531.6-14-8tn FOR SALE....4 rooms of furniture...with 2 ap pliances....balance due $468.77. Company transfers owner out of town and wants to sell furniture consisting of 8 pc. living room set with tables, lamps; 5 pc. dinette set; 8pc. bedroom poup with mattress and boxspring; 2 pc. den outfit; electric range and refrigerator. Terms to suit your budget. Free Delivery. Ask for Mr. Pliner's Furniture at Statesville Savings & New Furniture, across P. 0. or call 872-6576. 6-14-2TNFor Sale - 1969 12 x 60 Com modore Mobile Home. Spanish style, two bedrooms; two full baths; house furniture. Just like new. Take up payments. Jack Hellard, telephone 998-8973. 6-21 2tp FOR SALE. . . 3 Black Poodles ... 7 weeks old . . . $35 each . . . call 998-8354 after 5 p.m. 6-21 2tp For Sale- Bedroom suites, single beds; odd dressers, and new and used stools. Call W.A Ellis, telephone 634-5227. 6-14 2tn FOR SALE. . . . Kawasaki 500 Mach III Motorcycle . . . 1971 Model . . . only 2200 Miles . . . Call 634-2551 . . . After 6 p.m. Mrs. Clinard Howard.6-21tfn HOUSE FOR RENT____call 634-8924 (daytime) or 284-2911 or 634-5558 (nights).6-21 tfn FOR RENT . . . 3 bedroom house in Cornatzer community . call 998-8460.6-21 tfn For Adoption—Three beautiful kittens in assorted colors. Contact Arlen DeVito, telephone 634-2221 if you are interested. They are free.6-21 Itp FOR SALE ... 1965 Chevrolet > 2 ton truck . . . Long wheel base, V-8 . . . See Steve Evans . . . phone 634-3169. 6-21 Up FOR SALE: Two cemetery plots in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Call Lewis Summers 284-2517 Colleemee. 6-20-tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER. . . Six lots with 365 feet road frontage ... 400 feet deep . . . 3 miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601 . . . call 634-2685 after 4 p.m. 6-21-2tp Experienced Body IVIechanic Top Pay .. . Excellent Working Conditions . . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633-9211 Due to continued steady increased production we have openings for inexperienced sewing machine operators. Starting wages at $1.75 per hour and openings for experienced operators with higher wages, depending upon experience. We are enlarging our plant and are starting now placing new employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C. Telephone 872-2435_________________ LONG-TERM LOANS S - 40 Year TemB To: Buy Rural properly, build country home. Refinance debts. “Let us help you make a home in the country!" Federal Land Bank Association, 3114 Indiana Avenue. Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Phone: 725-0263. Representative available each Thursday, Ideal Production Credit Association office, 129 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N. C. I0:(K) A. M. Phone: 6.34-2,370. 9-23-tfn Wanted-Regular and part- time waiter, waitresses, and kilchen help. Hours 2-3 and 6-10. Apply at Club House. No phone calls. Good starting pay. Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. 4-5-tfn_ FOR SALE..... two houses...1400 square feet each...3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in appliances including dishwasher, patio, enclosed garage. Located in Holiday Acres. Call Kenneth Chaffin, Woodleaf, 278-2632. 5-24 TFN Semi-Drivers Neede.1 No experience necessary. Will train. Earn $300.00 to $400.00 per week. For application call 317-639-6138, or write to Associated Systems, 1040 East Washington St.„ In dianapolis, Indiana 64202.6-7 4tn Kl)|{ SALE OR RENT. I'Dliil electric MOBILE Homes . . 2 bedroom com- pk'telv furnished . . . large 60 x liHl Inis . . GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK . . . call 4!i:n:w(l or (134 ;>l)l(l (Day Onlv). 3-1-tfn KADIO T\' ... and 8 Track Stereo Repair Service ... V(m;1.EK'S RADIO & TV .... .Ailvanie, N C ... phone 998- 1117;!.3-8-1fn POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN DAVIE COUNTY Sewing Machine Operators and Prossers...$1.60 - $1.80 (plus production)Material Handlers...$2.00 - $2.50Woodworking Machine Operators...$1.96 and up Short order cook and waitresses OUT OF AREA Farm equipment operators and cannery workers with Del Monte in food processing in Illinois. Transportation furn ished. Job will last until first of November. Must be 18— $1.95 to $2.32 per hour. N. C. EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION Old Jail Building Mocksville, N, C. Vickie Ward Tom Butler 634-3315 NO FEES CHARGED 6-7 4TN Hearing Test Set For Davie County Electronic hearing tests will be given at Heltone Hearing Aid Center, 222'z North Main Street, Mocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. by Lloyd Turner, Beltone consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. The free hearing tests will be held at Beltune Hearing Aid Center, 222'2 North Main Street, Mocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. If you can't come in, please call 634-3788. If no answer, call Winston-Salem 723-5253 for appointment for free hearing test in your home or write Beltone Hearing Aid Service 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. ’DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpot . . .^Safe. fast, ef ficient . . fuss, no muss . . . We steam clcan .. . call 284-2222 dav or night.3-5-tfn FOR SALE . . . . 6 hp Sears custom tractor . . . twin blade gear driven mower ... like new . .. Contact Richard Taylor 634- 5425. 6-21 4-tn HOUSE FOR SALE. . . Garden Valley Estate . . . 3 bedrooms with shag carpet . . . I'a baths . . . living room and dining room with white plush carpet . . . spacious den and kitchen with torringlass floors . .. kitchen has dishwasher, built- in stove, hook-up for disposal . . . carport . . . full basement has washer and dryer hook-up . . . $48,000 . . . For appointment to see phone Mrs. Linda Leazer... 634-3623. 6-21 Itn N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a callll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie INVENTO RY CONTROL TRAINEE Immediate Opening for Inventory Control Analyser Opportunity for Advancement Opportunity for Training In Materials Management Field $650.00 Per Month Liberal Fringe Benefits 4-Year Degree Required in Mathematics- Business Economics or Engineering TO APPLY CONTACT Bill Wilborn or Frank Cox at Ingersoll Rand Mocksville, N.C. (704)634-2191 Stroud Brothers GRADING COM PANY Call 4 9 2 -7 4 7 3 or 4 9 2 -7 7 2 8 * Basement Digging ★ Building Ixits ^ Hauling M ANAGER TRAINEES Do you have a high school diploma or equivalent? We offer an excellent starting salary, and we'll train you. Our managers earn a weekly salary plus bonus plan. Advancement is rapid because we promote from within. Benefits include free life, hospitalization and major medical insurance, paid etc. Because of our rapid expansion, we have openings in several cities in the southeast. For appointment call: George Payne Howard Johnson’s 1—40 919-725-7501 Winston-Salem, N.C. 1 p.m.—7 p.m. Monday, June 25 Pic’n Pay Shoes, Inc. W A N T E D Sheet M etal Workers Heating And Air Conditioning Installation Top Wages Based On Experience _____Apply______ Davie Heating & Air Conditioning Phone 998-8431 Top Dairy Herds The six top dairy herds for the month of May included: John F. Sparks ... 54 cows . .. 42.1 average milk . . . 3.8 average test . . . 1.61 average butterfat. C.W. Phillips and son . . . 63 cows . . . 42.2 average milk . . . 3.6 average test... 1.51 average butterfat. Lone Hickory Farm . . . 50 cows .. . 41.2 average milk . . . 3.6 average test.. . 1.48 average butterfat. R.L. Seaford . . . 51 cows . . . 36.1 average milk . . .4.0 average test . . . 1.43 average butterfat. Eaton Farm . . . 119 cows. . .36.2 average milk . . . 3.8 average test . . . 1,36 average butterfat.Fred F, Bahnsoii, Jr. , , 61 cows . , . 40,2 average milk , , , 3.4 average test . . . 1,35 ave rage butterlat. W A N J i a TO BUY Livestock A.L Beck & Son W holesale M eats Thom asville, 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, Thom asville 9 1 9 - 4 7 6 - 6 8 9 5 C O M P L E T E P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E State License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED Annual Renewal Service * Written Guarantee AvailableInspection Upon Request • Adcqualcly Insured For Personal Attention On Every Job Your Protection "SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" Mocksville 634-5600 OR Statesville 872-4776 J O H N N IE M . T IL L E Y P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E RFD 5, JENNINGS RD. STATESVILLE, N. C. MEN OVER 21 TRAIN N O W TO EARN $12,000 PER YEAR TRACTOR TRAILER JOBS WIDE OPEN Train to drive tractor trailers and prepare yourself to earn $12,000 a year. THERE IS NO NEED TO QUIT YOUR PRESENT JOB WHILE TRAINING. Revco Tractor Trailer School has openings for 20 men from Wintton-Salem and Surrounding areas to TRAIN ON WEEKENDS, SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS After 6 weekends of training on gas and diesel equipment, Revco vi/ill GUARANTEE IMMEDIATE JOB. PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE IN LOCAL SHORT LINE OR LONG DISTANCE DRIVING. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION, CALL ANYTIME WINSTON-SALEM 723-3233 SECOND SHIFT OPERATORS NEEDED 3:30 P.M. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHT BONUS OF 5 PERCENT ADDED TO BASE RATE ON SECOND SHIFT EXAMPLE: 3.00 PER HOUR WITH 5 PERCENT BONUS EQUALS 3.15 PER HOUR We need Welders and Machine Astemblert immediately. If you are skil led in these jobs we will pay top wages. If you are not skilled, we will train you and pay you well while learning. Age i« no barrier. If you are willing to try a new job with a sound pro gressive company, come to Proctor & Schwartx, South Main St., Lexing ton and talk to Woody Swink our Personnel Manager. We are open Monday thru Friday from B;00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A M .. to 12:0k> Noon. Be sure to check our fringe benefits when you come. We think we have the best. First shift jobs also available. PROCTOR & SCHWARTZ, INC. ^ LEXINGTON, N.C.An Equal Opportunity Employer SOUTH MAIN ion 0AV1I couN n' i n ti rprisi-; r k 'o r o . T hursday, jijnu 21. 1973 Around The Old Well 'A Clean Tooth Does Not Decay' liy I’iil Tayliir A cU'iiii Iddlh (li)i's tiol (Icciiy. lUil how (111 Vdii keep li'i’lh c U m m "(live Ihcm :il loiisl four mimili's a day. This is Ihc litiu' ninsl (irnlisis say is lU'ccssaiy lo really ck'aii tcolh.This tloi'sn'l tiu'aii four nilniili's of hnishinn as lhal jiisl cleans Ihe three oiilside sur- faei's of a tooth. This Is like washiiin only thi ee finders on a hand. Hriishini; will remove some bacteria, hut lliere are certain danfjerous areas lhal can only he vieaned with dental lloss.It is not necessary lo brush and floss the teeth al the same time, says Hr. William U. ■Stanmeyerof the I'NC.School of Deiitrisiry. Flossin(> can be done while watchinK television or reading or in any free time. Hut, he stres.ses, "it must be done once a day to remove bacteria." Certain types of baeleria are pre.sent in Ihe mouth at all limes. When combined with sugar they produce a gummy substance - known as plaque - that sticks to the teeth. Bacteria collects on th.'se deposits and produces aeid which disolves loolh enamel. The existence of plaque has long been reeognized, bul only recently has it been definitely established as the primary cause of tooth decay and diseases of the tissue surrounding a tooth. The University of North Carolina has set up a preventive dentistry clinic lo enable dental students and their patients lo learn and practice methods that prevent denial problems.When a patient comes to Ihe denial clinic for treatment, his diet is analyzed in an effort to eliminate foods especially harmful to the teeth. The dental student encourages patients lo eat well-balanced meals and lo cut down on snacks and sugar. "A low sugar diet reduces cavities, bul it is difficult to remove sugar from our diets because we live in a sugar- oriented culture," explains Dr. Claude W. Drake, associate professor of dental ecology at UNC. Our modern mechanized society with its mass production and special food packaging has made it possible for everyone to enjoy whal only the priviledged could afford al the turn of the century. Food looks better, tastes better and is transported quickly lo the consumer.Dr. Drake points out vending A S C S N e w s ACREAGE REPORTS TO BE MADE JUNE 30 is the FINAL DATE lo certify lo planted acreage, set-aside land, if applicable and other requirements in order to receive full program benefits. It is very important that producers remember this date and lake required action. Reports are required from: 1. Producers who signed Iheir intentions lo participate in the voluntary wheal, cotton and feed grain programs. Acreages of all crops planted and designated sel-aside land, if applicable, is required in order to be eligible for program payments. 2. All farms having an effective 1973 tobacco allotment. This report to be made even though no tobacco is planted on the farm this year.3. Farms with a Feed Grain base or Wheat Allotment not participating in the voluntary program for history credit purposes. All producers receiving a notice lhal a report is due is lo come lo the office by the deadline dale or send someone he has authorized in writing to make the report for him. FLUE-CUREDSTABILIZATION TOBACCO MEETING machines packed with soil drinks, candy bars and other snacks are an irresistable source of temptation for most of us. It is not so nnich the amount of sugar eaten, he said, but how often it is eaten. Research shows that five minutes after sugar has been eaten acid forms on Ihe teeth. Undisturbed atid allowed to build up. the aeid becomes harmful in 15 minutes. Keeping candy in the mouth is especially damaging becau.se acid continues to form as long as the sugar is present. However, crunchy foods like apples are cleansing as well as good lo eat.Brushing, using dental floss and moulh rinsing will remove plaque if done correctly and thoroughly. Teaching the proper techniques is part of the program of preventive den tistry. Dr. Stanmeyer stresses that the patient must un derstand that dental disease can be prevented, but success depends on the willingness of the individual to devote at least four minutes a day (more in the beginning i to his own oral care. "Dental di.sease cannol be prevented by some magic formula or prescription," he .says. "It takes time."After the patient's diet is analyzed, he is given a har mless tablet that is colored bright red with food coloring. This tablet is chewed then swished between the teeth for aboul 3(1 seconds. The hidden mas.ses are strained by the dye so they can be seen. Now the job of removing them begins. The dental student shows his patient how lo brush and how to use dental floss lo remove all of the remaining plaque. After this the patient practices whal he has learned while the dental student watched. In a week, the patient returns and Ihe student inspects his leeth to be sure he is cleaning them correctly and removing all the plaque. He returns for a final check in another week to insure he has learned, and is using the technique."It is a slow process changing people's dental patterns," Dr. Drake explains, "but it is well justified by the results." L e t t e r T o T h e E d it o r <» S e n a t o r E r v in S a y s The 27lh Annual membership meeting of Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation will be held Friday, June 29, 1973 in the Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh, beginning at 10:0(1 a.m. All those interested in the production and sale of tobacco are invited to attend. A free barbecue dinner will be served.The Keynote speaker will be Mr. Archie K Davis of Winston- Salem. It is hoped that some of you will make your plans lo attend. If you know in advance you can go, please let us know as they would like to know by June 22 the approximate number for making 1 u n c h e o n arrangements. However, if you do not know by this date, do not lei this keep you from at tending. Fl^EL SITUATION Farmers and Distributors I'licuiiiiii'i log u lUi.i 3hurtage ma\ contact the office and fill out a reciuired lorm which will be sen! lii Raleigh and such inlonnalion then lorwarded to Ihe Office III Oil and Gas, I' S Dcpartinciit of Interior for considi'i atioii and action. I'SOA Officials urge tarmers not to bin nun c luel than they need in the near luture and stress that c(|Uil.iliU' disiribut mil is iii‘ct‘s>;n > It all faniiei .'' are to ll,U I' ClUlllgll tUl'l Agriculture has had an abundance of problems in recent days. Farmers are faced with a critical fuel shortage. This has become a matter of intense concern in North Carolina. The tobacco curing season is almost at hand. There is a very real threat that there may not be sufficient quantities of fuel oil and propane gas available for farmers to cure their crops. Last week I urged Deputy Secretary of the Treasury, William E. Simon, Chairman of the Oil Policy Committee, and the Office of Emergency Preparedness to take positive action to assure that sufficient supplies of fuel be made available at this critical season to cure tobacco. This request was made in response to some indications that the Ad ministration might not give gasoline and fuel allocation to tobacco growers a high priority.On May 4, 1973, I also urged the Administration to use the powers granted it in the Economic Stabilization Act to insure that a fair distribution is made to distributors of petroleum. On June 5, 1973, the Senate took a strong step to avert regional oil and gasoline shortages. It passed legislation to provide for a tighter governmental supply allocation system. In another move to assist tobacco farmers, the Senate on June 8, 1973, rejected the Moss Amendment to S. 1888, the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973. This amendment renewed the longstanding fight by Senator Moss of Utah to destroy the tobacco industry as a viable enterprise. On many occasions, I have sought to prevent the passage of such a provision. I am pleased that the Senate refused to adopt the amendment. Had it done so, it would have done irreparable harm lo a major sector of the economic life of North Carolina. The amendment would have phased out all support programs for tobacco by 1977 and would have prohibited immediately export subsidies and other assistance for foreign sales. In doing so, it would not only have disrupted the tobacco production and marketing structure of this country, but it would also have interferred with an important part of our international trade.I do not commend tobacco as Sculpture Exhibit Planned At ASU A National Sculpture Exhibition, sponsored by the Southern Association of Sculptures, is being held at Appalachian Stale University. Awards will include $500 for first prize, $350 for second prize and $150 for third prize, and a $100 Merit Award also is being offered by a local art gallery. Entries must be submitted to the art department al Appalachian in slide or photo form by July 10, 1973. Any sculpture in durable material and weighing less than LSO pounds is eligible, according lo Sherry Waterworlh, an art faculty member al Appalachian who is Exhibition '73 director. Entries will become part of a •show lo open in the University Gallery al Appalachian in October, and the show later is scheduled lo lour five stales. Slide and photo entries will be viewed by internationally- known sculptor Frank Gallo, who will select works for the opening show and for prizes during u visit lo Appalachian in OctoberFurther information aboul the National Sculpture Exnibilion '73 niuj In- ublained by writing Sherry Waterworlh, Art Department, Appalachian Stale I'niversily. Boone, North ^Cariihiia 28608 Six I'lagk The Six Flags Over tjeorgia Siream Machine used over 75(i.iHMl board feet of lumber in i Diistructiim This same amount ot luinber is enough lo build 3u houses a health food. On the other hand, I think it is evident that there are many other products which do infinitely more harm to the general health of in dividuals. It also provides a livelihood for 625,000 farm families and tax revenues and tax revenues of over $5 billion annually.A third matter of intense concern to orchardmen and many other farmers is the proposed new Federal regulations governing the use of pesticides on peaches, apples, grapes, citrus fruits and tobacco. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration of the U.S. Department of Labor proposed the implementation of pesticide regulations effective June 18, 1973. Growers have contended that the regulations would substantially increase the cost of these commodities and that OSHA’s contentions that they would prevent deaths and illnesses now affecting farm workers have yet to be sub stantiated, On June 8, 1973, the Senate adopted an amendment lo the Farm Bill which would suspend the action of OSHA until public hearings are held and all viewpoints on this vital matter can be heard. In response to congressional urgings, the Administration relented last week and ordered a delay in the implementation of these regulations so as to give two additional weeks for public comment. Miss Joyce Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Call of Route 5, Mocksville, graduated from Winsalm Business College on June 15, 1973. She was an honor student al Winsalm and completed her degree in the Executive Secretarial Cour.se. She is employed in the law of fice of Hudson, Petree, Stockton, Stockton and Robinson in Winston-Salem as a legal secretary. Cooleemee Native Named To Post The Rev. John Randolph Price, formerly of High Point, N.C. has been named pastoral associate al the Chapel of the Intercession of Trinity Parish in New 'Vork City, it was an nounced by the rector, the Rev. Robert Ray Parks. Ordained to the diaconale on June 9 by the Rt. Rev. Paul Moore, Jr., Bishop of New 'Vork, Mr. Price has worked as a student assistant at the chapel, and also al 74 Below, the coffee house operated by Trinity Church at Broadway and Wall.Mr. Price received the Masters in Sacred Theology degree from General Theological Seminary in May. Born in Cooleemee, N.C., Mr. Price graduated from Central High School, High Point, in 1965, and from Lafayette College, Easton, Penn., in 1969 with distinction in history. From 1965 to 1967, he worked in High Point in construction. He was a tennis instructor for the Parks Department the summer of 1967. The Chapel of the In tercession is the largest of the five congregations of the 276- year-old Parish. It is located in the Upper West Side of Manhattan Island. Its staff of five clergy serves a 2,000 iiBmbci congregation and offers many community-centered programs outside the chapel. Bumper Ride The “Dodge City” bumper car ride at Six Flags Over Georgia is thought lo be the largest bumper car ride in the world covering a total area of 9,000 feet. Dear Sir: This letter is written in response lo the ad from the Davie County Department of Social Services that appeared in last week's edition of the Enterprise. When the Department of Social Services presented their proposed budget for the 1973-74 fiscal year, we were surprised, to say the least, to find they were asking for an approximate 15 percent increase in salaries. Proposed salary increases ranged from a low $82R to a high $2,1)64 per employee. The present salary of the Director, Mr. I.E. Royer is $12,432 and he requested an increase to $15,096. We approved $13,068. Karen Smith, Social Worker II, present salary 4-H Development Budget Adopted The 4-H Development Fund will channel $49,790 into youth development during the coming year. Dean of Agriculture and Life Sciences J. E. Legates presented the proposal to the foundation, one of ten foun dations furnishing private support lo supplement state and federal appropriations for educational programs at the Raleigh campus. Wayne A. Corpening of Winston Salem, president of the foundation and a vice-president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., presided over the budget session. NCSU officials reporting lo the directors on 4-H programs were Dr. Chester Black, state 4- H club leader. Dr. George Hyatt, director of the NCSU Agricultural Extension Service and Robert N. Wood, foun dations officer.The budget will support the study, work and recreational projects of over 150,000 youngsters participating in 4-H clubs across the state. The 4-H Development Fund was organized in 1958 and has raised more than $1 million for 4-H activities since then. The funds provided by the Foundation will be used to support the International Farm ■Youth Exchange Programs, scholarships, 4-H camp improvements, Adult and Youth Leadership Development programs. Mrs. Fernie Laughinghouse of Pantego, a past president of the 4-H Fund, reported to the directors on investments.Members ■ of the executive committee approving the budget were: Mrs. Johnsie Setzer, Claremont; Mrs. Verla Vick, Raleigh: G. Brantley Deloatche, Durham; John Biven, Monroe and State Rep. William P.Kemp, Goldsboro. $8,592 requested salary $10,860 - approved salary $9,024. Ann Stayer, Social Worker I, present salary $7,500, requested $9,444 - approved salary $7,B84. Salary requests for the remaining staff members were listed in a similar ratio according lo present salary.The proposed increases were completely out of Ihe question and the Director of the Department of Social Services was instructed to reduce the .salary proposals for the entire staff to a one step jump which is approximately a five (5) per cent increase. The decision for the one step raise was based on the fact that all county employees are receiving a five (51 percent cost of living raise. Now the ad in the paper high-lighted the point that only a small percentage of the salaries for Ihc Department of Social Services comes from County funds. We do not consider this a valid point of con tention because whether it be Federal, State, or Local Funds all taxpayers have contributed their share and it is our responsibility lo appropriate all of it wisely. The total Social Service budget grows by leaps and bounds each year and this is of much concern to all of us. The budget for 1971-72 totalled $184,126; for 1972-73 $235,192; and $297,744 for 1973-74. This gives a vivid picture of what we are faced with in the area of social services. We, as the local governing body, can change very little in the overall budget of the Department of Social Services due lo controls exerted by Federal and State regulations, but you can be assured the small portion we do have authority over will be spent in Ihe best interest of all concerned. We, the governoring body, are mindful of our responsibility to the citizens of Davie County and it is our pledge to take the revenue that is available and to appropriate it as wisely as we know how for the benefit and well being of all our people. Sincerely, Board of County Com missioners County of Davie High Noise Levels Although power lawn mowers can reduce the burden of lawn care, some of these machines produce excessively high noise levels. This can result in a potential danger to the hearing ability of the lawn mower operator, Beltone Crusade officials stress. To avoid this possible hazard, the use of properly fitted ear plugs is recommended. There was double fun for all the guests as Craig Williums, (left), whose birthday was June 9. and his best friend William White (right), whose birthday was .lune M, hud a joint celebration on Saturday, June 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, White, Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. There was music, dancing, games and refreshments.__________ Cooleemee News The Drifters Club of the Liberty United Methodist Church honored Mrs, Beulah Munday at her home on Monday with a luncheon in celebration of her birthday. The members attending were Mrs, Mary Mitchel, Mrs. Juanita Frye, Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Sadie Messick, Mrs. Kathleen Dyson, Bessie Nail, Bobby Munday and Mrs. Tutterow. The family of Arthur Howard joined him for dinner Sunday in observance of Father’s Day, at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, where he is a patient. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. H.N. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steward and daughter, Marie, Mrs. Sadie Messick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard of Route 4, Mocksville, Dwayne Howard and daughters, Vicki and Connie, of Albemarle. Ray Trexler continues to undergo treatment and observation at the Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbury where he has been a patient for more than three weeks. Call, Mrs. Elsie Hodgson, Mr. Walt McCall and son Chariest McCall spent the weekend at the Cook’s summer home in Cherokee. They also toured Pioneer Farmstead which is located in the Great Smoky Mountains. Enroute home, the group visited Warren Wilson Junior College in Swannoa where Mr. Walt McCall, age 91, attended as a young man in 1898. Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Spry, Sr. have just returned home from an extended vacation to South Carolina and Alabama. They spent two weeks in Anderson, S.C. visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales. Their grandson, Steve Gales, was also home on a 30- day furlough from Nuremburgf Germany where he is presently serving with the U.S. Army They then spent a week in Birmingham, Alabama with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spry, Sr. While there they attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Charisse Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Henry accompanied by Mrs. Cook,Hazel LOW OVERHEAD-LOW PRICES Save Up To 4 0 % ON BED ROOM - DINING ROOM - DEN FURNITURE OLD COLONY FURN. ma Hwy. 158 liast - Mocksville r O A K H I L L G R O U P by Bassett T r ip le D re s s e r a n d M ir r o r C h e s t-o f-D r a w e r s F u ll S iz e B e d Large Selection of. B e d r o o m S u i t s f r o m w h i c h t o c h o o s e . O U T S T A N D I N G V A L U E S L Smith Furniture Company LOCATED 10 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE Phone: 492-7780 AT SHEFFIELD • TURN RIGHT AT SHEFFIELD PARK OFF U.S. HIGHWAY 64 4 MILES I H 6 , 7 1 7 ,0 0 0 T o R u n L o c a l C a r s To what I’xUMit will the shortage of (insolinc iffcrt thi' vacation plans of Diivic County residents?With many loc i families I'onteniplatmg auluiuohile trips this summer to various parts of the country, the feii' that they might be stianded .'-omewhere along the route is uppermost in their minds.According to an oftitial of the A ni c r i c a n A uto m o b ile Association, .1. K;iy Aldous, "there are some localized shortages of g.i.soliiie .i/id there will be more, but the driver should not be intimidated to the point of abandoning vacation plans " He indicated that the situation is not that .serious. Davie County travelers will have to pay higher prices in some areas for the pt,s they buy as well as for Iheir other needs Inflation has left its mark. According to a report just released by the AAA, their costs for food, lodging and recreational activities will be about in percent higher than they weie two years ago, when a similar survey was made. The net effect, for two persons Iraieling together, is that they will have to spend about $6 more per day than they did in 1971. dll the basis of the findings, Davie County vacationers must be prepared for a daily budget of $S2 to cover the essentials for two peopleAssumed is that they will average HOO miles per day and will get i:i miles to the gallon of gas.The daily cost is broken down as follows: $19 for overnight accomodations, $18 for meals and snacks, $in for gas and oil and $5 for tips and miscellaneous. In connection with its report on vacation costs, the AAA has also issued new figures on the annual c.xpenses involved in car ownership and operation. It finds that the average car in the popular-price range, driven 10,000 miles a year, costs $I,fi47, equivalent to 16.5 cents per mile.Included arc such fixed costs as insurance, depreciation and license fees, totaling $1,172. or $,'1.21 per day whether the car is used or not.The variable costs-for gas, oil, tires and maintenance-total $475 for the 10,000 miles, or 4.75 cents a mile. Applied to Davie County and the 10,150 passenger cars in the local area, the overall cost is about $16,717,000 a year. D A V IE C O U N T Y $5.00 PF.R YUAR THURSDAY, JUNE 28. 1973 SlNGLl- COPY 10 CKNTS avie Adopts 1% Local Sales Lucky Ducks! W hile most everyone is worrying about the high price of gasoline and im pending shortage, and the hot hum id weather, these lucky ducks have no such worries as they rem ain cool and glide about under their own power. (Photo by Barringer)^_______________ Local Businesses To Observe July 4th Holiday Wednesday Most of the businesses and industries of Davie will be closed Wednessday for the July 4th holiday. The courthouse and all the county and town offices will be closed.The banks, savings and loan associations, and post office will observe holiday.Heffners, Lowes Super Market, and possibly some of the other food stores have reported they will be open on I It (I July 4th.Several industries will be closed the entire week for annual vacations. These included Moxvil Manufacturing Co., Milling Road Furniture Com pany, Wonderknit, except for the offices and shipping Forger Is Souglit Warrants have been issued for a Forsyth County man charging forgery of checks on the personal account of Henry Howell of Mooksville. Seven blank checks were reportedly stolen from the truck of Mr. Howell. Some of these )• have been forged and cashed. The warrants are now in the hands of Forsyth County law officials. M u s ic P a r k T o B e S o ld A t A u c t io n The 150-acre North Carolina Music Festival Park in Davie County is scheduled to be sold at public auction in July, ac cording to F, Lee Owens of Martinsville, Va., owner and developer. ^ Mrs. June Carson, park secretary, was quoted by another newspaper as saying the land is being sold because of poor attendance at the first two shows at the park. A two-day bluegrass festival with bands from North Carolina and Virginia opened the park in early May and the attendance was light. A three-day fiddlers' convention June 7-9 also drew a small crowd. The park is now closed. A bluegrass festival scheduled for July 13-15 and all other events at the park have been cancelled. department.Ingersoll-Rand will be closed on Wednesday, July 4th, Heritage will be open all week. Skyline Corporation will be closed all week,C’s restaurant will be closed the entire week for vacation. Miller’s Diner-Restaurant, Sam’s Country Kitchen, Ban tam Chef and Jeromes will be open all week. Wilkins Drug and Hall Drug will also remain open July 4th. The Cooleemee Drug will be open from 8:30 a.m to 12 noon on that day. The Discount House of Mocksville will also be open. Businesses reporting they will be closed on July 4th to the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association are: Daniels Furniture, Horn Oil Co., B.C. Moore and Sons, Belks, Cato’s, Davie Jewelers, Foster’s Watch Shop, The Fashion Shop, Mocksville Department Store, Rintz 5 and 10, C.J. Angell Applicance, Edwards Fur niture, Caudell Lumber, Hendricks Furniture, Merrell Davie C Of C Names Mrs. Childress Assistant Manager Mrs. Nadine Foster Childress has been named Assistant Manager of the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce and the Davie Merchants Association and Credit Bureau, Inc. Mrs. Childress has been with the Chamber office since September of 1970 and began work when the office was located in the J.A. Foster Building. She is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Davidson Community College for two years.Mrs. Childress is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster of Route 7. Mocksville. She is married to Danny Childress of Winston-Salem and they reside at 1012 Knollwood Street in Winston-Salem, In makingthe appointment the Board of Directors commended Mrs. Childress for her faithful service during the three years she has been with the Chamber and expressed their confidence that she would continue her outstanding performance as Assistant Manager. Furniture, Martin Hardware, Davie Auto Parts, Western Auto, and Edds’s Radio and TV Service. The Davie County Board of Commissioners voted Monday night to levy a one per cent local sales tax. The lax will go into effect Regular Publication This newspaper will | observe the usual | schedule in publishing | next week, with the usual I deadline of Tuesday. |The newspaper will be | printed early Wednesday | morning, July llh. and | put in the postoffice that | morning. Copies will be | distributed through the mails as usual on | Thursday. j: August 1st and will be on all items covered by the state three per cent sales tax. The vote by the com missioners was reported to have been unanimous. Jdin Barber, county manager, said the money raised by the tax will go into the county's general fund and will be included in the county budget for the coming year. Tax research officials have indicated that Davie County would receive between $162,000 and $200,000 the first year from the additional tax. The action Monday night made Davie the 90th county in the state to adopt the one per cent local sales tax levy. All of the surrounding counties have this tax with the exception of Forsyth County and this county has indicated it will adopt the measure in the very near future. In addition to the county, the Town of Mocksville will receive an estimated $20,000 the first year from the one per cent sales tax levy. Fire Damages Motel School Calendar For "73 - ‘74 Davie Schools To Open August 23rd Damages estimated in excess of $30,000 were done to the Ark Motel on the Yadkinville Road by a fire that broke out shortly after noon, Monday.The fire was spotted around 12:30 p. m., Monday by Steven Shrewsbury, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shrewsbury, owners of the motel. Mrs. Shrewsbury reportedly tried for around 20- minutes to turn in the alarm by telephone, finally reporting to the operator to get fire control. The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department immediately answered the alarm, reportedly arriving on the scene around 1:10 p. m. They requested backup assistance and the Center Volunteer Fire Department immediately responded. According to the motel owners, the fire started in the basement, believed from some electrical wiring. Four new units nearing completion were reportedly destroyed. Mr. Shrewsbury reported that the (Continued On Pago 3) 1-40 Wreck Sends 4 To Hospital ' Four persons were taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday as the result of an ac cident on Interstate 40, 10.5 miles east of Mocksville. They were the driver, Mrs. Judy Culler, 23, of 3303 Lubet Lane, Winston-Salem and her two daughters, Tracy Culler, age 3, and Kathy Culler, age 1'^; and a passenger. Ruby Jenkins of Winston-Salem. State Highway Patrolman J.C, Goodin said his in vestigation showed that Mrs, Culler was operating a 1970 Dodge and was traveling east on 1-40. She apparently lost control, ran off road on the left side, hit median, overturned, coming to rest on wheels in west bound lane of 1-40. Davie County school students will return for the 1973-74 school year on August 23rd for pupil orientation day, Monday, August 27th, will be the fjrst full d'4v for students. .)ue to the new 10 mouths wCrk period lor teachers, students will have five extra days off during the year in addition to the regular holidays. Superintendent of Schools, James E. Everidge, released the 1973-74 calendar this week. He explained the days designated as “Work Days” are days that teachers must be at tlieir school. Students will not attend classes on “Work Day”. The holiday schedule is as follows: Monday, September 3, Labor Day. Friday, September 21, Vacation Day. Friday, Nov. 2, Vacation Day for students, Thursday and Friday, November 22 and Thanksgiving Holidays, 23, Thursday, December 20 through Tuesday, January 1, Christmas holidays. Friday, Jan. 18, Vacation Day for students.Monday, March 18, through Friday, March 22, Spring Ilolidajs. Friday, April 12, Vacation Day.Monday, April 15, Holiday. Work days that teachers will work, students will not attend classes: Aug. 15-22; Aug. 24; Nov. 2; Jan. 18; Mar. 18. The school year is scheduled to end for students on June 4. Two Cars Are Damaged In Parking Backing from a parking position on North Main Street last Friday resulted in a collision and damages totaling $1200.Involved was a 1961 Chevrolet operated by Lisa Dawn Smith, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 7 and a 1963 Buick operated by Barbara Ann Goforth, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 7. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster said his investigation showed that Miss Smith was parking in a parking space on the east side of North Main Street. Miss Goforth started to back out into the street and struck the Chevrolet in the right front.Damages were estimated at $600 to each car. Sales Tax Collections Consumer spending in Davie County continues to rise as reflected in the sales tax collections for the past two years. There was a I4.fis percent increase in the sales tax collection in Davie County from Feb. 1972 through January l!)73 over the same period last year. From Feb. 1972 through January I!I7;I, sales tax collections in Davie I totaled $(ifin,7S',l, an I? increase of $X5.:tti2 over tl $5«1,I21 collected luring the period from ^ b. 1971 through | la luary 1972. | T w o ln |u r e d In S u n d a y A c c id e n t Two persons were admitted to the Davie County Hospital Sunday with injuries suffered in a wreck on US 601, 5.7 miles north of Mocksville,They were Mr. and Mrs. O.C, Lytton of Florida. State Highway Patrolman R.L. Beane said his in vestigation showed that Mrs, Gertrude Tolley Lyton was operating the car and was going south on US 601. She attempted to pass two tractor-trailers. The front of the tractor-trailer reportedly came over close to the center line. Mrs, Lytton applied brakes, swerved and went off the roadway, striking a fence and tree. The accident happened around 11:30 a.m.There were no charges. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at approximately $1,300. Rotary Engine The principle of the rotary engine, now being used in some automobiles, was patented in 1769 by James Watt, the in ventor of the steam engine. George Martin G eorge M a rtin H eads R otary George W. Martin assumed the duties of president of the Mocksville Rotary Club at the meeting, Tuesday.He succeeds Wayne Eaton, who served in this capacity- during the past year. Mr. Eaton expressed thanks to the officers and various chairmen who served with him during the year.Other officers for the coming year in addition to Mr. Martin includes: Peter W. Hairston, 1st Vice President; Vic Andrews, 2nd Vice President; Arlen DeVito, secretary; John JohnsCon, treasurer; Brady Angell and Hilary Arnold, directors.Former District Rotary Governor Dave Rankin gave a report on the meeting of Rotary International which he attended in Switzerland, Stolen Car Is Found A 1963 red Chevrolet was found Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin on the Cherry Hill Road.The license plate was missing, as were the four tires and battery. Deputy Mauldin reported that the back seat had been thrown out and the front seats were loose, as if to take. The car reportedly was owned by Howard Elmar Artis, Fremont Rt. 2, Wayne County, Davie Has Two Students At i PGovernor's School Of N.C. Smouldering slieets, supplies pulled from Ark Motel. Fortis Enterprises Takes Over Craftwood Development Fortis Enterprises of King has purchased the Craftwood Development on the Milling Road from the Davie Building Company. Tbe Craftwood Development includes 35 lots now in the subdivision plus 205 acres which they plan to develop. At the present time they are in process of grading streets for 70 ad- diiioiuil lut^. Fortis is a subsidiary of Daniels liitenial ioiial Cor poration of Creenville, S.C , which IS engaged mainly in heavy construction is the third largest general contractor in the world R. iCdwin Sheltiin is president of Fortis Kiiti'rprises and Marviii D lieiUrv is \ice- President Fiirtis lias been in liousing developments since 1962, building in the North Carolina area, and is now expanding into Greenville, S.C. area. In North Carolina, F'orlis has the Can- tebury Development of Ker- nersville; The Farm Development of King; The Creek Way West Development near Winston-Salem; and others In Troutman, Reidsville, Maiden and Creenville and Anderson, S.C."Our investigation has convinced us that the Mocksville area has a real good future for normal, steady growth”, said Mr Shelton in commenting on the move into this area ' We hope to become a part Ilf this community and will take real pride in offering the best 1)1 liomes and service to the home owner"Mr Shelton pointed out that Fortis will give a written guarantee on each home that includes a year's free service on plumbing, wiring and heating of the house. ■'We will also operate a customer's service department to take care of problems that may arise”, said Mr. Shelton. A new office is now being constructed at Craftwood to house a sales management and construction organization. Mr. Gentry will guide and supervise the local development from the King office. The local organization will include a general manager, a sales manager, and superintendent. Mrs. Julia Howard is currently serving as office manager and sales manager and is expected to continue in this capacity, l^e Coe is the superintendent A general manager is soon to be named.Mr. Gentry pointed out that the homes constructed in Craftwood are all individually built on premises, and are not prefabricated. These homes have heated areas of 1100 sq. ft. to 1500 sq. ft., electrically heated. Most of the houses have tliree bedrooms, one and-a-half or two full baths, fully carpeted, and are of the mos! modern construction The homes range in price from $19,900 to $25,900. •'All these homes are built according to the building codes of other areas and meet the standards set up by the North Carolina Building Code The lots are fully landscaped with paved driveways Each house contains a modern electric range ’, said Mr Gentry The homes in Craftwood are served with the water and sewerage system out of Mocksville. The homes may be financed through savings and loan associations of the area. "The policy of Fortis is to be a part of the community. All sub contractors are sought locally, and we will have a local organization that will be available at all times for ser vice ". said Mr. (ientry •Mr Gentry pointed out that the tract purchased for Craft- wood includes a large area that will be left undeveloped, in its natural state, and will be made into parks for family recreation It IS estimated that the development will have around ■liHi homes when completely de\ eloped Two Davie County students are attending the 11th session of the Governor’s School North Carolina that began Stinday with the arrival of 393 North Carolina high school juniors and seniors on the Salem College campus. Jill Earnhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Bar- nhardt of Advance Rt. 2, is tnaking a special study in French. She will be a senior next year at Davie High.Mark Williard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Williard, Jr., of Mocksville is studying art. He will be a senior next year at the Davie High School. The Department of Public Instruction, under the direction of Dr. A. Craig Phillips, sponsors this experimental 7- week school for academi.'ally and-or artistically talented students from the state Simultaneously, the third Teacher-Training Institute is iieing neld for selected Kortli Carolina teachers. Under the direction of Libby Broome, these teachers will work with the Governor’s School faculty and student body as an in- service training program in the teaching of the gifted. Twenty teachers are enrolled in the InstituteThe special goal of the (Jovernor's School is to enable the student to see the relationship between the ar tistic and academic disciplines. Theory.especially 20th Century theory, is stressed as the students look for solutions to today’s problems. James L. Brav, Resident Director, and Dr.’ ll. Michael Lewis, Coor dinator of Curriculum, have been meeting with the Governor’s School faculty during the week prior to the arrival of the students. Of the sixty-two faculty and staff members, forty-seven have worked with the program previsously.Twentieth Century theory is studied and analyzed in each of the major fields of the Gover nor’s School. This Area I in cludes English, Natural Science, French, Mathematics, Social Science, Art, Drama, Choral Music, Instrumental Music, and Dance. Each student spends approximately two-thirds of his lime in his major field of giftedness. The remaining time is spent in two other areas which concentrate on expanding the student's field of knowledge to other fields and eventually leading him to a greater understanding of himself and his giftedness Jill Bamhardt Mark Williard 2 DAVIi: COUNTY 1 NTl-.RI’RISI-: RirORD, THURSDAY, JUNIi 2H, |‘)7.^ E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d Boger - Cuthrell Mr. and Mrs. Albert Denton Boger of Milling Road, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Gay, to Robert Earl Cuthrell, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Joseph Cuthrell of Center Street, Cooleemee. The couple plan to marry August 5, in Cooleemee United Methodist Church at 3:30 p. m. Miss Boger is a graduate of Davie County High School and King's Business College, Charlotte.Mr. Cuthrell, a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School, is now attending Catawba College. He is em ployed at Davie Auto Parts Company, Inc., Mocksville. Strawberry, Vanilla and Blue After the local fireworks display has "ooohed" and “ah-h-ed” everyone's throat dry, invite the folks back to your place for some eool flavor fireworks. Frosty Sparkler Cone offers a double-dip of cool creami ness in every patriotic bite, Blue coconut “flags” on the top dip of snowy vanilla haij the crunchy nut-coated strawberry dip as it slowly melts into a sugar-cone base. Frosty Sparkler will rate at least one “oh” and two “ahs” on the ice cream flavor .scales. Having e.xtinguished a l’ro.sty Sparkler, wide-eyed ice cream lovers will want to bite into Starring Stripes I’orever Sandwich. Between two slices of the fudgiest brow'nies you can make, place one strip of vanilla and one strip of straw berry ice cream. A (juicker variation that packs a, Ipt of crunch substitutes chocolate covercd graham cracker oookies for the brownie.s. Either wa>’; Yum! Wliat could be more patriotic than My, My American Pie? It’s a waffle sandwich topped w'ith strawberrie.s in fluffy whipped cream witii a filling of delicious \ anilla ice cream, the nation’s favorite flavor. My, M>’, American Pie will bring back tasty memories of Mom's strawberry shortcake. It'll be a hit on the fourth of July popular dessert selections for years to come. And for those \ eteran ice (.'ream eaters who know why a .soda is ne\’er sipped on Sunday, bring out the Red, White and Blueberry Sundae, liacli toiil creamy strawberry-vanilla bite is flavored with a delicious Blueberry Marshmallow sauce. Having tasted all sorts of sundaes in their lifetimes, they’ll proudly hail this Red, White and Blue creation as dcfinitelv “the berries." KHOST'Y SI’ARKUiR CONE Ha\e ri'acly in two small bowls desired amount of blue tinted coconut and finely chopped nuts. T'o tint coco nut; in a jar, blend 2-3 drops blue fooii color with a few drop.s of water. Add coconut, cover and .shake vigorously until coconut is desiri'd color. Dip a medium scoop of both \anilla and strawberr\' ice cream for each cone. Roll vanilla dip in tinted coconut and strawberry dip in ehop- ;)ed nuts. Place on wax paper ined tray or cookie sheet and retiini to free/er until ready to iissenible cones. Place one scoop of each ice cream on cone. MY, MY, AMERK:A.\ PIE For each siTving, slice the short side of a pint brick of vanilla ice cream in a 1/2- inch thick .slice. Place on wax paper lined baking sheet or tray and return to free/er until ready to assemble. For each serving lightly toast 2 frox,i'n waffles and eool com pletely. To assemble dessert waffle; Place a .slice of vanilla ice cri'am on one wadle and top with remaining waflli'. Garnish liberally with whip ped crcam. Spoon o\cr sw eet- ened sliced bi'rrii‘S. Serve immediately. .STARRIN'C; .STRIPES I'OREN'ER SANDW ICIl Pn'jiare fu(lg\’ b ro u n iis 1/2 to .3 ' l-iMi'h thii k anil eool i'ompl< ti'l\ before using. Slici’ desired num ber oi 1 l iiiih lliick sliit's irom short side ol linn |iinl line ks ol both s li.iu - bi rr\ .01(1 \ .inill.i id ' ( rc.irn W orking r.ipulK . pl.ice oil w a\ p;iper lined lr.i> or cookie sheet .Old iftiirn In lic e /ir iMilil eonipli tel) (inn betoic assend)ling s.iiidw ieh (!nt desired n iiiiib ci ol lo o lid brow nies nilo 2 1 2 \ iiid i reil.niglcs and i ,ireluli> ■- )lit each in li.iK To .issi in ile sandu K h: Pl.ii e lin)\( iiir li.ill ( nl side liiiu n Tup u ilh ■-lin DINNER GUESTS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, Cherry Street, were Iheir son and daughler-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman and son David, of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpe and daughter Holly, of Rt. 1. Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek and daughter Kimberly of Harrisburg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Sheek and boys of Cleveland, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek of Cooleemee. Also visiting was Mrs. Donald Hursey and daughter, Carla, of Mocksville. SHEEKS HAVE COOK-OUT Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek of Cooleemee entertained with a cookout at their home Wednesday afternoon. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman and David, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpe and Holly, of Rt. 1, and Mr.'and Frank Sheek and Kimberly of Harrisburg. Pa. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Sheek and boys of Cleveland, N.C. and Mrs. John M. Groce. DAUGHTER AND FRIEND HERE Mrs. Jack Elliott of Shelby and Mrs. Emily Washburn of Boiling Springs, spent last Thursday night here with Mrs. Elliott's father, Roy Feezor on Jericho Road. They v.'ere en route to Winston-Salem to attend a Baptist Hospital nurse's reunion held on Friday and Saturday. Mr. one! Mrs. Millard Harmon Honored On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bean of Woodleaf and children, Kenneth and Karla, honored Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon of Salisbury Street Sunday, June 24, with a supper at their home Williams - Bailey Mrs. La Verne W. Williams of Route 1, Mocksville announces the engagement of her daughter, Kathleen La Verne (Kathy), to Jerry Wayne Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, Route 4, Mocksville. Miss Williams is also the daughter of the late William Junior Williams. Kathy is a graduate of Davie County High School and Career Beauty College. Jerry is also a graduate of Davie County High School.An August 5 wedding is planned for 5:00 p.m. at Society Baptist Church.All friends and relatives are invited. No invitations will be sent. Floating Bridal Shower Honors Betty Gray Allen Miss Betty Gray Allen who will marry James Bradley Hoots Saturday, June 30, was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower Tuesday s... of vanilla and slice of straw berry ice cream. (Complete with remaining brownie hall, cut side up. If not to be sen ed immediately, sandwiches can be individually wrapped in foil and stored in the free/er. \AR1.\T10N; GRAHAM CRACKERS: Cut each 1/4-inch slice ice cream in half. Place between choc olate covered graham crack ers and ser\ (• imnu'diately. RED, WHITE and BLUEBERRY SU.NDAE Phice one scoop e;ich ol vanilla and strawberr\- ice ereain in chilled sundiie dish. D riz/le o\ er blueberry- marshmallow sauce. Bl.l'EBERRY- .MARSIIMALl.cnV SAUCE I ■) I n p M iK .n I t .iM c s jJo iitJ t o r n s l.ir i'li I 1 tf.ts p tx m s.jlt 1 1 C lip \N a t r r I p in t l)Iiii- liiT n r N I ( lip n u ir .iliiu - III. llll.llln w S 1 l.ih li's p iiiiii in - sh If in iu i lu u i- li' a 1 1 2-iiu.ut saueep.in eonibiiie sug;ir, cornstareli ;ui(l s;ilt; gradually add water. Stir ill blueberries, (.'ook om r medium heat, stirring Ire- (|Uentl\, imlil thickened. Boil 2 .idditioii.il minutes. ReinoM' from heat. .\dd in.irshin.il- lous and stir until melted (,'ool. Stir ill lenuni iniee. Chill. Yield: :ippro\ 2 12 cups. I would like to share the following poem with you: THE WEDDING OF THE FLOWERS At the wedding of the flowers The guests arrived in phlox The place was in the garden The time was four o'clock. The old maid and the bachelor buttonWere going to be wed. And I never was so startled As when the flowers left their bed. The old maid wore her bridal wreath On a wig of maidenhair. With lady slippers on her feet My! how tlie flowers did stare But all dressed up in Joseph's coat With a truk's cap on his head. The bachelor button was a sight For one about to wed. Violet with her baby's breath And eyes of corn flower blue Was chosen maid of honor Instead of black-eyed Sue. While wedding bells rand sofley Rose sang forgel-me-not. Then the willow started weepingRight there on the spot. While Jack in the pulpit read the vows Sweet Williams held the ring But the best man Jolinnv-Jump- Up Shook like everything. The bridesmaids were the daisies All dressed in Queen Anne's lace. But the sun flowers shone sn brightly They had to shade (heir face. Now, if anyone should wonder How the flowers left Iheir sod. II was Princes feather's magic He waved his golden rod. ■Author Unknown night. The shower was given by the Ladies Class of North Main Street Church of Christ. Hostesses were Mrs. Merrell McClannon, Mrs. Mildred Bean, Mrs. Louise Walker and Mrs. Linda Walker.The honoree received a II corsage of white carnations and a book entitled “By His Side", f, A color scheme of orange and II white was carried out in the floral arrangements and the refreshment course. Ap proximately twenty five guests were served punch and a summer salad. P o o d l e G r o o m i n g hy Appointment Onlij Cind\ /\ngell C a ll 6 3 4 - 2 0 9 8 'Birth, Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Crenshaw, Jr. of Park Avenue announce the birth of a son, Charles Roberts, III, born Friday, June 22, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 IbS. and 4 ozs. They have a daughter, Elizabeth, age 2 years. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Anne Davis and the late Walter Davis and paternal grandparents are Mrs. C.R. Crenshaw, Sr. of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, and the late Mr. Crenshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Robbins have announced the birth of their second child, a son, on June 14, at Halifax Community Hospital in South Boston, Virginia. The baby weighed six pounds, 14 ounces and has been named Christopher Mark. They have another son. Coy Lee, age 9. Mrs. Robbins is the former, Glenda Clawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. “Ed” Clawson of Woodleaf. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mvs. W.A. Robbins of Route 1, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goodwin of Route 2, Harmony announce the birth of a daughter, Tabatha Leigh, on June 22, at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. The baby weighed seven pounds. The couple have a son, Christopher Todd who is one and one half years old. Mr. Goodwin is serving in the U.S. Army, stationed in Germany. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cleary of Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Goodwin of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cedrix Vest of Route 1, Advance, an nounce the birth of a son. Bradley Cedric, June 11, at Davie County Hospital. The baljy weighed 8 lbs 5 oz and was 20 inches long at birth.•Mr and .Mrs Vest have three other children. A daughter. Angela Is 6 years old and two sons. Tim. 9, and Greg. 10.Mrs \'esl is the former Linda Carter, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence Ray Carter of Route 2 Advance "I'he paternal grandmother is .Mrs, Ophelia \'est ot David Street. Clem mons. .Mr, and Mrs L jiy (ieiie Cleary announce lue uirlli of a daughter. Milzi N'aniiette. born Tuesday. June 12 The liaijy weighed 7 lbs The couple has a son. Scotty, age 2 years .Malei nal grandparents are .Mr and Mrs Roy B Hawks iil Vadkiiiville and palernal t;i aiidpareius ari‘ Mr .iiid .Mrs Wade II Cleai> Moose - Robertson The engagement of Miss Brenda Louise Moose to Carter .Arnold Roberlson is announced by her parents. Mr. and .Mrs, Robert Clyde .Moo.se. Route li. Statesville. Miss .Moose is presently a .senior nursing student and will complete requirements for graduation in August from Davis Hospital School of Nursing, Son of Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Arnold Robertson. Route:). Mocksville. the prospective bridegroom is employed by Skyline Corporation of Mocksville. He recently com pleted two years scrvice in llie U S, army In Germany, and will re-enter For.syth Technical Institute in the fall to continue his education in the field of Business Ad ministration,Reverend Janies C. Huneycull Jr. will officiate at the .November 24 ceremony at Western Avenue Baptist Church ill Statesville, Jaycettes Meet At Rich Park The Mocksville Jaycettes held their regular monthly meeting Thursday night, June 21, at 6:30 at Rich Park. They had a covered dish supper prior to the business meeting. Ap proximately 24 members were present. One guest, Mrs. Sudie Wlialey, was piesent at the supper and meeting. President Jenny Turner presided over the meeting. Amy Caudle Is iBirthday H onoree Amy Elizabeth Caudle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Caudle, of Mocksville Rt. 2, celebrated her 1st birthday Sunday, June 24 at her home. She was 1 year old June 26. Homemade ice cream and birthday cake were served to 25 relatives and friends.Amy is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caudle of Mocksville, Rt. 2. She is the great- granddaughter of Mrs. Annie Bowles and Kenneth Taylor of Farmington. Miss Shore Is Entertained Miss Carolyn Shore, bride- elect of July 7, was honored at a miscellaneous shower in Charlotte on June 20. Hostesses were Miss Linda Rackley and Miss Jane Williams. Mixed flowers used throughout the home and on the refreshment table carried out the color scheme of yellow, green, and white. Lime sherbert punch, vegetable sandwiches, cake squares, mints, and nuts were served to fifteen guests. Among those attending were the bride-elect's mother and grandmother, Mrs. Francis B. Shore and Mrs. S.R. Latham, and Mrs. William H. Benson,Miss Shore's aunt. observing their 40th wedding anniversary. The tiered anniversary cake was decorated with roses and numerals. Gifts given the couple were an engraved silver tray and a ruby glass vase. D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIP: COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................................Editor-Publisher Sue Short....................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state;. Single Copy 10 cenu Brian Crotts Has First Birthday Brian Crotts, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Crotts of Route 4, celebrated his first birthday June 26. David’s home was the scene of his birthday party June 23. The screened porch was decorated with red, white, and blue crepe paper and balloons. Refreshments were decorated cup cakes, ice-cream, and grape koolaid. Approximately 25 guests attended, including David’s grandmothers, Mrs. Cecil Sain and Mrs. Henry Crotts of Route 4. Each guest received balloons, a party hat, and a basket of candy. Brian continued to celebrate Sunday when his greatgrandmother, Mrs. Nettie Crotts, had dinner with him. Later in the afternoon he was joined by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts, along with his aunts and uncles for ice-cream and cake. Brian is also the great- grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Duke B. Tutterow, Dallas Winters, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain, all of Mocksville. 5YU/AN1A CO LO R PORTABLE MODEL CX2177WR • Remote Tuning; Control included C.ibinot of W.ilniil Hrain finish on high- inipiK I pliistic, Hi'iuhl I7<U" W idth 24" D c p f/ j 1 9 '/." Av.iilcihle without R(*mote Tunin^^ Control as Model CX2174VV. Regular ^379.95 _______________ E d d ’s R a d io S e rv ic e 108 S. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2264 NEAT — Chainbray means lousiness, and business is booming for suits of pure cotton chambray. Arthur Richards styles this classic blut- chambray jacket witli clialk- white accent stitching on tlic lapels and pocket flaps Pants are cut on the straight-awa\' with new wide l)elt loops ixw ii co u N n i-nti:ki’RIsi k i-c o r d . TiiuRsnAV, ju n i: :s, i <>7.! GHANDDAUGHTKKS HKKE Misses Debbie and Calhy McDaniel of Clovcrdale Hoad, I^exingtoii, spent from Sunday until Wednesday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Krvin Hutchins on Route 2. CELEBRATK ANNIVKHSARY Mr. and Mrs. Kveretle H. Brown celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with a luncheon at C's Barlx'cue recently. Attending the luncheon were their four children and their families. They are: Mrs. Howard Norville of Matthews. William A. Brown of Cooleemee. Dale H. Brown of Koute 7. IVJocksville and Steve Brown of Route 1, Mocksville. The couple has eight grandchildren. GOING TO CAMP The Mocksville Lions Club is sponsoring camperships for Kenneth L. Eaton and Darrell O. Eaton at Camp Dogwood on Lake Nonnanstarling July 15th, ON HONOR ROLL Joyce Faye Call of Mocksville, Deborah Ann Jordan and Deborah Ann Pruitt of Cooleemee achieved academic e.\- cellence at Winsalm College for the quarter last ended. VISIT IN S.C.Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks spent the week-end in Columbia, S.C. They spent one night with Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Deadmon, former residenLs of Davie County. They also spent one night with Capt. and Mrs. Bob Wallace and picked up their daughter Tamra who had been visiting the Wallace family for the past week. They all returned home Sunday. SHORTS HAVE COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Dick Short of High Point spent the week-end visiting with his brother and family, the Ed Shorts on North Main Street. Saturday guests were Mrs. Ed Short’s nephew, John Spearman of San Diego, California, and her step mother, Mrs. Thelma C. Briggs of High Point. WINSTON-SALEM GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroup of Winston-Salem spent the week end with their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Short and Celeste Murphy, at the Mocksvilla Apartments. VISITS IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Steven James and their 7-month-old baby daughter, Brennan Melissa visited Mrs. James' parents in Lynchburg, Va, on Friday and Saturday. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. James, Pam Thompson, and Keith Ramsey vacationed at Williamsburg, Va. They returned to Mocksville Sunday afternoon. DICKINSON FAMILY HERE Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Dickinson and son, Charlie of Spartanburg, S.C. were here and in Clemmons the past weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson. Charlie spent Saturday here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman. Their other daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Dunkley and son, Craig will arrive from Durham the coming weekend to visit the Chapmans on Lakewood Drive. ATTEND SUMMER CONCERT Miss Daisy Holthouser, Miss Nell Holthouser, Mrs. Era Murph, Mrs. Bob James and Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem attended the Summer Concert held at Grayland in Winston-Salem Sunday evening. This was one of five concerts given by the Winston-Salem Symphony each summer. ATTENDS CONCERT V/ITH DAUGHTER Mrs. FletcherClick joined her daughter, Miss Jane Click in Winston-Salem Sunday for the Symphony Concert held at Grayland. VACATION AT MYRTLE BEACH Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire spent from Sunday until last Wednesday vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Visiting the McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. Asa O'Brien on Jericho Road fr*m last Wednesday until Monday were Mrs. H.B Ashley and Miss Lula Betts of Red Springs. AT DRUM FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs'. M.H. Murray attended the Drum family reunion Sunday held in the Lions Club Building in Ball Creek' Community. GUESTS FROM NORFOLK, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hodges, Bobby Hodges and Miss Pat Adams will leave Wednesday for their home in Norfolk, Virginia after visiting Mrs. Hodges’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.P. Evans on Wilkesboro Street and his parents in Boone since June 18. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Foster and son, Tracey of Alexandria, Virginia, spent from Friday until Sunday afternoon here with Mr. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster on Maple Avenue. VISITS AUNTS SATURDAY Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte spent Saturday here with her aunts. Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Mrs. W.A. Allison, all on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Hargett has recently returned from a four week vacation in Europe. ATTEND WEDDING IN CHARLOTTE Mr. J.K. Sheek Sr., Mrs. Jack Pennington and the Misses Linda Gray Clement and Martha Pennington attended the Hartis-Yancey wedding Saturday held in W'edgewood Baptist Church in Charlotte. Mr. Yancey is Mrs. Sheek’s nephew. GRANDDAUGHTER HERE Malinda Arndt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brevard Arndt of Newton, is spending this week here with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson on North Main Street while her parents and sister Laura are vacationing at the bcach. SPEND WEEK IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Whitaker and family, Cathy, Doug and Penny spent last week in Fort Lauderdale, Florida visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.L. W'hitaker and family. While there, they also visited Disney World. MAJOR SEATS AND FAMILY I'lERE Major and Mrs, John H. Seats and daughters, Brenda and Christy of Holloman Air Force Base. New .Mexico, spent a week recently with Mr. Seat's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Seats on Route 2, Mocksville. Major Seats has been notified of a promotion that will become effecti\ e in the near future. FAMILY REUNION AT BEACH The annual Hendricks family reunion was held last week at Crescent Beach, S. C. Families attending the reunion in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and son, Mark Hendricks; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs Kenny Jordan and children, Ken, Donna and Vicki Linn; Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller and son. Kip Miller, all of Mocks\ ille. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Fleming and children. Shane and ' Tiffany of Greensboro; .Mrs. R. C. Dyson and children. Tori andCris of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Miller and diiughters. Pepper and C’onya of Winstoii Salein. All of the families returned to their homes on Saturday Also at the Patricia Inn at Myrtle Beach, S. C., and attending the reunion from Sunday until last Thursday were Mr and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Mrs. Ron Brown and son Run and .Mr. and Mrs Bryan Sell and daughter, Mrs Karleen S Ladieu of Atlanta. Georgia who joined her parents for the week at .M>itle Beacli GRANDSON HKRK Ken Turrentine. son of Mr and Mrs W •Monnx-, is visiting bis grandmother. Mrs on Sain Road. INVITATION Mrs Everette Draughn invites her relatives to attend the wedding of her daughter, \ ii kie Lyiui who H ill man ) Bobby 1-et' Urevver on Saluniii\, the thirtieth of June at .i p in in Ijames Cross Hoads Baptist C'hui'ch. .Moiksville (' Turri ntine of \'iola Turrentine trieiuts and MRS. C H A R LES ED G A R M ILH O LEN III .............was Lee Eiouise Hampton Milholen - Hampton Vows Held In Baptist Ceremomj RECIiPTION i MRS. STEVEN CREN KERLEY ............was Sarah Regina Boger Bethel United Methodist Church Scene Of Boger - Kerleij Ceremony First Baptist Church in Cooleemee was the setting for the noon wedding Saturday of Miss Lee Eiouise Hampton and Charles Edgar Milholen III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgar Milholen Jr., of '22 Davie Street.The Rev. Ray Pennell off- ficiated. Mrs. Tisa Thompson of Salisbury, organist, and Lynn Hopkins, soloist, furnished the music.Daughter of Mrs. Arthur Lewis Pardue of 173 Textile Street, High Point, and the late Walter Glenn Hampton of Asheville, the bride was given in marriage by her great uncle, Hoyt T. Poole of High Point. She wore a formal gown of ivory silk with a full pinafore of old fashioned Thrician lace and the chapel-length train was bor dered w’ith a ruffle of the same lace. Her veil of ivory silk illusion was attached to a Camelot cap of Thrician lace, and she carried a bouquet of double orchids surrounded in white roses and greenery.Mrs. David Allen of Durham, matron of honor and only at tendant, wore a dress of pink crepe and her headpiece was a petal cap with a short, pink organza veil. She carried a bouquet of orchids and gyp- sophila.Jenifer Lynn Allen of Durham was flower girl, and Donald Oldham of Durham attended as ring-bearer. Mr. Milholen was his son's best man. Jesse Boyce Jr., and Donald Everhardt ushered. A reception was held af terwards in the church fellowship hall with the bride's mother as hostess, assisted by Miss Janis Holland of Durham and Mrs. Michael Head. The refreshment table, covered in white satin <-'dgcd vvitlipink ribbon and bows, was centered with a tiered wedding cake decorated in sugar bells in spring colors and made by Mrs. Betty Ellis Murphy of Mocksville. A crystal punch bowl and silver candelabra with tall pink tapers were also on the table.For a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains, the bride changed intc a mint green knit dress with coral, green and white coat and added an orchid and gypsophila corsage. After June .'{0, the couple will live at 46 Main Street. Miss Sarah Regina Boger and Steven Cren Kerley were united in marriage Saturday, July 23, at 1 p.m. in Bethel United Methodist Church. The Reverend Ardis Payne of ficiated.Mrs. Kerley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Boger of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Cooleemee Super Market. Mr. Kerley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Cren Kerley of Grove Street, Cooleemee, is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Fiber Industries Inc.. Salisbury. Wedding musician was Mrs. Bobby E. Boger of Clemmons, pianist. The bride's nephew, Wayne Boger lighted the candles.The couple entered the church together. The bride's floor- length gown was made of satin and lace. The bodice, collar and upper sleeves were of Chantilly lace. The waistline and long gathered sleeves were edged with lace and her fingertip veil was attached to a crown edgedMrs. Milholen, a graduate of n , , i i iHighPoint Central High School M lSS B e ttU A lle n in High Point, attended Guilford T TP * * • J College in Greensboro. She was IS iL n te r ta in e a formerly employed as an operator by General Telephone Co., in Durham for the pist three years.Mr. Milholen is employed as a maintenance electrician by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., in Winston-Salem. He graduated from Davie County High School and Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury. Pre-Nuptiai Festivities Honor Bride-Elect, Fiance Miss Patsy Dull, bride-elect of Larry Lanier, was honored with a bridal shower on June 16, in Macedonia Fellowship Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Henry Johnson and Miss Veronica Johnson who will be attendants in the wedding. Miss Dull was given a corsage of white car nations to wear on her navy and white polyester dress. Punch, open-face sandwiches, cake squares, mints and nuts were served to the thirty eight guests who called during the appointed hours. Special guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. George Dull and Mrs. J. E. Lanier. BUFFET On Sunday, June 17, Miss Dull and Mr. Lanier were honored with a buffet luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks. Hostesses were Mrs. Sparks and Mrs. Michael Miller who will be honorary attendants in the couple's wedding. Miss Dull was presented a gift of lingerie by the hostesses. LUNCIIF.ON On Saturday, June 23, Miss Dull was again honored at a luncheon given at the Village Restaurant in Clemmons. Mrs. Darrell Curtis and daughter. Miss Ann Curtis of Randleman were hostesses. Miss Curtis will be the bride-elect’s maid of honor in her wedding. While carnations in corsage were presented Miss Dull upon arrival to compliment her aequa dress. She was also given a silver cake knife by the hostesses. Among the lunchcon guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. George Dull and Mrs. J. E. Lanier. DINNER Miss Patsy Dull, who will marry Larry Lanier on July 1 at Macedonia Moravian Church, was honored at a dinner on Thursday evening June 21 at the home of Mrs. Burton Barger on Crestview Drive.Miss Dull wore a yellow dress with white trim and added a white carnation corsage. She was presented a gift of sterling silver candle sticks by the hostess. A floral arrangement of mixed summer flowers cen tered the table.Among the guests were Mrs. George Dull, mother of the bride and Mrs. Grace Lanier, mother of the groom. •Saturday afternoon June 16, at 1 o’clock Mrs. Blyde N. Boan of Statesville entertained Miss Betty Allen, bride-elect, at a bridal luncheon at the Boan home on Greenbriar Road’, Miss Allen is to be married June ,'!0, to Mrs. Boan’s nephew. Brad Hoots of Mocksville. Mrs. Jimmy Allen and Mrs. Bob Hoots, both of Mocksville and mothers of the engaged couple, were special guests. A three course luncheon, consisting of fruit cup, chicken a la king, green t)ean casserole, potato balls and frosted strawberry squares, was served to the 12 guests. The dining room table was covered in white lace with an arrangement of roses, ranging from pale pink to deep red. It was interspersed with gyp sophila. A round table in the den was spread with ecru linen and featured an arrangement of yellow feathered mums with feverfew. The coffee table was decorated with magnolias and a Colonial bouquet of summer flowers in pastel colors was used in the living room. Tiny rosebuds in crystal were elsewhere about the home.Mrs. Max Holland of Statesboro, Ga., daughter of the hostess, assisted her mother in .serving. Mrs. Boan presented Miss Allen a rosebud corsage complementing her white and deep rose colored polyester dress Her honor gift was a crystal ice bucket. Following the luncheon, several of the guests presented their wedding gifts to the honoree.Mrs. Baon will direct the wedding of Miss Allen and Mr, Hoots, who will be married June ;illlh. It '*TRIP R) I’ARDWI.MJS Mr, and .Mrs, Ray Beane and chilcireii, Kennelh ami K.iil.i ot Woodleaf and .Mrs Millard Haiiium s|X'iit Monday at Carowiiuis enjosing the sights ami I'luerlaiiuiifnl T e le p h o n e Answering Service * Profesiional * Commercial * Residential OPEN: 8 a.m.- 9 p.m. 7 DAYS When it s 5 p.m. ^ and your secretary reminds you that she won't be in tomorrow, you might like to know there is a WHITE GLOVE SERVICE (secretaries, typists) Call Us For More Information (.\Ls«, .Notary Public) C:al! 634-5200 138 North Main Mocksville Pharmacy Comments Having trouble with new safety caps? Safety packaging has been iiailed as the (’reat innova- lion designed to drastically reduce rhiid poisoning’s. Though the verdict is si ill out. it's apparent that addi- liona) thought, planning, and development is needl'd. 'I’o bi'^in with, h\' simple requesi anyone can re(ci\e non-salety j>acka^int; for the di,spen>ing of a presi ri{)i ion. And further, once Ks are dis)>er’>ed •!> resistan' ron- t.liner^. many parents slu awa\ from tlosin^ them pr»)perly simpK t)ecause of the difficulty of re-openiny them, thus defeatinji the aim of safety pai ka}>in;!. U halever its dra\vl)a« ks. we strongly advist* parents lo I'ooperate with the intiMit of 110s new law. If >ou have trouble opening* liie s;ifet\ containers. a(i\ise u.s. and It-i Us >,ht>\s sou ilu- "trii k l“ W il k in s D r u g C o . 5aM With Saftty M OCKSVILt.C with pearls She carried a long- stemmed red rose with ribbon streamers. For her honeymoon to Gatlinburg, Tennessee, the bride wore a navy and white polyester dress and navy ac cessories. MRS. R O BER T RENN RAMEY .........was Judy Kay Anderson Miss Anderson, Mr. Ramey United In Marriage June 22 Miss Judy Kay Anderson and Robert Renn Ramey were united in marriage Friday. MRS. PAGE DARLYNNE BROOKS ...........was Margaret Josephine Hutchens Evening Nuptial Ceremony At Fairview Baptist Church Fairview Baptist Church in Statesville was the setting for the 7 o'clock ceremony Friday, June 22, when Miss Margaret Josphine Hutchens became the bride of Page Darlynne Brooks. Rev. James Walker solemnized the nuptial vows. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Joseph Hutchens, of Route 2, Mocksville. The bride is a rising senior at South Iredell High School. She is the grand daughter of Jesse L. Hutchens, also of Route 2, Mocksville. Her husband is a patrolman with the Statesville City Police Department. He is a graduate of Statesville Senior High, Western Carolina University, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Statesville Business College. A member of the Fraternal Order of Police, he is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wayne Brooks, 207 Berry St., Statesville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown designed uith a lace bodice. The sheer sleeves ended in French cuffs and an arrangement of teardrops and lily of the valley held a short veil which was edged in lace. She carried a bouquet of white daisies centered with a but terfly orchid. Miss Susan Louise Hutchens was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Misses Lynn Holler, Janice Dellinger, Sheryl Morrison, and Denise Hartness. They wore dresses of Nile green with an overlay of forest green on the bodice and cuffs. Wide brim picture hats com plemented their attire. Jeffrey Preston Cranfill was ringbearer and Mrs. Tate Holler was musician for the ritual. Terry Clark of Lenoir was his cousin's best man and Paul Henderson served as usher with Mike Lackey, Mike Hager, and Mike Cook. The bridal couple left for a honeymoon to the mountains and beach after the ceremony. Upon return, they will make their home at 630 Hartness Road. CAKE CUTTING Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Hut chens were hosts for a cake- cutting on Thursday evening to entertain their daughter and her fiance. The prenuptial event was held in the fellowship hall of Fairview Baptist Church following the wedding rehearsal. June 22, at Macedonia Baptist Church at Tobaccoville, N.C. \’ictor R. Watts performed the 7 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Howard A. Tuttle, organist, of Winston-Salem, provided the music. The l)ride is the daughter of Mrs. Frances P. Howard of Route 1, Mocksville, and G.F. Anderson of Manning, South Carolina. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and National Academy of Hair- styling in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Mrs. Editli Ramey of 509 E. Brookline Street, Winston- Salem,, and W'oodrow Wilson Ramey of Low Gap, N.C. He attended Galax High School in Virginia. He is Parts Manager for Flow Motors in Winston- Salem . Given in marriage by Mack Neal of Winston-Salem, the bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon. The empire bodice was overlaid with Venice lace and the sleeves were of chiffon with lace cuffs. Her headpiece was a full length mantilla bordered with lace. She carried a white Bible topped with a white yellow throated orchid. Mrs. Belly Neal of Winston- ■Saleni was niatron of honor. She wore a formal gown of apricot color. The bodice featured an empire waist, high neckline and long puffed sleeves accented with ruffles and was in a solid shade of apricot. The gathered skirt was of floral apricot. She carried a nosegay of matching flowers. Tierney Rainey and Peggy Ramey, daughters of the groom, were flower girls. David Ramey was his brother's best man Ushers were Dana Anderson of Route 1, Mocksville, brother of the bride, and Biliv Turner of Pfafftown, N.C. Reception Mr. and Mrs. Mack Neal were hosts at the reception held following the wedding in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Doris Douthit kept the guest register. Edith Wood and Hazel Muncees assisted in serving.The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth and entered with a floral arrangement of white and yellow carnations and ferns flanked by candelabrum. A four tiered cake was served with punch, mints and nuts. For her wedding trip to the mountains, the bride wore a red and white sleeveless ensemble with matching iiccessories. Her corsage was the orchid lifted from her bouquet. Upon their return, the couple will live at 4(ii:i .Shattalon Drive, Winston-Salem. S P E C IA L S A L E one day only JULY 4th (Prints & Solids) Polyester doubleknit . . . 1st quality . . . $2.59 to $2.99 yd. Seersucker. . . perma press . . . prints, plaids, stripes and solids . . . $1.59 yd. while it lasts. Knits for body s h irts . . . $1.29 Polycotton . . . prints and so lid s . . . $1.29 Sum m er Materials Must Go To Make Room For Fall and Winter Be Sure To Register For 5 yds. Of Material ___________To Be Given To The Lucky Num ber Come See Us For Lowest Prices Ever! C O U N T R Y S I D E C L O T H S T O R E .'^oiitli ot ^ acikiiiville, liirii rif'lit o il llw\ . 601 at siuii OIM.N DAY A M ) \ I(;iiT 6 Days .A Ucok Am i VNooIimi, Owner and Operator T K L K PIIO N K ly .l- .'itB l N ew O fficers For Lions Club (ilonn Iliinmu’r was installi'tl as the (iicsitlcnt (if (lie Mncksvilli’ I,ions Club for the 1973-74 year al llu- I.adic's NiBlH mcclitiB lipid Thursday, .Iiini' 21, at Iho Mocksvilk' Holary Hut. • Grady Pulliam of Wiiisloii- Saleni, a mcnibcr of the Twin City I,,ions Club and prosidctit of Triad Insurance Company, was the installing officer.Other officers to serve in the coming club year include: Allen Webb, 1st vice presidnet; Bill Shoaf, 2nd vice president; peorge Kimberly, 3rd vice president; Tom Stayer, secretary; James Boger, treasurer; Lester Dwiggins, Tail Twister; Paul York, Lion Tamer; and H.R. Hendrix, Jr. find Bill Menell, directors.; Mr. Pulliam was introduced by Bill Merreil. He prefaced his remarks with the fact that he always enjoyed coming to Mocksville as his wife, the fonrer Gladys Cain, is a former Davie County native Mr. Pulliam was an Inlernalional Director during the year of 1970 and he spoke of several memorable occasions he ex perienced in the office. ! Retiring president Henry Howell presided at the meeting. He gave a summary of the past year’s work by the local club and thanked and praised the members for their cooperation. , Door prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Dale Brown, Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Bill Hall, Mrs. H.K. Hendrix,Jr., Mrs. Johnny Walker, Mrs.Ed Short, Mrs. Allen Webb, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. and Mrs, Jim Andrews. 4 DAVII- COUNTY |:NTI:RI’KIS1 KITORI), TIIUKSDA'*’, JUNI; 1‘>7.^ Is Air Pollution Triggering A New Ice Age? Mocksville Lions Officers W o o d le a f A telegram was received last >eek by relatives from Miss Helen Bailey stating that she had landed in California from the Philippines, where she has been ;a missionary, from the ■Presbyterian Church. Miss IBailey has spent her entire life as a missionary in China, and other countries. Her last trip as a missionary was about 16 years ago. Her many friends are • anxious to see her. Before Miss Bailey returns to North Carolina, she will visit a niece, Mrs. Ed Gowey in Seattle, Washington. She will return to her home here about the middle (if July. • The annual Penniger reunion, relatives and descendants of the ate Caleb Penniger, was held ast Sunday at Unity Presbyterian Church. A large crowd attended, many of them from Davie and Davidson County. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kluttz have returned to their home after spending two weeks in kingsport, Tennessee with their daughter Mrs, John Barber and Mr. Barber. i Mr. and Mrs. Guy Etheridge spent last week on the coast of North and South Carolina camping and fishing. Ilciirv Ilowell retiring president, shown at right, hands over the gavel of the Mocksville l,ions Club to the iiewlv installed president Glenn Hammer. Grady I’lilliam of Winston-Sulem. the installing officer, is shown in (ho ceiiler of the pholo. Letters To Editor .New Kiiard nicnihers of the Mocksville Lions Cluh that were installed at last Thursday’s meeting include; Pete Dwiggins, Paul York, Bill Merreil, Glenn llainnier. .lames Roger. Toni Slayer. H.R. Hendri.v. ,lr. and .Alien Webb. Rill Shoaf and (ieorge Kimberly, iilso on the hoard, were not present for the picture. Local Residents Attend Opening Of 'My Fair Lady- Two local residents who were winners of season passes to the North Carolina Summer Festival in the Journal Sumtner Fun Contest will attend the opening night performance of “My Fair Lady" on June 27 and the reception for the cast and crew which follows. Allison Sell of 1200 Hunt St., Mocksville, and Mrs. Linda P. Odom of 519 Salisbury St., Mocksville will be honored guests at the reception to be held at the Brown Bottle Rootn of (he Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.“ My Fair Lady," which features Mocksville resident James Beard, will continue nightly except Sunday until July 6. Tickets are available al the door. .Skee Balls Six Flags Over Georgia has over 50 skee ball amusements in the new theme section of the park. Is air pdllutiim trin^cring a new Ici' Kmmi ill a liiit suTniiUT. tlic (|ii('sli(iii wiiiric.s scicntisl.'i They point out wiiihM's hiuc been gelling ciildcr fiii tlu last so years, and only an anmial drop in tetnporaturc troni i; iK-grccs to II degrees around Hie world u'ould lie enough lo Innrh off a ni'U n-e age l’'vciiUi.ill\'--in se\ eral tlicuisaiul years il would lieciinie tlie sliorl of chilling spectacular that drove early man deep into his cave, liiat proved loo nuicli for the woolly inamniolli. and grooved lakes into iuindreds of miles of Canada as an ice sheet Ihousands of feel lliick ground ovei' 111' land and tnounlains. This time many of the world’s cities niighl be crunched flat. "Knergy crisis" and "food shortage" might lie more than headline plirases. and man niiglil seiioii.s)\ .(lidui coloni/.ing llte iiKmiiThe temperature in:i' lie edging downward, accdrelinf; to one growing lieliet. Iieiause Ihii'keinng air pollution is shielding Ihe .itmospliere and relleilMig liie sun's heal rays tiack inl(is|iacc If llii.s is true, it may lie liecause tile phenomenon is winning a struggle against ,'iiiolhcr doing llu iip|insiU'--healing tile world. livideiK'c liaeks up both liuMiru's. tiie National < ieii>;i a|iliic Society says. Since about llHil. yearl\ temperatures have lieeji slipping down, steadily if slightly.I'ptolhal lime, ieinperatures gradually liad been getting warmer, lhanks to a "hothouse effect" in Ihe alniosphere. Carlion dioxide, pumped into the air by factories and automobiles, mueli faster than nature s growing plants can use it up, has been trapping the refleeted heat waves inside the earth's alniosphere. as in a liothoiise.(In tile other hand, if tem peratures dropped to ■)() degrees, most of the world's plants would lie killed. Tliis could happen, scientists say. if .‘lO million tons of pollution pai'liculates-nrie dust-poured forth troni factories and exhaust pipes This migiil trigger a "little ice age. " unless prevented by natural events or l)v man's efforts willi liclp of satellites to track cliinale palleriis on earth and to measure the sun's warming rays as they try to penetrate the earth's atomosphere. Or a real ice age could begin, producing higli ice sheets like those that formed mainlv in Europe and North Ansrica. but also in Nortli Asia. South America, and in many of tlie world's mountain chains. The period between icc ago glaciations has been about 10.000 years, which scientists sav makes a new one overdue. Nobody knows what caused the icc ages of Ihe past. Theories involve Ihe continuing slow wobbling of Ihe earth’s axis, and the possibility that the Artie Ocean remained ice free between icc sheets. Both con ditions presumably would produce climates that would form ice sheets.Another theory speculates the atmosphere might have been clouded with thick dust and ash of many volcanoes. In any event, man-made air pollution would be an original 20th- century cau.se of a new icc age. G r e a t D e m a n d F o r W o rld W a r I M e d a l The demand for the State’s World War I medal has become ■SO great lhal another system of distribution is now in effect to speed up issue, John Tolson, III, Secretary of Ihe Department of Military and Veterans Altairs for North Carolina, announced recently. Applicants may now apply for the medal at the Office of the Adjutant General. P.O. Box 2()2B«. Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or appear in person or write to the N.C. Veterans Affairs District Service Office at Winston- Salem at 229 First Union National Bank Building, 310 West 4th Street, 27101. Applications may also be made in Greensboro al 1105 East Wendover Avenue, P.O. Box «li06, 27405. Officials of the National Guard recently announced that World War I medals to commemorate the state's ap- preciaton of the distinguished service rendered by the soldiers from North Carolina in the First World War were available to all veterans who could provide evidence that they entered .service from North Carolina. At the time the medals were available only at the Adjutant General’s office.The medals were found in an old Raleigh warehouse earlier this year. They had apparently been stored by the state years ago upon receipt from a Massachusetts manufacturer. The medal liangs from a red, white and blue ribbon. On the front is a slate crest and the words "World War Service." On the back the inscription reads "Presented by the Slate of N.C. to - for honorable services." Information is that the North Carolina General Assembly appropriated $20,000 on March 10, 1919, for the design and purchase of a medal for veterans of World War 1. t;reat Divide Trail Hikers on the Great Divide Trail in the Canadian Rockies sometimes tie small bells on Iheir packs so grizzly bears will hear them coming. National Geographic says. Most bears avoid humans, and the bell serves as a warning. Young marrieds: $3?;000 in life insurance for50<^adaij?* If you're 25 or younger, your man from Nationw ide will say, "Y es!" * During the first year. J.K. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., MocksvUle, N.C. . Phone 634-2937, I.IFK . • m»Mt. t CAR • BlMNEiS • Nalion-iilf Muluil Inturanc* Co. .N»lio»«idp Moi.i.l Kirr Ii.muihkt ( « . N.tion»irtf l.iU Imur*«»CT C o., Iliwnr offiw; («lumbu» Ohio. Dear Mr. Editor: I would like to use your paper to apologize to Mrs. Bonnie Baker and her family. I called Mrs. Baker only because her dog was keeping my family awake. This was a very un- thoughtful thing on my part, ft never occurred to me that I was scaring or haressing anyone, I want to thank Mrs. Baker for whatever has been done to slop the dog from barking. Thank you. Jewel McClamrock D r e x e l- H e r lt a g e P la n t O n C o a s t T o S e r v e G r o w in g W e s t e r n M a r k e t ! A new plant near Los Angeles will begin producing Drexel and Heritage upholstered furniture for the growing western market early next year, Howard H. Haworth, president of Drexel Pnlerprises. announced today.■ Drexel Enterprises, a division of Champion International, has signed an agreement to lease a 60,000-square-foot facility lo be built in the Watson Industrial District near Carson, Calif. The site is 10 miles southeast of the Los Angeles airport. The new facility, Mr. Haworth said, will be Drexel’s first in a series of satellile Ideal PCA Makes Promotion T)ic Ideal Production Credit Association has announced Ihe promotion of V.P Rcdnuind, Jr., from Ficldman in the Statesville branch office to Assistant Secretary - Treasurer in charge of the Newton liranch office, according lo .I.Wilbur Cabe, President, liedmond is a native of Statesville, and has been willi Tlie Ideal Production Credit Association since .May I. 1970, having served In the Salisbury and Statesville branch offices Redmond is a graduate of Scotts High School, attended Angelo Slate College in San Angelo, Texas, and served two years m Ihe I'niled Stales Marine Corps He is the son of Ml and Mrs \' P R(‘dniond. Sr . ot Statesville, and IS inarrii'd to llie lornier Delores Virlue ol Canuieii. .New Jet se\, Till' Ide.il I’CA I.' currciilK serviii); l.tiiiii l.iriiicis and rural hom e iiwiiei s . u illi loans lo lalm g SL!J.!i:iii.ooii in Alevaniier Durke. ('alauha. Cleveland, Davie, (iashiii, Iredell, l.im n ln . M cDow ell. Ro«.iii and Rutliei lord ('ouii lies The .Associalion's liuinc ollii'c IS loeaU'd in SiaU's\illc. and liiaiuh ollices aii' Un.iled ill Slu'll)> , I'lii i I > \ ille, M'n'k.siillc' ,111.1 Salislnii > manufacturing plants which will better serve key markets. These will be built as required by market conditions and several are anticipated in the next five years. Production now is centered in several factories in North Carolina. The California site, Mr. Haworth said, will be built on a 3.5-aere tract which will include a railroad siding and truck docks. Approximately 4,000 square feel will be devoted lo office space, including a Southern California regional sales office, which will be relocated from Downey, Calif. Provisions will be made for future expansion of the manufacturing area by another 12,000square feet or 20 per cent. "We have long recognized that service to our retailers is one of our prime functions," Mr. Haworth said, "and we view our new satellite manufacturing plans as an innovative way lo better meet Iheir needs in Ihe future. After this plant is built, we envision other similar regional facilities."Slates to be served by the facility. in addition lo California, include Arizona, Idago. Montana. Nevada. New Mexico, Oregon. I'lati and Washington.The plant manager will be Curt Stanley, who is now a superintendent in Ihe High Point upholstery facility Services Planned At Stewart's Lake Davie Tabernacle Baptist Church will hold services every .Saturday night al H:00 p in. al Stewart's Lake, located 5 miles east of .Mocksville, half a mile off M on No Creek Road. .N’orman Frye is the pastor The public is invited lo attend. (iU l'b S '.’ (luess-your-weight-aiul-age is a nevv attraction in Ihe IHWi's lllciiie sec lion ul Six Flags Over lieiirgia Dear Editor, Each week 1 read in your paper where someone has written thank you cards and letters lo Iheir familys, friends, and the nursing staff at Davie County Hospital for the care they received while there. Never have I read a thank you letter to Iheir doctor thanking him. May I be the first? If this letter should ever gel lo the press I want all the world to know especially Davie County just how lucky we all are to have Dr. Francis Slate. May I say, “Dr. Slate, you are truly the very best thing that could ever happen lo Davie County. Gob bless and keep you safe for all of us, and to Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, may 1 say, with wonderful nurses like you Davie County can never go wrong. Thank you both from the bottom of my heart. Sincerely, Anita L. Clement Forsyth Tech Honor Roll The students listed below have made the Honor’s List for Spring quarter al Forsyth Technical Institute. The Honor’s List indicates two levels of performance. High Honor grades and Honor grades.The following attained high honor grades based on 4.0 quality points equal lo a grade A: Lariy Dancy, John Mock, Donald Foster, Terry Dsyon, Donnie Edwards, Randy Mc Clamrock. These students had Honor grades which is a 3.0 lo :1.4 quality point average: James Lowe'rv, William Plowman, Rebecca Seats, Patli Whitaker. Richard Hockaday, Ray Wall, Barbara Monroe. Darrell Murray. Jerry Koontz Students who qualify for the Honor’s List are full time students who are taking 12 or more credit hours. Four Corners Mrs. Ray Von Gar>is of Shallolle N.C. is spending two weeks here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gough and Tracy of Deep Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe While Saturday night. They all en joyed home made ice cream. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe and Derick visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs Joe White. .Mrs Bellie Polls and Palricia Potts spent last week al Myrtle Beach Mr and .Mrs Eugene Ellis attended the Ellis and Edmons M edding held Sundav evening in Ml Airy Tammy Dixon of Winston- ■Saleni was a recent visitor of Lu\vana Kills Mr Jack Parrish is a patient al FursUh Huspilal in Winston Salem DREAMS COME TRUE in a Motor Home - Camper or Travel Trailer from Reavis Ford & Camper Sales’ R e c r e a t i o n a l V e h i c l e s The LTD Van Conversion’ I T 7 different floor plans * riTAv^’^AaiTs ‘^^oose from L IS T E N T O Y O U R R O A D S A N D T A L K T O Y O U R F O R D D E A L E R . Reavis Ford & Camper Sales’ Highway 601 North Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N.C. 11 D a v ie H ig h N e w s p a p e r W in s S t a t e R e c o g n it io n IMVIIi rOUNTY I:NTI'R!>RISH RF.CORD, THURSDAY, JUNL ^8, 1973 - 5 The Davie High School student newspaper, DAVIE VELI,, received recognition in the :l2nd annual North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute competition at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.The Davie Yell won second place for schools with more than 1,000 students for photography and received honorable mention in advertising for Class A schools, Theawai ds .vere Dresenled at a luncheon last week at Ihe Carolina Inn by Dr. Richard Cole of the UNC School of .Journalism, concluding a throe day program of lectures and demonstrations in news writing, editorial writing, yearbook production, staff organization, and other aspects of high school publications. Mrs. Carolyn Beaver taught the journalism class at the local high school and supervised the publication of the newspaper The Scene of l!ie Fire at llie Ark Mold Fire At M o tel (Continued From Page 1) cost of construction of those units was $22,000, not counting the basic structure. In addition, there was smoke damage to two other units. Bed linens, valued at around $500, burned in the basement. Also destroyed was an estimated $2,000 worth of restaurant equipment in the basement. The Shrewsburys announced that the units will be built back. Kindergarten Closes The kindergarten program operated under Title I of the E;iemcntary and Secondary Education Act at the Cooleemee Elementary School will not operate this coining school year. Due to a decrease in the amount of Title I funds available for Daive County next year, sufficient funds are not available to continue this program. Reporting Fires .Mnili confiisliin is apparently being created in the repiirting of a fire. ■Ml fires, regai'dless of location, should be reported through the Davie County Fire Control, (i:i4-2211. This will set ()ff the proper alarms for the proper departments, ............ location should be given as clearly as possible, as well as the name of the caller. Some fires have been reported with the caller so e.vcited that he forget to say wheie. There are !l volunteer fire departments in Davie Comity, plus (lie Rescue Squad. The alarm for all may be given by telephoning 6;it-22tl. All of Ihe fire departments serve a radius of four miles, with the exception of the l)ulin-Cornat>:er Department that has a :i-mile limit. The various departments in Davie County, and their fire chief, are as follows: .lersusalem VKD, ,I,W, Everhardt, Kt, I, Chief, Dulins-Cornatzer VFD, Harold Franks, Ht. :i. Chief. Farmington VFD, Wade Groce, Rt, 5, Chief, .Advance VFD, Houston Crater, Advance Kt, 2, Chief, Cooleemee VFD, Thomas Vogler, Cooleemee, Chief, .Moeksville VFD, .Andrew I.agle, Mocksville, Chief, Center VFD, Ben Powell, lU. 1, Chief, William II. Davie VFD, Robert Beck. Rt. fi. Chief, The Bermuda Run area of Davie County is covered by the Clemmons Volunteer Volunteer Fire Department due lo Ihe fact this is the only department within a four-mile radius. Work is now underway lo esiablisli a new volunteer fire deparlmeni in Ihe Davie Academy Community, C o n fu s io n S u r r o u n d s A d v a n c e N e w s ^ ro w H u n t in g L a w s The children of the Methodist church presented a very in teresting program preceeding the worship service Sunday morning. It was the closing of a week of Bible School and the children sang many songs learned during the week. Edyie Bailey and Frankie Vogler read verses of scripture and Kenny Potts had the prayer prior to the songs. An average of 83 children attended Bible School. The leaders report a very successful week! A large assortment of Arts and Crafts made by the children were on display in the Educational building for everyone to see and admire. At the close of the worship service Sunday Mr, John Kimmons from Iredell County and a worker with the Campus Crusade for Christ, gave a most inspiring talk on how he became a Christian. Mr. Kimmons and Miss Dorothy Johnson, another Crusade leader, held a "Youth Night” workshop Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. with supper being served prior to the workshop. There will be ser vices each night this week from 7:00 - 9:00. The purpose of this program is to train leaders to work with high school youth in the Campus Crusade for Clirist. Mr. and Mrs. George Ewing and son Brad of Fairfax, Virginia were Thursday overnight guests of her mother, Mrs. Ben Mock. The Ewings were enroute to Texas to visit friends and on to California to visit Mr. Ewings neice. On their return trip they will visit his sister in Omaha, Nebraska and Mr. Charles (Bub) Ward in Laurel, Montana. Mr. Ward is a native of Advance and is an uncle of Mrs. Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cor- natzer and son Allen Wayne spent a few days last week vacationing at Nags Head. Miss Ethel Smithdeal was treated to a luncheon Thursday at the Cloverdale Kitchen Restaurant in Winston-Salem by Mrs. Roy Hopkins. In the afternoon Mrs. Hopkins and children brought Miss Smith- deal home and remained for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Foster and children Kevin and Mandy have returned from a weeks vacation in Florida where they visited Disney World, Saint Peter sburg, Tampa and other points of interest. Mrs. Edith Slagle of Marietta, Georgia spent last week visiting her brothers and sister-in-laws Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bailey.Mrs. Rhea Polls, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Miss Blanche Foster and Miss Ethel Smithdeal visited Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Carl Haire in Woodleaf Sunday aflernoDii. They also visited Mrs. Fiisler's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs Headen Jcirdan The five ladies enjoyed a lunclieoji at Cooleemee Cafeteria prior to Iheir visits Mr and Mrs Frederick Hailey of Wiiislon-Saleiii were Sunday guests of Ins parents Ml and .Mrs lluberl Hailey They allended wursliip sei\ue al Ihe MelliodisI cliurcli .Smuiay m d rn iiig.Mrs. Georgiu Foster and .Miss Blanche Foster visited -Mi s Ho Potts Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Potts is recuperating from recent surgery. Miss Denise Talbert underwent a tonsilectomy this past week. We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Brenda Barnes, bride- elect of Eugene Hunter, was honored with a Floating miscelleanous shower at the community building Saturday night. She received many lovely and useful gifts. Miss Barnes will marry Mr. Hunter July 29th at Bailey Chapel Methodist Church. The employees of Duke Power Company were treated to a day at Carowinds on Saturday. Those from our community were Mr. and M rs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. "Sonny” Stroud and son Kenny; Wiley E. Peebles; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts and children Cammie and Kendreth. Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black; Mr. and Mrs, Garnett Garwood of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Shutt, Miss Laura Shutt and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Nettie Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Robertson who brought Mrs. Robertson’s mother, Mrs. Mamie Myers for an afternoons visit. In late afternoon Mrs. Myers son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Myers of Greensboro, came by and took Mrs. Myers back to Julia’s Nursing Home in Moeksville where she is a patient. Mrs. Grace Spry was also a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Tucker, going especially to see Mrs. Myers.Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Mullis have returned to their home here after spending the past two weeks at Iheir mountain home in Hendersonville. Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork and Mrs. Mildred Hege were Sunday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt. Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Shull were Mrs. W.R. Patterson, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Miss Blanche Foster of this community; Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Mauldin of Moeksville Route 4.Mrs. Charles Crenshaw and daughter EU/.abeth of Moeksville visited her aunt Mrs Georgia Foster Tuesday afternoon of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Jr., and children Becky, Toinmy, and Sieve; Mrs. Helen Robertson and children Daniel and Donna spenl Ihe weekend al High Rock Lake and Hadin. Mrs Hill Ziininerman and •Miss Laura ShutI visited Mrs. Sallie Holder in Clemmons Friday afternoon. ^lr and Mrs Richard .Myers. Sr . have relumed home from a 4 day visit with Mrs. Myers ik'ice and luisbaiul .Mr. and Ms. Woodro'.v liidge near Tlioniasv iile Mr and Mrs. •Myers aicompanied their dautilUer Mrs Charles Myers to Lula Conrad Hoots hospital in Vadkiiuille la>l Wednesday iiiglii to MMt .Mr. Myers’ lii citlu'r. Will who IS luispilaliied and 111 a seriou.'' condition. \\i' I'Mciil deepi'st syinpatliy I.. Mr... lu-iie M>ers in the ui her sister Can I still hunt crows without getting in trouble? That’s a question many hunters in North Carolina have been asking of late, and the answer ranges from a qualified “yes” to cautious “maybe”. As far as North Carolina state law is concerned, you can hunt crows any time you like, or shoot them for eating your corn crop or any other reason. The recent Federal statute is less clear but appears to have virtually the same result, at least for the time being, “The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is charged with regulating state law, and the state law on crows says that they can be 'taken, possessed, bought, sold and transported at any time in any manner, except that they may not be killed by the use of poison or dynamite without a permit from the Executive Director of the Wildlife Commission’,” says Don Curtis, Chief of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission’s Division of Protection. However, as an offshoot to a recent Federal migratory bird treaty with Mexico and Canada, the crow was recognized as migratory bird and included in a list of birds accorded protection under Federal law. “The crow is certainly not an endangered species of wildlife,” said Spencer Smith, Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, “but we must at this point in time assure the crow die protection accorded other migratory game birds.” Some crow hunters have interpreted this to mean that crow hunting was no longer legal under Federal law, though still legal under state law. The result has been con siderable confusion. “Actually,” explained a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Bureau spokesman, "the crow was listed with birds that could be shot only when found com mitting or about to commit depredation against crops. Because many hunters believe that this automatically ends crow hunting for sport, we are proposing to establish seasons and bag limits for crows in 48 stales. Our proposal is to set up a season framework not to exceed 124 days of hunting per year, and allow the states to regulate hunting methods, dales, bag possession limits in much Ihe same manner as duck and dove hunting is now regulated.” In Ihe meantime - until this proposal is either carried out or rejected - the U.S. Bureau of Fish and Wildlife has in terpreted a policy on crows and magpies which temporarily exempts Ihem from any permit requirement. In other words, Ihey may be .shot al any lime witiioul a permit, and it seems they need not necessarily be caught in Ihe act of either committing or being about lo commit crop depredation since no one can say when a crow is al>out to commit depredation anyway. Thus, for the lime being, it appears lhal those who want to hunt crows can expect no problems iii running afoul of any Federal ban on crow hunting And slate law lias no such ban. Problems could arise, however, when and if the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife begins to enact its proposal to make the crow a gamebird and set up the framework for states to set seasons and bag limits. "Under the present state law, we probably will have no authority to do what the Federal law may ask as long as the crow remains listed as ‘unprotected’ under North Carolina law,” says Curtis, “therefore, we are not issuing any citations for shooting crows now, and we probably will not have the jurisdiction to issue any as long as state law remains as it is even if Federal law makes the crow a gamebird in the future,” Hopefully, any possibly conflicting laws will be resolved long before they become a problem for hunters. For the present, at least, it appears that crow hunting can continue in the state as it has in the past until such time as Federal government decides what to do about the possibility of establishing seasons and bag limits. G old In P ictu re O f S ilver In the 25th chapter of the "Book of Proverbs,” it is written that “A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver.” Without attempting to ser monize, that seems to be an apt way of expressing the significance of this 32nd year of Ihe U.S. Savings Bonds Program. For a word "fitly spoken” now could steer millions of Americans down Ihe road of security that rolls also with systematic purchases of Savings Bonds. Had they started such a program in 1914, when the Bond Program was born, their holdings would today stand out "like apples of gold in pictures of silver.” Tens of millions of Americans know that lo be true. They have found a new feeling of richness theough the Sa\ ings Bonds Ihey have acquired over the years. They are assured, for instance, that their sons and daughters will get college educations, because their Bonds will help make it so. Through a systematic savings plan, where they work or where they bank, they watched Iheir pennies grow into dollars and Iheir dollars into Bonds, until today, collectively. Ihey own a $5&-billion backlog of savings lo take care of many future family needs. Thus, they have found the true meanings of "apples of gold" in the picture of Ihe Bond Program of Uncle Sam. Lobster I'ot The classic American lobster pot, basically unchanged lor more than a hundred years, is made of slats nailed to a rec tangular or half-found frame. .\elting funnels lead the lob sters in to Ihe bait. Ihen to an inner chamber called the ■parlor," .National Geographic Your Happy Shopping Store V A C A T IO N N E E D S F O R T H E E N T IR E F A M IL Y O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T I L 9 :0 0 N O T I C E : W E W I L L B E C L O S E D W E D N E S D S P E C IA L LADIES SWIMWEAR JUNIORS - MISSES 1 PIECE AND 2 PIECE ENTIRE STOCK Regular 41.00 to ^35.00 NOW 25% OFF REGULAR PRICE S A L E U\DIES K N IT S H O R T S 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES: 8 to 18 Regular $4.00 ’2.88 L A D IE S - C H IL D R E N C A N V A S S H O E S ASSORTED STYLES Usually $ 3 .0 0 .. * 2 . 4 4 Usually $ 4 .0 0 .............- ^ 3 .4 4 Usually $ 5 .0 0 .............M . 4 4 Usually ‘6 .0 0 ............... M E N 'S - * B O Y S ARCHDALE C A N V A S S H O E S LOW CUT RED-GOLD-BLUE-NAVY-WHITE Usually $4 .00...............^ 3 . 4 4 Usually $ 6 .0 0 .. ..........* 4 . 8 8 Usually $7.00 ........$5.88 S P E C IA L M E N ’ S K N IT S H IR T S COLU R MODEL WITH PLACKET POLYESTER AND COHON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAND SIZES S - M - L - X L Usually 7.00-*9.00 »5.88 S P E C IA L B O Y S T A N K T O P S ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4 to 7; 8 to 18 Usually $2.69 n.97 Usually <3.50 ’2.8S S A L E G I R L S S H O R T S E T S 100% NYLON POLYESTER COTTON Usually $ 4 .0 0 .......................^ 2 . 7 7 Usually $5.00........................ * 3 . 7 7 O N E G R O U P L A D IE S S P O R T S W E A R FIRST QUALITY AND IRREGUU\RS SLACKS - TOPS ASSORTED FABRICS Regular >4.58 to 4 6 .0 0 SALE S P E C IA L M E N ’ S W A L K S H O R T S POLYESTER KNIT SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular ’8.00 5.88 O N E G R O U P B O Y S S L A C K S ASSORTED FABRICS REGULARS - HUSKIES Regular ’6.50 to ’9.00 *3.88 to *5.88 S A L E G IR L S C L O G S WHITE Regular $ 4 .0 0 .....................$ 2 . 9 7 Regular ’ 7.00 .. * 4 . 9 7 O N E G R O U P FABRICS ASSORTED FABRICS FOR TOPS - SU CK S - DRESSES Values to ’1.79 yard 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JIINI- 28, l>)73 HOLLY FARM'S H O LLY FA R M 'S F R Y E R VALLEYDALE'S HOT DOG FRANKS 16 OZ. PKG. B R E A S T THIGHS DRUM STICKS W E ’R E b u r s t ! t O f J u l y ' h I ' VALLEYDALE'S S L IC E D BOLOGNA 12 OZ. PKG. LB. LEAN AND MEATY PORK ROAST S hcpp i CEN TER SLIC ES CASTLEBERRY'S 1-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE. Laundry Detergent Fab Giant Size 79* 14' Del Monte Tomato Catsup 32 oz. size 53*10' Toast Em Pop Up Pastry 35*4 ' Blue Bonnet Mayonnaise Quart 69* 14* LG.A. Tomato Soup 10*^ oz. size 10*5* Tempt Lunch Meat 12 oz. can 6 3 '6 ' Heavy Duty Alcoa Aluminum Wrap ^R o r* 49*16' Vel Liquid 22 oz. size 39*2 0 ' Red Box Brillo Pads ^ count 2 /2 3 ' 10' 409 Cleaner '^caiion ’ L 3 9 20* Ty-D-Bol Bowl Cleaner 12 oz. size 7 9 ' 19' Ken L Ration Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 6 /9 9 *20* SAUER'S PURE MUSTARD QUART JAR I I 10% OZ. CAN DISH DETERGENT AJAX LIQUID HEFFNBR'S PR(< Campbell’s Tomato Soup iov^oz;j Maxwell House-Reg.-Drip-Elt Coffee_________iLb.. Chicken Of The Sea Tuna Fish 9 0z.i Hi-C Fruit Drinks 46 0z.i Totina Frozen - Pepperoni Pizza 15 6z. si Totina Frozen-Sausage-Che n> Hamb'Pizzas 15 oz. i Kool Aid____________ Maxim Freeze Dried Coffee 4 0z.. BATH SIZE Big John Beans and Franks ^sif Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer i6 0z.[ "L a u n d r^ D e te rg e irir* ™ ? ^ Tide Red Band - Plain - Self-Risind Flour ® SAVE 8< ir SAVE 14< C H A R M IN B A T H R O O M T I S S U E LAUNDRY DETERGENT EASY MONDAY AJAX GIANT SIZE V Spam Lunch Meat 12 Oz.l GALLON niil EXTRA BIAMPS * With thii Coupon ind PurchiH of One $9.95 Or More Food Order..NOTE: Lknll of one Fpod.Boniii Coupon with wch ordu. Good Only At Heffner'i Throui^ July 3,1973 ir SAVE 28< IDA1 DESSI m EXTRA 81AMPS With thi( Coupon and Purchat* of 1 Pkg. Sliced Pork Tenderloin .Good Only At Heffner’i Throush June 30,1973 r A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S I S H A S T A C A N N E D I %IDIIIIII D R I N K ^ » ! D R I N K S I » ! it SAVE 30« — " — GERBER FINI Gerber - PULL-ON SHIRTS 69J Gerber ■ SNAP-ON SHIRTS 79^ Gerber - COTTON SOCKS (2 Pair) Gerber- STRETCH .SOCKS (2 Pair) NEW WHITE I POTATOES LARGE SOLID HEADSi M OCKSVILLE - C:LKMM0NS . V A D K IW IL M : - LEXINGTON C A N S ★ S A V E 17 I G W IT H GORTON'S FROZEN DAV1I-: COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1973 - 7 ARMOUR'S 24 OZ. CAN ^ SAVE 16« GREEN GIANT ISH STICKS GARDEN PEAS $ sweET PEAS 303 CANS ★ SAVE 18< GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL N IBLET CORN 12 OZ. CANS ^ SAVE 23« G O R TO N S FR O ZEN Perch FisH %A SSO R TED FLA V O R S (C0«» i l 1 iiii il ‘>|)pi lialurtl)!Ti.id.n Stnnip' 'iscoun I PlILi'S Discount Price 10’ 5* *1 .1 5 8* I T 4* Z n 2 3 ' 85* 14* *79* 10' 6 /4 3 * 6 43* 6 y 69* Y O U SAVF. IS"’*’’ 3 O Z . P K G . il £ 6* MT. OLIVE SUPER SWEET MIDGETS PIC KLES 12 OZ. JAR ★ S A V E 15 <50* Heffner's Land Of Food NEW MIGHTY HIGH FROZEN UP SIDE DOWN PINEAPPLE CAKE n e o d y RED AND GRAPE HAWAIIAN PUNCH vk SAVE 40< H U N T'S RICH T O M A T O 46 OZ. CANS SAVE 35< ERVE 50‘ 3 SflWESO' ".SNe^afe ithout i n s t a n t c o f f e eI LIMIT 1 PER FAMJLY C A T S U P S 32 O Z . BO TTLE [t o p p in g WHIPJ Dream W h i p ^.hippyiw^!/ IBY WEAR — — — — OurUvr - 'I'K A IN IN C PA N T S 39^ (Jcjrbor - 'I'K A IN IN C I’AN TS(Deluxe) 59^ (lerher - Kiincy I'AN'l'S (boys) $1.29 (iorbor - I'ancy I’A N T S (girls) $1.29 ★ S A V E 20 ' ^E 1 2 « LB. BAG CRISP TASTY CUKES ' A LAURA LYNN COOKIES $ 10 OZ. CREAMS ir SAVE 16< 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES V Discount Price YOU SAVE. H Hunt’s 1 Tomato Sauce 300 Size 25*4* 1 Hunt’s Solid Pack 1 Solid Pack Tomatoes 3 9 '4 ' star Kist Chunk Light Tuna 6*/4 Oz. Can 53*4* Van Camp’s Beanie Weanies 8 Oz. Size 2 /5 3 ' 6* Towie Thrown Stuffed Olives 7 Oz. Jar 6 7 '8‘ Nes Cafe Instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar ’ 1.09 10* Downy Fabric Rinse Giant Size 73* 8* Hunt’s Manwich Sandwich Sauce 300 Size 3 7 '4 ‘ Hunt’s Manwich Bar Be Que Sauce 300 Size 29* 12* Coble’s Citation Ice Milk % GaUon 39*10* Bubble Club Dry 18 Oz. Size 25* 14* Our Special Potato Chips Twin Pack 39*20* 't S DAVIt- COUNTY I NTIIRPKISI, RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNi; :s, D a v ie S o il A n d W a te r C o n s e r v a t io n D is t r ic t P r e s e n t s A w a r d s Sam I'aircliilcl, Area :i fliairm an from Kcidsvillc, is shown prcsoiiting a plaqiio to Donna Mae .loncs of ('oolecnu-e School for being 1st phice winner in the Area :i Foster Contest. Winners of llic Davie Soil and W ater Ci)nsrivnti(in D islrict Kssay and Poster Contests were announced Tuesday nil’ll!. June HI, at the District's monthly ineetinn. The poster division was open to all fourth and fifth grades in the county. The posters could include any sound conservation idea of our natural resources that the student wished to present. The posters were judged by the Dislrict Super visors on their content, neat ness, orginiality, and artistic ability. Plaques were presented to county winners, and ribbons were given to individual school winners. Johnny Ray Allen, treasurer of the District, presented these awards to the following winners, all of whom are from Cooleemee Elementary School: Donna Mae Jones, first place; Cindy Coble, second place; and David Garwood, third place. After the local awards lor the poster contest were pre.sented, Sam Fairchild, Area III Chairman, presented an engraved plaque to Donna Mae Jones. Her poster was chosen from among entries of It counties to repre.sent Area III in the stale competition. Donna will join first place winners I'loni 8 areas in North Carolina Ml the Stale Poster Contest. Prizes for the state winners will be presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina As.sociation »l .Soil and Water Conservation D istricts in ,lanuary. The Conservation Essay Contest was open to all sixth grade stiiclents in the county. The essays could l)e written on any sutiject relating to the conservation ol our natural resources, Kssays were judged by the District Supervisors on their neatness, content, originalily, grannnar, writing style, and clarity. R ichard Brock. Secretary of the District, recognized the essay contest winners The county winners were: first place, Bobbie Cyree Booe, receiving a $25 Savings Bond; second place, Anna Beauchamp, receiving $15;, third place, Jackie Anderson, receiving $10; and honorable nienti(ni, Charles Southern, receiving $5. Winners from each school received ribbons and included: Pinebrook: Bobbie Cyree Booe, first place; Anna Beauchamp, second place; .lackie Anderson, third place; Mocksville Middle: Charles Southern, lirst place; Teresa Jane Bennett, second place; Terrill Watkins, third place; Cooleemee: Marsha F.udy, first place; Sandra Trexler, second place; Barbara Shore, third place. Kefreshmenls were served to the winners and their families after the awards presentation. County winners in the Poster Contest are (L to R) David (iarwood, :!rd; Cindy (’ol)le, 2nd; and Donna Mae .lones, 1st. Johnny .Allen presented plaques for being county w inners and ribbons for being Cooleemee School winners. Winners from Pinebrook School are (I. to R) Jackic .Anderson, :ird; Anna Beaiichami), 2nd; and Robbie Booe, 1st. They were presented ribbons by Richard Rrock, ICssay Contest winners from Cooleemee School are (L to R) Barbara Shore, :!rd; Sandra Trexler, 2nd; and .Marsha Kudy, 1st. Richard Brock presented ribbons to the winners. The winners of the Essay Contest from Mocksville .Middle School arc <L to R) Terrill Watkins, .'{rd; Teresa .lane Bennett, 2nd; and Charles Southern, 1st. Richard Bi-ock presented ribbons. Pictured is Richard Brock, Supervisor, presenting awards to county-wide Kssay Contest winners. They are (1. to R) .lackie .Anderson. :ird; Anna Beauchamp, 2nd: Charles Southern, honorable mention; and Bobbie Booe. 1st, M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n N e w s Old Salem To Recreate 1783 July 4 Observance Grover Lowery Grover Lowery Receives BS Degree On May 13, Grover W. Lowery of Mocksville, N.C. received a Bachelor of Science degree in Dental Auxiliary Teacher Education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny N. Lowery of Lexington Street, Mocksville. Mr. Lowery, a native of Mocksville, has been in the Dental Technology field since June, 1966; for four years he was a dental technologist with the U.S. Air Force Dental Corps. Prior lo enrollment at UNC-Chapel Hill, Mr. Lowery attended Wittenberg University of Springfield, Ohio and Wright State University of Dayton, Ohio. As a student at the School of Dentistry, Mr. Lowery was a Dean’s List student and received the Dental Auxiliary Teacher Education Alumni Award for 197:i as the out standing Senior student. Mr. Lowery is presently residing in Chapel Hill and is an instructor in the Department of Dental Technology. Durham Technical Institute, Durham, N.C. He is married to the foi - mer Cynthia Hunt of Sheffield, Massachusetts, and has one daughter. Heather. Adult class No. 1 of Fred McHan had a cook-out on Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers with twelve members and two children present. Rev. John Kapp visited a while. Everyone enjoyed fellowship with each other. Those that weren’t there I’eally mi.ssed a treat.The Young Adult Class of Mr. Elmer Beauchamp had their cook-out at the church with fourteen members and eight children present. In Forsyth Memorial Hospital are Mrs. Lee Foster, Mrs. Thelma Sheek, and Mrs. Nancy Howell. Those sick at home are Wilson Sparks, Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Wood. Let’s remember them in our prayers. Mrs. Betty Fry and Mrs. Nancy McHan gave the teachers and helpers of Bible School an ice cream and cake party last Tuesday night at the church. We thank Mrs. Fry and Mrs. McHan for the nice time we had. Mrs. Pink Hendrix visited with Mrs. Hattie Cope last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Ellis was glad to be back at church Sunday for both services. We were glad she was feeling well enough to come. Jerry Davis’ Junior High class took a trip to Carowinds last Thursday. There were fifteen members and visitors together. From the report they had a good time. The Post High class is still selling color plates of the old and new churches. If interested, call Dexter Hockaday or Mrs. Kenny Ellis. The plates sell for $5.(X) each. This is the class project for the year. Mary Lou Kapp, a graduate student at Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, New York, will play an organ recilai at Salem College Fine Arts Center at eight o'clock .Monday evening, July 2. The range of music literature chosen for this recital are selections from the following composers - Reger, W'idor, Bach, Healey, Messiaen, and Dupre. Miss Kapp graduated cum laude from Salem College in 1971 and entered Eastman as a graduate student in Music Literature and Performance. She studied organ with Russell Saunders and was selected by the faculty as an outstanding performer last spring. She previously studied with Dr. & Mrs. John Mueller and one summer abroad with the French organist, Marie-Clarie Alain, She has served as church organist since the age of twelve at Union Cross and Trinity Moravian Churches. Her parents are the Rev. and Mrs. John H. Kapp of Macedonia Moravian Church. The public is invited to attend. The Fourth of July ob servance in Old Salem will re create the simplicity and reverence of a celebration that took place in the little Moravian town of Salem on July 4, 1783. In 1783 the American Revolution had just ended, and Governor Alexander Martin, following a recommendation of the General Assembly, had called on all North Carolinians to observe July 4 as a “day of solemn thanksgiving.” As far as is known, the Moravians of the Wachovia settlement were the only group in the state to respond to the Governor’s call with a planned observance. It was a day-long event, in cluding a church service in the morning, a traditional Moravian lovefeast in the af ternoon and a torchlight procession in the evening. This year's Fourth of July program in Old Salem will follow that same format. The traditional outdoor service of Home Moravian Church will be held at 8:30 a.m. in front of Main Hall of Salem College. At 2 p.m. a lovefeast will be held at the church, at which the same music performed at the 1783 lovefeast will be presented by a choir and string quartet. carrying lanterns and torches. At 9 p.m. some 180 men, will re-enact the 1783 torchlight women and children, dressed in procession. The procession willearly Moravian costumes and be accompanied by narration. O ld Tim ey Day S et For July 4 The first annual "old timey Day" will be Wednesday, July 4, 1973 at Boonville Elementary School, Boonville, N.C. beginning at 3:00 p.m. and ending at 10:00 p.m.The activities will include couniiy western gospel music, and community sings, "old limey games, contests and food. A color T.V. will be given away at 9:00 p.m.The first RSVP Recognition Awards presentation will be held at 7:00 p.m. inside the Boonville gym. Local mayors and officials as well as state and national representatives have been invited to attend this Recognition of the Senior Volunteers. _____________ special lighting and music by a Moravian band.Exhibit buildings in the Old Salem restoration will be open on July 4 from 9:.30 a.m. until 7 p.m. - an hour and a half longer than is customary. There will be special music in the restored Single Brothers Hou.se at 5 p.m. Throughout the day, 18th century crafts will be demon strated in various open areas in Old Salem and children will be invited to play 18th century games in Salem Square. Y adkin V alley Roger Groce will be at Tur ners Creek Baptist Church July 4th on Wednesday at the 7:30 services. The Baptismal services will be next Sunday at the river at 2:30 p.m. The King Reunion was held at the home of Jess King Sunday a group of 52 people enjoy a table full of delicious food. After which everyone enjoyed fellowship in the good shade. There are still eight children living of the ten. Bessie Smith, Mocksville Rt. 2. Maude Hauser, Rob King, Frank King, Jesse King, Alvis King, and Ted King all of Advance Rt. 1 and Addie Martin of Marshalltown, Iowa. The Renunion held next year the 4th Sunday in June at the home of Alvis King. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weatherman are proud parents of a baby girl at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Both mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Maude Hauser is at her daughter Ruby McBrides’ home and is getting along fine. Joyce Myer.s is enjoying her job at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wade King, Cindy and Timothy spent a few days at the beach last week but Mildred says there’s no place like home, when you get homesick. Iki BBslnesii Whm Bnsiness Is Being Done Fnmhfts Motor fo. . . . Ynnr Kind Of Dealer < I a n i e I , Friday and Saturday June 29 & 30 8 TRACK TA PES Jcizz—Couutrtf— Western —Hock—Soul—Gospel $ 2 .3 5 The Discount House Salisbury Street M ocksville, N.C. N a t i o n a l S u r v e y S h o w s CHRYSLER FURY Run On Far Less Gasotine Per Mile Than Their Two Competitor Cars Do. Lef^Us. Prove This To You---- - 1 0 A re CotoV*^ f e t y 4 , . " '"S * Duster 2-Door Coupe SPECIAL LOW PRICES DODGE SWEPTLINE DART SWINGER IAT£M0DBL USED CARS 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Furches Motor Co. Phone 6 3 4 -5 9 4 8 DO YOU THINK THE MEN IN SPACE HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH THE WEATHER? Photos by Janies Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson DAVIt: COUNTY KNTRRI’RISI: RIXORD, THURSDAY, JdNI-: -\S, VELNA McDANIEL, West Rowan senior - "I've heard a lot of people say it does. My aunt says every time there are men in space we have lots of rain. I believe it's a super stition. " JIM SMITH, Raleigh, Smith's Adding Machine Service - "No. I just don't believe it does." BENNY POWELL, Rt. 1, Fiber Industries employee - “I don't know. It seems every- time they send somebody up V/e have bad weather -storms. I don’t know if they have any thing to do with it." G. H. GOFORTH, Route 1, MocksviUe, Heritage Furni ture employee - "Yeah, I do. I'm like everybody else - a little old-fashioned, I recon. But I don’t see how it could, really. I look at space as a routine thing and don’t keep up with it too close. They’ve already discovered the moon. There’s not much else to discover." VANCE HAIRE, Cooleemee night watchman - "Yessir I sure do. I think everybody else does, if they’d admit it. It seems like everytime they go up, something happens. I wish they’d come back so it’d clear off."................ • Pig Skin Is Important Burn Cover For most of his life Sam Thomas never had any reason to associate pig skin with anything but pigs and football. An accident last April 2 changed all that. Thomas, a Winston-Salem native, was approaching a sharp curve on a rural road with his oil tanker when he met a car, coming from the opposite direction and partially in his lane. The tanker swerved, turned over in a ditch Arid caught fire.Thomas, 20, was left with second and third degree burns on his face, neck, back, chest and both arms.The man who caused the accident was last seen driving off without ever stopping. Suddenly pig skin became something important. It was a major factor in hastening Thomas' recovery at Baptist Hospital. He went home recently, having had a much shorter hospital stay because pig skin was part of his therapy.Because third-degree burns leave no skin on the burned area there are problems with infection, with the loss of vital body fluids, with pain from raw nerve endings.The most common type of covering for such burns in the past was antibiotic ointments and gauze. Neither stopped bacteria from getting to the wound. Both allowed body fluid to seep from the wound. Pain was continual. And neither ointment nor gauze significantly promoted healing. Doctors at Baptist Hospital now prefer to use pig skin as a L i b r a r y N e w s For the vacation season the Davie County Public Library offers a variety of reading material. Here are just a few tiUes: OH! WHERE ARE BLOODY MARY’S EARRINGS? by Robert Player. This is a completely delightful historical novel which cavorts from Tudor to Edwardian times, among courts and courtiers, past kings and queens, in a dazzling, knowledgeable manner. Emily Kimbrough says, “OH, WHERE ARE BLOODY MARY’S EARRINGS? is so good I can only use superlatives. It’s the best of mysteries and that’s only part of its delight." AMERICAN MOUNTAIN PEOPLE, by National Geographic Society. An outstandingly attractive book which warmly conveys the N ew A uto R epair O pens A new automotive repair business will open July 2 in Davie County. ForMac Automotive, Inc. is located in the Center Community, about 3 miles west of Mocksville on Highway 64, near Bear Creek. ForMac Automotive will handle all types of mechanical automotive repairs and service. The new facility will feature the latest electronic tune-up 1' equipment and complete front ehd service on cars and light trucks. Automatic transmissions and air conditioning will be specilities. Service for imported cars will also be available.The company is owned and operated by three experienced mechanics, all graduates of the Nashville Auto-Deisel College of Tennessee Tlicy are Hurley McNeill of Cleninions. who has 22 years experience in automotive service, Hoy Forresi of Route 7, Mocksville, who lias 15 years experience; and Norman Forrest of Route 1, Mocksville, with 10 years ex perienceKorMac Automotive will be open Monday thru Friday from I 7:30 AM until 5:00 PM ■* f All ad concerning the opening will appear in a later edition uf this newspapiT author’s belief in the peculiar virtue of mountains,” and of the remarkable men and women who call the Highlands home. Illustrated with evocative old photographs as well as 144 new ones by National Geographic photographer Bruce Dale. Many readers will find this book both beautiful and interestingly written. FOREVER THIN, by Theodore Isaac Rubin, M. D. Are you a diet tramp? Do you drift from diet to diet? Obesity frequently has its basis in psychological roots. Dr. Rubin will teach you to know about yourself and provide you with the insights and awareness to confront your overweight problem, drop those extra pounds and remain forever thin. LIKE THE LION’S TOOTH, by Majorie Kellogg. A new novel by the author of TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE ME, JUNIE MOON, written with artistry, creating a world of its own, peopled with unforgettable characters. This story deals with children who have come together at a school for •‘problem children” near New York, where under the well- intentioned but heavy-handed guidance of the staff, they are learning to "cope”. The novel’s hero is an engaging eleven- year-old named Ben. A dramatic testament to the amazing resiliei M c D a n ie l, human spirit. Taxpayers Should Procure Licenses A. A. Walker. Hevenuc Collector, urges taxpayers vvIid are liable for Stale I’rivilcgc Licenses to priK iu e tlieiii Orliu e July 1, 197:i. According to Mr Walker, timely applications tor licenses, together with llie correct reinittance. sluuild be iiuiiled to the North Carolina Department of Uevenue. I’t) Box Ualeigli, Niirlli ('aroliiia. 27ti40, or submitted to tiie local State Revenue oltice He advises that till- [K-iialty tor taiiure to comply will be ') percent lor eacli delini|iK'iit iimntli. or Iraction tliereof. Milk In Hilile Tlie liible iiKiii\ reiercnces to milk ■■ linu'.s in llie Old Teslaiiienl living bandage.Victims of severe burns must wait for permanent grafts while their conditions are stabilized and the dead skin is removed. In the past that process has often taken several weeks. Use of pig skin reduces that time. The pig skin seals the burned area from infection and from the leakage of body fluids. Pain is reduced as the raw nerves are covered. The pig skin actually grows to the patient, though it would eventually be rejected by the body. When the skin is removed the burn wound is left fresh and clean and ready for the permanent graft from the patient’s own skin. The Bowman Gray School of Medicine’s surgery research laboratory provides the doctors ' with the pig skin they need. The laboratory has an arrangement with local farmers to get pigs whenever they are needed. ' Within 24 hours after a doctor orders the pig skin it is ready for use on the patient. The pig is brought to the laboratory, washed, shaved, weighed and then killed. It takes four people half a day to I remove the skin and make it ready. A single 175 or 200-pound pig provides up to 24-square feet of skin that is 15-l,000ths of an inch thick. The skin is cut into strips three inches wide and 30 inches long. The strips are then sterilized and placed in a refrigerator to await use. The skin can be used as long as 10 days after it was taken from the pig. The most skin ever taken by the laboratory for a single patient was removed from six pigs. That was for a little girl burned in April, 1972.A small quantity of pig skin is kept on hand in case there is not 24-hours notice or in case the doctor only needs a small amount of skin. The pig skin can also be used to protect permanent skin grafts from injury. One of Thomas’ doctors said that because the pig skin promotes faster healing Thomas was ready for his first permanent graft operation 16 days after entering the hospital. Previously those operations might not have been done for a month. . . . a b o u t y o u r Social Security Q. My wife and 1 have been operating our farm sinco we were married in 1947. We Tile a joint tax return every year, but she didn’t have any social security credits when we checked her record. Why not? A. A joint lax return is for income lax purposes only. II does not determine your social security credit. Of course, your wife will be able to qualify on your social security record without ever having worked under social security. If she is your legal partner in the far ming operation, it would be a different matter altogether. Get in touch with us in this event. Q. Can you please tell me how I can get a Federal Census Record to use in proving my age'.’ A. Visit or telephone your nearest Social Security t)ffice. Someone there will be glad to help you complete a reijuesl for a census search. Q. 1 plan to be married in August. When should 1 have my name changed on my social security card'^ .\. ;\s soon after the wedding as it's convenient to do so call or come by tiie Scoial Securit> Office and we will take care uf i< for you. y. 1 plan to retire next year When siiiiuld I begin getting together prools tlial I will need" It's a good idea to begin NOW t ail th-;‘ Social Security Office and « e will advise you on what proofs you need and how to get them. Q. I just do a little part-liiiie work for farmers in the summer. Are the farmers supposed to withhold social security tax from my pay? A. Ves. if you work on at least 2U different days in a year for any one farmer. K»eii if you work less than i!(i days, he should still withhold the lax if you were paid at least Sl5H Hllhin the y ear. Q. My daughter receives social security benefits on my deceased husband's record. She will be 18 in December, but plans to marry In August. Will her benefits continue until she is 18'.> .•\. So. .Marriage uill end her entitlement. y. If 1 lost my Medicare card, what must I do to obtain a replacement'’ .\. I’hone your local Social •Securily Office and ask for a replacement. He sure and give Ihem your name and social security number as it appeared on your .Medicare card. Q. Do 1 have lo report ear nings and pay the tax lor iiiy part lime maid" You must file a ijuarlerl.N report with the Direclur of Internal Heveiiue and report your maid's earnings for aii> calendar ijuai'ler \ ou pay lii'i $5U.IHI or more in cash wages. Corn Is World's Most Cultivated Crop Corn slill outshines gold and silver in the United States despite skyrocketing prices for the precious metals. In 1972 farmers harvested 5.6 billion bushels valued at $7.1 billion.Though a native American grain, corn is cultivated in more places than any other crop. The prolific plant flourishes from Canada to China and from Italy to India. Corn thrives below sea level on the Caspian Plain and high in the Peruvian Andes, the National Geographic Society says. The hardy stalks adapt to less than ten inches of rainfall on seniiarid fields in the Soviet Union and withstand the 200 inches that flood India's Ganges Plain. Scientists are working to get more nutritional value from the ubiquitous plant by breeding grains that would rival meats in protein quality. A team of experts at Indiana’s Purdue University recently developed a proinising new variety by ad ding a protein-building gene called "opaque 2' to common corn. Other varieties of corn have been developed through hybridization. Hybrid corn results from inbreeding selected strains to develop desirable qualities, then crossing the strains. Often two hybrids are interbred to create what is called - in the best Corn Belt circles - a double cross. Hearty new hybrids have pushed the Corn Belt northward in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and South Dakota. If any single thing shaped destinies in the New World before the first Europeans arrived, it was corn. The plant fostered and sustained the civilizations of Middle America and-along with the potato-the Peruvian highlands. The ancient Toltecs in Mexico referred to the great hero-god Quetzalcoat as the bringer of civilization in the guise of corn.Corn was the staple of the prehistoric Indians who raised the large temple mounds in the southeastern United States, H O T P O I N T 'S F A M O U S fountain-filter® w ash er 3 W a s h C y c le s 3 W a te r L e v e ls 3 W a te r T e m p e ra tu re s T rip le R in s e 2 SPEEDS $ Model 2620 1999 3 W/T I i o iip jC J X x v A r SPACE SAVING CHEST FREEZER 14.8 CU. FT. • 518 LBS. • Lilt Oul Basltel • Front Detrost Water Drain ONLY “H o l_p jcri_n Jt PERSONAL PORTA-COOL™ ROOM-to-ROOM AIR CONDITIONER O N LY $ g g 9 5 . Only 43 lbs , 10;, ihin • Quick IVIount Side Panels • 8-position ttieimoslal • 7 Amp, It 5-volt opeiation vod.i AMtQao. , Outdoor Lenan' caso can't rust I t o t p j o r i x v J r BIG CAPACITY AIR CONDITIONER _ lU llU iBlifH iis ir • Two speed operation, autom atic eight position therm ostat • Four way adjustable air direction • W ashable, reusable air filter V O D f I A H l M 'O ^*27500 18,000 BTU - 230 VOLT i i o l i p j c r i - n J b U P R IG H T F R E E Z E R FAMILY PLANNED BUDGET PRICED HOLDS 406 LBS. 11.6 CU. ft. c a p a c ity • 28" vKide, 63V>" high • 406-pound storage capacity • Large slide-out basket • Three refrigerated shelves • Magnetic door gasket BUY NOW & SAVE ONLY r:^ I I o t - f z ^ x r i- r u ir NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR. NO-FROST FREEZER NEVER NEEDS DEFROSTING 13.7 CU. M. capacity 3 2 " wida. 6 3 ^ ” high 10J eu. ft rafrigarator 2.93 CU- It. traaiar hold* up lo 102.6 pound*Twin «ifda-oui cri»p«r* Covarad buttar bln Covarad chaaaa compartmant Cushlonad agg rack* Automatic Intarlor light in ralrigarator »269*?. H x rL p jc rL z iJ r LIGHTED 40” RANGE WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN LIFT OFF OVEN DOOR MAKES ALL AREAS OF THE OVEN ACCESSIBLE • Full-widlh cooklop lamp • Patlarnad panorama ovan-door window » Sall-claaning Calrod' *lay-up •uriaca unit* • No-dnp cooklop • Lill-olf ovtn door • Two *loragt drawer* *ida tloraga compartmani Small-applianca ouilal $ ONLY 199” Daniel FURMTl%E & ELECTRIC CO. Located At Overhead Bridge Modsvilie, i C. 10 I1AVI1-; COUNTY I NTURP1USI-; RHCORD. THURSDAY. JIINU 28, l‘)73 Hurricane Precautions Bits Of Life The fcmalo of the specics can be Ihc deadicsl - pspccially if she's ii hurricane. And don't expi-ct Ihc 1973 hurricanc season - which runs .luno 1 through November - to duphcate last year’s cahiiness, warns the Insurance In formation Institute. Changing weather conditions made the 1972 storm season the quietest in 42 years. Only Agnes with her $97 million in insured damage - mostly from flooding - broke the calm. Hurricanes have taken almost 5,000 lives in the U.S. and damaged several billion dollars in property in the last five decades. Most hurricane deaths can be prevented and destruction minimized, says the Institute. No hurricane can strike the U.S. coast without ample w;'rning. Satellites track hurricanes for hundreds of miles before they reach mainland. Ships, aircraft and radar continually chart their movement.When a hurricane threatens, the National Weather Service - the nation's watchdog against storms -- warns residents in the area at least a day in advance.A new hurricane flood and damage rating system, developed by the National Hurricane Center in Miami, has been added to the warning arsenal.The system, says the In stitute, is based on a sliding scale similar to the Richter Scale used to measure the intensity of earthquakes. One number, on a scale from 1 to 10, will warn of the storm’s flooding potential. The other number, from 1 to 5, will estimate the damage potential exclusive of flooding. Saving Lives Drowning causes more than 75 per cent of hurricane deaths. Most lives would be saved if people heeded evacuation warnings and moved out of low lying coastal areas to high ground - beyond the reach of flood waters. Ruggedly built homes on high ground provide a safe refuge. But mobile homes should be moved or evacuated. When evacuation warnings are issued, leave early and go to a prearranged shelter. Long before the peak of the storm, flooding, toppled utility poles and downed power lines can prevent escape. Gas up cars in advance because fuel stations may be out of operation. Hurricane waters drowned more than a quarter million persons in East Pakistan in 1970, mainly because of the lack of shelter and evacuation routes. Protecting Property Buildings can be protected against hurricane winds, which can drive a plank like an arrow through a tree trunk, fling pieces of buildings through the air like shrapnel and flip a mobile home or car like a tinkertoy. The greatest damage to buildings usually occurs to glass, roofs and exterior walls. Tape, boards or shutters can protect glass. Large windows and garage doors should oe braced.Moveable objects such as bicycles, trash cans, boards and outdoor furniture can become dangerous missiles. They should be anchored or stored inside. Cars should be moved to high ground, and small boats moored securely, moved upstream or taken out of water. Heavy roof covering and durable siding can withstand severe winds. Mobile homes not anchored to the ground are especially vulnerable. Hurricane Celia destroyed half of the 9,000 mobile homes in the Corpus Christi area in 1970. Those that were properly secured to the ground with cables sustained minor damage. Weathering a Hurricane Perhaps the most important precaution to take during a hurricane, according to the Institute, is to listen to newscasts for advice from authorities. Having a battery- run radio is a necessity in case of power failure.Persons in a hurricane area should stock emergency sup plies - water, food, cooking and lighting equipment and tools.Water. Store surplus drinking water (one quart per person per day) in sealed containers in case the supply fails or is contaminated. Drinking water can be sterilized by boiling, water purification tablets available at drug stores or Farm ‘nps By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank S Trust Co., N.A. The livestock auction industry - now mature and tliriving - was born and raised during the Roaring Twenties and Depression Thirties. Numerically, auctions are liolding their own - an esti mated 2,500 in 1970 versus 2,525 in the early 1950’s when numbers reached their peak, in terms of business done, the total sales volume handled by auctions has been going up steadily. Their share of receipts from slaughter livestock has dropped during the past several decades, but a higli proportion of feeder livestock moves through auctions. And in some areas such as the South, auctions remain the biggest market channel for all livestock species combined. Where auctions have lost business, it’s mainly been due to the competition from meat packers and dealers who buy direct from producers. The one exception is slaughter calves. Over half the Nation’s slaughter calves are sold at auction, and the share has been growing in recent years. Since auctions have been holding their own during the last decade, prospects are that they will continue in the years ahead to grow in line with general trends in the livestock and meat industry. The development of auctions can be traced to a set of circumstances that prevailed during the first quarter of this century. Back then, terminal markets were by far the most important source of slaughter livestock bought by packers, and auctions were practically nonexistent. By 1940, over 2,000 auctions had been established covering all states and most all centers of livestock farming. Why auctions’ The explanations are several. One is that during the Depression, the low livestock prices forced farmers to seek chcaper ways of marketing. Costs of selling through the terminal markets, including trucking and market charges, absorbed a fair share of producers receipts. The local auction olTered an attractive, lower cost alterna tive. More importantly, in the tliirties roads got progressively belter and trucks came into wide use. Small lots of livestock could be quickly and economically transported over moderate distances to the local auction market. Meantime, the packers were extending their periphery of operations by setting up country stations and offices. Due to improved transportation facilities, they also no longer had to rely on the terminals. In time, tanners came to like doing their own marketing. There was the added bonus of social contact at the weekly sale. The auctions became a kind of rural community centei, and a source of information on faimers’ production and maikeung pioblems. The greatest part of auction market receipts is from sales ot livestock lor feeding and breeding. Adding these sales to those of livesiock-tor-slaughter, the annual total may run as high as So.7 billion per year. Auctions tlourish wliere livestock are heavily concen trated and wliere tarms are typically small. A major auction area is tiie Norlli Cential region. The South also looms large. .Auction numbers in the South have probably grown lasiei liian in any oilier region since the I940's. A key mgiedient in the tormula to successful auctioneer ing IS tliat the t il in must handle a substantial volume oi livesluck. Diheiwise, tiie auction can’t cover costs, not will mans bu>eis attend the sale. It may well be, as some tolloweis ot auclion inarkelitig have suggested, thal iht iiidustiy as a whole would have a moie secure tuture il jiKliDiis weie to become biggei and lewer. Aiiiune othci needed changes that miglit benetlt auctior Miaikeiini; are t;ieaiei speciah/ation in the kind and class ot haiulled, selling in lots of uniform grade anc weiclii. ijlhei iliaii the customary practice of sellint seii.iiaiel> ilic livestock ot the difleient owners, ant iMipuAcd pli>sical lacilitics tui iiK’ieased et'tK'ieni.y hou.schold chlorine bleach. Food, Stock a five-day supply of nonperishabic food - soup, canned goods, juice and fruit. Cooking. Use a stove that runs on cannpd heat or kerosene in case of power failure. Lighting, Keep flashlight and extra batteries, lantern, candles and matches handy. Tools. Have hammer, nails, screwdriver and saw ready to make emergency repairs during and after the storm. To prevent wind damage, keep a window open on the side of the building opposite the wind. If a window is blown out - open more. To avoid fire and electrocution, shut off gas, electricity and water where they enter the buildings. When the power is o ffavoid unnecessary opening of refrigerators and freezers. Use dry ice, if available, to preserve food. If in the midst of a hurricane there is suddenly a calm - beware. This is most likely the eye or center of the storm passing directly over. This lull may last from a few minutes to more than a half hour. Remain inside - the high winds will return. People have been killed by venturing from the eye to the high wind area surrounding it. After the hurricane, avoid lowland areas. Even though the winds subside, flooding may continue. Roads undermined by coastal flood waters may collapse under a car’s weight. And overhanging power lines kill many people. Notify police and hospitals of persons injured. Report dangling wires, broken sewer and water mains to utility companies or police. Community Responsibility Communities as well as in dividuals bear responsibility for safeguarding life and property - - particularly through advance plans and legislation regulating land use and establishing hurricane-proof building standards. As population and industrial development become more concentrated, more people and ^ property become subject to hurricane hazards. Weather officials say that a hurricane could kill 20,000 to 50,000 per sons in certain densely ^ populated areas unless com munities plan safe evacuation routes, enact and enforce im proved building codes and limit population density. New buildings, public and private, should be constructed so they can serve as shelters during an emergency. And land susceptible to flood waters should be left unoccupied. Stringent tie-down measures should be enacted and enforced for mobile homes. An evacuation routes should be planned in advance. The hurricane season starts in June and lasts through November. Now is the time to get ready. Eugene Jones, Jr. of Route 4, Moeksville, was the winner of 6U gallons of gasoline in the annual "Top Pop" contest over radio station WDSL. His daughter, Linda, entered her father's name by describing him and using the "iucky” words. This is the second annual contest made possible over the ioeai station by par ticipating Davie County businesses. GI Home Loans A Vietnam Era veteran from Lowell, Mass., has become the holder of the 8 millionth GI home loan processed by VA since the beginning of the agency’s loan guaranty program in 1944. Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you're doing hut she doesn't. M inistry Folk Group To Appear At Tanglewood T h e G o l d N u g g e t By ROSCOE BROWN FI.SHKR Twclve-year-old Conrad Reed sat on the bank of Meadow Creek in Cabarrus County shooting fish with a tww and ar row. Conrad, along with a brother and a sister, had skipped church that Sunday, Fishing was more fun The year was 1799. Rays from a bright morning sun fouglit their way througii an occasional opening in the trees Reflections from an oddly shaped stone-like object in the creek bed caught the eager eyes of the children.Forgetting tlieir fishing expeuitiun, (he (luee tliiidieii hurriedly retrieved the object — weigliing alwul eight pounds — and had it ready for father's in.spection when church was over. The father, John Reed, was equally impressed, so a few days later he took the over sized nugget to William Atkinson, a silversmith in Concord, The gem had no real value, acci,r- ding to the gemologist. Back home, Reed broke the disappointing news to the anxious children and then placed the object on the porch as a door-stop. There the nugget remained for several years. Sometimes later, according to James Brawley, Rowan County historian, John Reed — a former Hessian soldier — .still believed his hunk of ore of value. He look the nugget to market at Fayetteville, N ,C, for further appraisal. This was in 1802.The Fayetteville jeweler, apparently hoping not to appear over enthustiastie, said the ore had some value and John Reed asked $3,50 for the object. The jeweler accepted, Reed pocketed his meager renumeration, and returned to Cabar rus County, The jeweler from Fayetteville lost no time in having the nugget refined. He realized a mere$8,000, On hearing the news, Reed sued the astute jeweler, ,\1- legedly, John Reed received $1,000 through a court order. By this time, the Nortlj Carolina gold rush was on. From 1825, and on into the '30s, surface mining for gold reached in creasing proprtions. Gold was discovered near Charlotte in 1831. The same year a vein was opened which netted $10,000,000 according to Brawley, By 1842 Gold Hill in Rowan County was the center of the new mining industry, employing from 3,000 to 5,000. I told Grandpa Brown how gold was discovered in Cabar rus — about Conrad Reed and his bow and arrow on the bank of Meadow Creek. Grandpa says there are many gold nug gets in the lives of most of us. , in us, and all around us, if only we have the eyes to see and the faitli to believe. "Rhymes With Reasons ’73", a group of young people who sing folk and Qiristian folk music, will be appearing at Tanglewood Park July 2 through July 9, The resort ministry team is sponsored by the Department of Campus Ministry of the Baptist State Convention. Team members for this summer are: Jim McKoy of Wake Forest University: Jane O’Uriant and Jim Blanton of Mars Hill; Debra Rose from Western Carolina; and Beck Clark of Appalachian State University. This team will serve Western North Carolina, traveling, entertaining, and sharing their faith and themselves in this section of the state. A second team of college students will be F o r m e r D a v ie P a s t o r H o n o re d In S t a t e s v ille Cooleemee News Mrs. Lillian Chandler and daughter, Karen, left Sunday to join her husband, U.M. Chan dler, in Delta, Pennsylvania where he is employed with the Peach Bottom Atomic Energy Plant. Mr. and Mrs. James Ijatnes and children, Debbie, Faye and Johnny of Woodbridge, Va. were the last weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter. While here they also attended the Father’s Day dinner for Mr. John Ijames. Following the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ijames and Mr. and Mrs. Carter visited the Ijames daughter, Mrs. John Linn, who is a patient at Charlotte Memorial hospital where she recently underwent major surgery. They returned to their home Monday. Mrs. Dewey House, the for mer Mrs. Ola Crotts of Davie County, is a patient at Stanley County Hospital in Albemarle where she is recuperating from surgery last week. She is in room 221. Luther Fisher, son of Rev. and Mrs, Roscoe Brown Fisher, has returned to Lees-McRae College at Banner Elk following a knee injury suffered while playing intra-mural football at the college. Luther underwnet surgery at the Watauga Memorial Hospital in Boone on Wednesday, June 20, and is improving. Graham Gregory of Green sboro, formerly of Cooleemee, is a patient at Davie County Hospital where he is expected to undergo surgery in the near future, Mr. Gregory is a brother of Mrs. Susie Fields of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. O.J. Benson and son, Dean, of Charlotte were the Sunday visitors of his mother, Mrs. Bessie Naile of Route 7, Moeksville, and his brother and family of Cooleemee. They also visited with Mrs. Benson's relatives in Davie County. This weeks visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Benae and family include her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Arney, Dennis and Kelly of Asheville, Mrs. Arney's sister, Mrs, Valerie McRary was also their Tuesday night guests,Ray Trexler continues to undergo treatment at the Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbury where he has been a patient for more than two months. He is allowed visitors. Mrs. Roy Hellard continued to improve at her home where she is recovering from a broken hip. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Kurfees and Marty returned home Monday after spending a week in Southgate, Michigan visiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Branch. Mrs. Branch and sn, Scott, accompanied them home for a weeks visit. Mrs. Jack Eudy was admitted to Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury Friday night for treatment. She returned to her home on Pine Ridge Road, on Monday. The children of the Rev. and Mrs McKinley Gladstone Ervin were hosts at a reception Sunday afternoon in Sloan Hall at Broad Street United Methodist Church, Statesville, honoring the couple on their Golden Wedding Anniversary,More than 200 guests called between 3 and 5 p.m. The guests were greeted by Robert Gladstone Ervin of Davidson, grandson of the honorees, and their grand daughter, Miss Barbara Ervin of Brunswick, Georgia presided at the guest register. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin were their four sons and two daughters-in-law; W, Jackson Ervin of Brunswick, Ga., William Gaston Ervin of High Point, Rev, and Mrs, Joe L, Ervin of Lincolnton, and Mr. and Mrs. Winfred R. Ervin of Davidson. Mr. and Mrs, Winfred R. Ervin Jr. of Charlotte, directed the guests to the refreshment table where Miss Susan Ervin of Lincolnton poured golden fruit punch and Miss Elizabeth Ervin of Davidson served the an niversary cake. Mrs. Fred Lorance and Mrs. M.T. Matheny were in charge of the refreshments. Assisting in serving were the Misses Elaine and Ginger Ervin of Davidson and Miss Alice Lane Ervin of Lincolnton.The tiered anniversary cake was frosted in white and bedecked with yellow roses. Bridal figurines and golden numerals were on the top tier which was seperated with lacy columns. Chicken salad in patty shells, ribbon sandwiches, nuts, mints and Grecian wedding cookies were served. The table, covered v.’ith a white linen cloth, featured a centerpiece of blue hydraneas, white lilies and Englisli ivy. The worship center table held an arrangement of yellow and gold mums, a gift from the May Salley Bible Class to which Mrs. Ervin belongs. Yellow fuji mums were on the register table and bronze mums were at vantage points in the room. Mrs. Ervin received in a blue lacy knii dress fHsiiloiied with long sleeves and full-length A- line skirt. She wore a blue sapphire pin at the V neck of her gown and a corsage of yellow daisies. Mr. Ervin had a yellow carnation boutionniere and tfieir sons wore white car nations, The daughters and granddaughters of the couple wore summer dresses with floor-Iength skirls.Rev, and Mrs. Ervin were residents of Davie County from 1930-39. He served the following churches F arm ington, Bethlehem, Wesley Chapel, Huntsville and Smith Grove, On the Davie Charge, he served Center, Concord. Liberty, Oak Grove, Salem, Zion and Hardison, Attending the reception from Davie County were Mr, and Mrs, Albert Latham, Mrs, Wady Dyson, Mrs, C,A, McAllister, Mrs, W,M, Seaford and Mr, and Mrs, Bill Seaford, doing the same in the eastern area of North Carolina.The students' summer ministry officially began June 10, after a period of orientation and practice at Gardner-Webb College, and will continue until August 18, , ^Ray Bowen, associate in thfe Department of Campus Ministry, and Charles Wilson, Chaplain at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, will serve as advisers to the western resort ministry team. Local contact for the group appearance at Tanglewood is the Reverend Tom Womble of Clemmons First Baptist Church, The team was formed primarily to serve the resort areas, such as Tanglewood. Much of what happens in ministry during this summer will occur after a concert as team members talk with those attending the performance as,, in addition to musical eA-.l> tertainrnent, the young people' want to spend as much time with people as their schedule' allows. Rhymes With Reasons ’73 will take their music to Kings Mountain after their stay in this area. They will appear in Boone from July 16 - 23, in Cherokee from July 23 - August 6, and again in ^one August 6 through 19. Ni;\V I’.SVtlllATHIST -Dr Edward ltot)erl Polk Spker. fornii'rly of Rapid riiy, S D., has joined llie .staff of ilii> Tri- County .Menial Health ('i)mplex as eliief of nit'difal ,K(‘r\ ictvs Dr Spicer, who hjis wide ex perience in tile tieUI ot [>• sychiali'y in Itie I'nileit Sl.iles, Canada, and ICngtaiid. '.vill serve the Rowan, Iredell, and Davie unils of the Tri-County Complex._________________________ 8 T r a c k T a p e s ‘ 1 .0 0 to *2 .8 9 Per Tape We Also Trade Tapes V o g le r’s R a d io & T V .\1)v a n (:f., n. c . Phone 9 9 8 - 8 1 7 2 S niile God Loves You Ves, God loves us all more than we can know. "Yea I have loved thee with an everlasting love; t Therefore with loving kindness have I drawn tliee." Jeremiah 31:3 You're invited to come and see God's love in action as we worship each week. Our Sunday service begins at 10 a.m. and the Wed nesday night service is at 7;:iO p.m. Don't forget to let your car get real dirty and then bring it to the church July 7th where our young adults will he having their car wash. Pray for our visitation efforts on Thursday nights thal we would reach people, witness to them, and let God lake over their lives.Plan now for the fun ofi Vacation Bible School,' beginning July Ifith. Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church llwy 601 North a s B B B a ALL NEW THE VANGUARD MODEL 22T201C 22” Picturs Meaiurad Diagonally (282 sq. In.) All-new, last, simple 70-position deleni U H F luning-jusl as easy as tuning VHF stations! Get crisp, sharp pictures instantly with power-reserve chassis, Big-tone speaker, slide volume control, other deluxe tealures Walnut tinish melal cabinet Includes deluxe cart, 20r« " H. 26V« " W, 13%i " D.J i€ § m B r a l THE PERSO N A L PLAYMATE M ODEL 12P467 12” Picture Measured Diagonally (75 sq. in.) Deluxe m every way pf.Tlormance features and fine-lurniture walriui finish stylirig' Instant chassis, big-lone Alnjco V speaker, precision v^HF/UHF Oual tuner arid otr'.er plus-quality features' includes Sun Snieid and 'Personal Listen- <ng- earpnone. Pofyslyrene tat-(nc'f. 12’ # ' H, 16" W. U V a " D. BIRCAIN PRICES 25 " (dlag. meas.) Swivel Console Admiral Solarcolor performance plus the convenience of a cabinet with swivel base. One-button "Color Master" control. ThB PIROUETTE IMoael bLS7ai RADIO 108 South Main Street \m : si:h \t c i: w h a t 634-2264 \Vi: SI LL" EDO’S & TELEVISION! Moeksville, N. C. DAVIi; COUNTY liNTFRPRISI-. RliCORD, THURSnAY, JUNH 2S, II L e x in g t o n G r e e n M e a d o w s M e a d o w s H o ld s M a n D ro w n s ........................»<. P a s t o r A p p r e c ia t io n D a y TED FOSTER, 71 Theodore (Ted) Melton Foster, 71, of Harding Horn .■Vpartments died Thursday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in the Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Foster was born in Davie County to William and Dorcas McClamrock Foster. He was a retired salesman and justice of the peace. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gertha Lunsofrd Foster; two stepdaughters, ■ Mrs. Don Henderson of Statesville and Mrs. Max Loyd of Clemson, S.C.; five sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Redman and Mrs Hazel Griggs of Kannapolis, Mrs. Charles Sommers of Eden, Mrs. Mildred Walter of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Agnes Bannow of New I* York City; and two brothers, the Rev. Albert Foster and Travis Foster of Greensboro. MRS. JAMES BYRD : Mrs. Helen Inez Brewer Daniels Byrd, 45, of 14 Leonard Street, Thomasville, wife of James Byrd and sister of Clyde 0, Brewer, Jr. of Mocksville, I died Thursday, June 21, at her home after a heart attack. • Graveside services were held Friday at Holly Hill cemetery. Mrs. Byrd was born in Davidson County to Clyde 0. and Nannie Mae Loftin Brewer. : Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Bobby Higgins of High Point; two sons, I^\yrence Daniels and Paul Daniels of Morganton; her father of 202 Broad Street; five [ kilters, Mrs. Paul Payne, Mrs. Benny Byerly, Mrs. Linford Stinson, Mrs. Johnnie Sneed and Miss Debbie Brewer of Thomasville; seven brothers, Richard, Harold Ronnie, Danny and Harley Brewer of Thomasville, Kenneth Brewer of High Point and Clyde Brewer Jr. of Mocksville. : MRS. PEGGY DILL, 42 -Mrs. Peggy Christy Dill, 42, of ICooleemee, died Thursday at II lp;m. at her home. I ^Born October 19, 1930 in llredell County, she was the Idaughter of Tom and Ida Mae lOiristy, and was a retired len^loyee of Pet Bakery. I -Surviving are her husband, iKimrey Dill; three sons, Donald I Ray Shepherd and Larry Allen l^epherd, both of Statesville, Im d Danny Shepherd of Camp ll^jeune; her parents, Mrs. Ida iMae Tucker of Jonesville and iTom Christy of Statesville; and Itwo grandchildren. ] : Funeral services were con- Iducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at lEaton's Funeral Chapel, iMocksville, with burial in llredell Memorial Park. Cards Of thanks MISS VIOLA MORGAN Miss Viola D. Morgan, 51, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, died Sunday at 8:40 p.m. in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem. She had been in declining health for two years, seriously ill for two weeks.Miss Morgan was born Feb. 28, 1922 in Davie County to the late Henry and Percie Foster Morgan and was educated in Davie County and Forsyth County Schools. She also attended Winston-Salem State University. For 25 years, she was employed in the Davie County School system.She was a member of Smith Grove AME Zion Church. Survivors are two brothers. Earnest Morgan of Buffalo, N.Y. and William E. Morpn of La Grange, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy M. McCulloug and Miss Jennie B. Morgan of the home. Church Activities BLAISE BAPTIST There was a Record at tendance at Sunday school last Sunday morning, which totaled 160 children. This was an all time high. This was in part due to the bus ministry. There will be NO fellowship supper the last Wednesday night of this month, due to the pastor being away on vacation. Please keep this in mind. THOUGHT FOR TODAY: Whoso draws night to God one step though doubting dim, God will advance a mile in blazing light to him.unknown TURRENTINE The Nationaires Quartet of Winston-Salem will present a program at Turrentine Baptist Church Saturday, June 30, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. BETHANY There will be a special program Sunday, July 1st, at 7:30 p.m. at Bethany AME Zion church in Farmington. Golden Star, Christian Travel and United Gospel Singers will be featured. FIRST METHODIST The First United Methodist Senior UMY will sponsor a night of fun and a variety of homemade ice cream Saturday, July 7th from 5p.m. to 9p.m. at the church. In addition to homemade ice cream there will be a bake sale and carnival featuring a spook house.Donations received will be used by the group for a retreat and beach trip. MRS. VARIS WORKMANMrs. Margie Louise Brewer Workman, 47, of Route 2. Mount Zion Church Road, Thomasville, and a sister of Clyde O. Brewer, Jr, of Mocksville, died Thursday morning, June 21, at Com munity General Hospital in Thomasville. She had been critically ill four days. Funeral services were held Saturday at Hughes Grove Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Workman was born in Davidson County to Clyde O. and Nannie Mae Loftin Brewer. She was a member of Hughes Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Varis L. Workmen; two daughters, Mrs. Perry Cecil of High Point, and Mrs. Waymon Skeen of Thomasville, Rt. 2; two sons, Darrell and Rickie Workman of Thomasville; her father of Thomasville; five sisters, Mrs. Paul Payne, Mrs. Benny Byerly, Mrs. Linford Stinson, Mrs. Johnnie Sneed and Miss Debbie Brewer of Thomasville; and seven brothers, Richard, Harold, Ronnie, Danny and Harley Brewer of Thomasville. and Kenneth Brewer of High Point. Clyde O. Brewer Jr. of Mocksville. A 33-year-old Lexington resident, Tony Ray Langston of 604 Adam Street, was drowned late Saturday night in High Rock Lake in Davidson County.Mr. Langston, formerly of Davie County, was a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Everhardt of Route 4 and Rev. and Mrs. Bill Creason of Cooleemee.The Davidson County sheriff's department reported Langston’s fishing boat overturned after hitting a rock Saturday night about 10:00. Members of the Rowan and Davidson County Resue Squads assisted in the operation of seeking to recover thobixlyof the victim, who was an employee of S and W Motor Lines in Greensboro. He was the Baptist faith.Funeral will be 2 pm Tuesday at Piedmont Funeral Home Chapel, with burial in Lexington Cemetery.Surviving are widow, Mrs. Ollie Cochran Langston; daughters. Misses Teresa and Lee Ann Langston of the home; son, Roger Dale Langston of the home; parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dallas Langston of Lexingtoir, brothers, Dale and Dennis Langston of Lexington. Gannet Birds Australia’s masked gannet birds can fly underwater; they sometimes dive down 40 or more feet in search of prey. National Geographic says. + + -f -f -f I • Coming soon the fith anniversary of Green Meadows church which will be celebrated July 22. A fellowship luncheon and special program is being planned, so everyone interested keep this date in mind. Traditionally June is known as wedding month, celebrating their 36th anniversary on Sunday were Kev. and Mrs. Walter Warfford, also celebrating their 36th an niversary were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston. They were much surprised when the Green Meadows group gathered in the fellowship center following the worship hour to share a picnic lunch, to find in the center of the area a white lace covered table bearing white candles and a three tiered wedding cake thinking all the while it was only for (he Warffords. They finally found nut that their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester had provided the decorated cake for the occasion to surprise them.Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie of Chimmney Rock are spen ding a few days with the Mit chell Wheeler family. Mrs. Kermit Smith and children returned home on Saturday from Mississippi. Her mother, Mrs. Arthur Moore accompanied them home for a visit.Mrs. Bessie Lee and son. Gene attended funeral services at King on Monday for Mrs. Blanche Lee Griffith. Mrs. Griffith grew up in this area and + + + + + >'+> + + ■♦--»■* + her husband will be remembered by the older people here as Dr. Griffith. Joe Langston and other relatives here were notified on Sunday of the death by ac cidental drowning of Tony Langston, age 33 of Lexington. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Dallas Langston of Lexington and a nephew of Joe Langston, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Lee who celebrated their 29th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Juno 24, also to Mr, and Mrs, James Zimmerman who will celebrate their 36th on July 4, Mrs, Sallie Riddle is spending a few days with her niece in Salisbury, Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held a cook-out at Ridcnhour’s Arbor during their regular meeting on Monday. Hamburgers and hotdogs were served to the 53 members at tending, followed by birthday cake in honor of all members having birthdays during the month.The next scheduled meeting will be on Monday, July 9, in the fellowship hall of the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. ♦■ + + 4. + + + + + + + +- + the rostrum where they were presented with carnations by Timmy Bowles and pinned on by Martha Zimmerman and Diane Austin, as this was also the ,16th wedding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. Warfford, Included on the program was a poem of tribute to the pastor written and read by Mrs. Marie Williard; a reading of tribute to the pastor’s wife was given by Mrs. Mattie Bowles; a solo by Ronda Williard. All of the pastor’s family, excepting two sons who live in Texas, were present. Those present included his 86-year-old mother; his daughter, Hilda Underwood and family from Memphis, Tenn; daughter. Sarah Knopf and family of Winston-Salem; sons, David and Waller, Jr. and tlieir families of Winston-Salem.The church presented the couple with a silver bowl, ap propriately engraved for the occasion. The presentation was made by Donald Grepory, Chairman of the Board of Deacons. Following the service, a picnic lunch was held in the fellowship center, !«!MI Frank A new addition to the food items at Six Flags Over Georgia is an '‘1890’s" frank. More than 50,000 of these all-beef frankfurters will be served in the new section throughout the 1973 season. ,y "Pastor Appreciation Day" was observed at the Green Meadows Church on Sunday. The members surprised the pastor, the Rev. Walter L. Warfford with a special program during the worship hour. Gray Matthews, master of ceremonies, asked Mrs, Warfford to join her husband on From The Living Bible If you bolicvo that Jesus is th e C h ri st — th a t he is God’s Son and your Savior — then you are a child of God. And all wlio love the Fatiior love liis childi'cn too. So you can find out how much you* lovo God's children —■ your brothers and sisters in the L o rd —• by how mucli you love and obey G od. L o v in g God means doinjr what he tells us to do, and really, that isn't hard at a ll; for every child of God can obey him, defeating sin by trusting Christ to help him. But who could possibly fight and win this battle except by believing tiiat Jesus is truly the Son of God? ; Jo/ni "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING " Eccli's'.i'itc', 3 1. The Living Bible. Tvrid.ili' Ho Car Wash BEAUCHAMP I • May we take this method of I thanking our neighbors and Ifriends for their kind ex- Ipressions of sympathy in our ■ bereavement. These ex- Ipressions have been deeply |appreciated. The Family of the late Sallie E. Beauchamp FOSTER We would like to extend our I sincere thanks to all our friends I and neighbors for their help and Ikindness during the sickness land death of our husband and Ifather. iThe family of Theodore (Ted) Ifoster.‘ 6-28-ltp MI)R1U)W 1 want to thank all the people w ho donated blood at the Bloodmobile in my behalf. It was greatly appreciated,.Mrs. .Martha Morrow SHRl-WSHLIRY We would like to take this ■opportunity to publicly thank Ithe Center Fire Department, lUie Mocksville Fire Depart- Iment. the Police Department la/id all otlwris itmtived for the Iwonderful response when we Ineeded help. The efficiency in lilting out the fire we had at the .Motel is nmch appreciated Mi , & Mrs, H, O, Shrewshury D o l Y o u Know Fork Episcopal young churchmen will have a car wash on Saturday, June ,30th from 7:30 a,m, until 6 p.m. at Carroll Foster’s Union 76 Service Station on North Main Street. Cars will be completely washed and cleaned and vacuumed on the inside. Cal 634-5792 for car pick up and delivery. Some can't tell right from wrong until tliey're found out. Education pays dividends in satisfaction as well as money. All gossips should have their moutlies arrested for littering, •Money is an anesthetic—it puts many a conscience to sleep. The best way to lengthen your life i.s to .shorten your worries. Don't make promises unless you expect to deliver the goods. At a health gym tlie\ try to make mountains out ot molehills T(xia\ inone;, is very much like a secret l)otli are hard to keep .■\iiollier discouraging place to h\e IS just hejond your income. Q O t ) ’S F i v e M I N U T C S + + + ++ + + + -f Compliments Of IVIOBILAND “Worship God Everyday" MocksvUle, N. C. THOIVIPSON'S SEWING MACHINE CO.Authorized Singer Dealer 150 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C, Phone: 634-3314 Night: 765-1524 Winston-Salem John W. Thompson, Owner______________ WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—2161 F O O D F O R T H O U G H T On itif Liniluii V, 'I > /C.tl ‘V. tl.ll SO.'Vft tit . Il.ll'ds C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 Till- imjiiiiM’s tui kicivi's !(} th>- luiilc' fiiiij tu do. dll H U'lth .ill tfiy niujht " Then.' IS .1 lot bt' soul fuf Ih»' vvfii u)h-/5 ht- is r.roni;, I u'cjjil sc’ini; tu',' (l ottici m.ikfSuch pO'J'UJllUJ. Sucil lulllIU) iliul klHM(IllU) tli.Mtl'U) ttlf (loiMjIl Sti I .isl- t'd. HtMtinswei Wiis Miostly for th<- bfiirfil of .i troiihlcsoi’if lilllf hoy "I snpposr ytut'vr ritjt to !< r thr doiKiL kfiow vvlto’s l»OSS 1 UI lily's foi ill It It Its .111' toii.iM t i.A\'s p.(tfi .in it wot I- mui t\ird ,il th*- t.isl- ot out I- intj Id.' ‘ !i .ik kki it intMntnulul i'. U'tti'Mi M k ri(,.\ \\tio is l)USS "I will t)i.' up iitid donui " This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 I IRST B.APTIST rHURClt Coolccmef, N. C. SHILOH BAlMISi OiL'KCII Tl'RRl'NTINI- BAPTIST Cltl’IU It ADVANC r BAI’TIST ( IIURCH Cl DAR CRI 1 K BAPTIST C ltl'RC H MRST 1'NIT1:D MrTHODIST riU 'R I H Ri'v, Austin llaii)iln>n Sunday School 10 j,tn. W o r s h ip S c n i c f 11 a ,in , MOC KS LM II U Ml ntODlST CHLRC lt CORNATZl R I NlTl t)Ml rilODISTCHl Rril UNION CIIAPUL LINITI D MrTHODIST CHURCH Wt^SLr.Y CIIAPI L IINITI D Ml^THODIST CHLIRCIl I'LBAVILLI UNITLD MliTHODlST CHLIRCIl OAKGROVi: UNITLD ML'THODIST CHURCH ci:NTr:R u n it l d METIIODLST CHURCH SALEM UNITI D MLTHODISTCHUROl LIBI RTY UNITI U MliTllODISr CHLRCH ADVANCE U N H ID METHODIST CHURCH I ARMINGTON UNITI I) METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION MirniODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rl*v. William Dingus, Pastor DUTCHMANCREEK BAPTEST CHURC H Ya d k in v a l l e yBAPTIST CHURCH CHINQl'APIN CiROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 1:DG1 WOOD BAPTIST ( HURC ll I ORK BAPIISTCHt R O l SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH C ORNATZt R DAl’TISl CHI RCH I ARMING ION BAPTIST C Ill R O l Ca l v a r y ba pt ist c h i r c h J1 RUSALI M b a pt ist C HURCH FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN c m RCH Church S-liool 10 a.m.Worship Scrvicc 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. W allace Sundaj' School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PEN I ICOSTAL HOLINI SS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, .Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Senice 11 a.m.E vangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. RI DLAND PI NTI COSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PI NTK OSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH .Mocksville. Route 5 Rev. I loyd Sleinbey Rev. Albert Gentle, (Assl. Pastorl Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHI RCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OE CHRIST Charles McGhfe, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service I I a,m. LIBERTY Wl SLE YAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE W'LSLEYAN CHURCHHospital St.. Mocksville. N. ( . Rev. .Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m..Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Melhoilist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH 01 Tin LIVING GOD Hi\by THE ! PISC OPAL CHUR( H Eork^N, C,The ( huicii ot tile Ascension C Imrch School 10 am. .M o rn in g P r a y e r , S e rm o n 11 a m , DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev, Norman I rye On I ork - liixby Road Sunday School 10 a,m.Morning Worship 11 a,m,I>ening Worship 7 p,m.Prayer Service \Ved., 7 p.m. CHURCH 01 GOD Cooleemee, N. C. CLI MI.NT GROVE CHURCH OI GOD I. W. Ijames. Pastor Sabl)ath School 10 a.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday througli Saturday Phone 634—2318 Yadkinville Road I veiling Worship 7 n,m, \\V*diu*sda>’ S c rv iv 'c v : 3 0 p .m , J1 K I C H O C U l K ( H O r C H U I S T Jt T ii.h o K o a d O lY ic c : 4M 2 5 241 H o m e : 63-4 5 25 7 U u i s S a v a g e . M in is te r S I \ ’l N T H D A Y A D \ I M l S i O N M I L L I N G K O A O lo n n y G . L ic b c ll. P a s to r • Sah halh S t Jio u l lO a . n i. M i)r n in g W o r s h ip 11 a .m . L H l C H I K ( H O I I H l G O O n S H L P H L K l ) C o u lc c m c c , N . C . M o r n in i: P r a y e r . S e rm o n y 3U a .m . C h u r e li S t h o u l 1 0 .4 5 a .m . p.m.634 W o r s h io S e rv ic e 1 p .m . P r a y e r M e e t in g W e iL , R p .m . S T . I R A N ( IS C a T H O L K .\ ilS S iO N S u n d a y s at 10 a .m . S u n d a y o b lig a iiu n tu lfiU e d a ls o at a n tie i- mass, o n S a t u r d a y s at 7 :3 0 1st S u n d a y in m o n th 5 3 0 p .m 3 1 1 4 u r 2 4 6 2 4 6 3 C H I K C H O I C,0\) 0 1 P K O P H L ( Y K e v . V e r n ie B o n d s M o L k s v ille . R o u le 4 (Ip h e s u s J U L A I S I U A P T I S I ( H I !<C H tw o m ile s n o n h o o t M o t k s v ilK ' o M H it t h u a y 601 K e v . K. C , ( h e ih ir e . P a s to r M o r n in u W o rs h ip 11 a .m . 1 v e n in g W o r s liip 7 :4 5 p .m DAVIB CO U N TY O m m ^ Om N tm A td ,U ii— 124 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 I C HI SI NUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH DAILEY’S CHAI’EL UNITI D METHODIST CHURCH I ULTON L NITI I)MI THODISI c m RCH B1 Till L UNITI D METHODIST ( III RC H SMITH CiROVI UNITED METHODIST C HURCH CON(OKD I NITED MI THODISTCHURC H ZION IM T I D,MI THODISTC Ht R( II M tM O N I NlEl D Ml THODISI CHURC H EATONS BAPIIST CHURCH :Sunday School 10 a.m. •.Morning Worship 11 a.m •Tiaiaiitg t iiioi'i t p.ivt. ; GREEN ME ADOWS ;BAPTIST CHURCH ;Rev. Walter I. Wariford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship SerNice 11 a.m,B. T, U, 6:30n,m,Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Prayer Meeting Wed,, 7:30 p.m.' (JAMES CROSS ROADS b a p tis t CHURC H BEARCREIK BAPTISI C HI Rf H NOC RI EK PRIMITIVI BAPIIST c ut RC H Cooleemee S I 1*1 IC > 1 \ | {K I I O U R PRICES G O O D M O N D A Y T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y U.S. Choice Western S A V E W ITH OUR LO W ER PRICES * J i A M iCUBE STEAK GERBER'S — STRAINED B / IB V F O O D 41/2-o z. Jar MAXWELL HOUSE — ALL GRINDS COFFEE Mb. Pkg. C lo v e r L eaf C o u n try Ham 1 3 9 12-oz. Pkg. U .S . G o vt. G ra d e A Fryer Quarters Leg W " Q Breast Qtr.5 9 lb. 1 0 0 % P u re G round Beef C8 9 lb. Asst. Flavors REG. SIZE JELLO lO J DEL MONTE FRUIT DRINKS i• Pineapple-Grapefruit Pineapple-Orange Pineapple-Pink Grapefruit 0 0 DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail 3 2 8 9 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE BEEF OR CHEESE RAVOLI ,3 0 0 KRAFT DELUXE Macaroni Dinner FINEST DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED ^ PINEAPPLE 33^ IDEAL Brown & Serve Rolls........3 'm- o 9 ( All Veg. Shortening SNOWDRIFT 7 9 43-lb. Can Dixie Crystal S U G A R 6 9 ^ 5-lb. Bag Keebler or Nabisco CRACKERS 3 9 ^ Mb. Box JFG Peanut Butter $ ] 3 93-lb. Can Pure Bleach CLOROX 3 5 ^ V2 Gal. Jug CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 1 0 ’ No. 1 Size Can KELLOGG'S Rice Krispifis 5 7 ’ 13-oz. Box PET Hl-C Ice M ilk39'>/2 Gal. Can DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 3 9 2 Asst. Flavors RED BAND Pl.orS.R. 5-lb. Bag LIPTON INSTANT TEA $ i| 09 SYRUP KRAFT SINGLES PIMENTO or AMERICAN CHEESE............'5 ; ^ 69^ KRAFT Parkay Margarine.........2 9 ' 3-oz. Jar PET RITZ FROZEN PIE S H E L L S Pkg. of 2 Pie Shells SEEFSISII PiaCrmlSMk in O T 9 lnch pie , (rcadv bake!J -Tl*/ — l ^ * I U t x « KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 3 7 ’ Pet'Ritz^^;^SEEPDISII iPieCrast Shells [in O W O lnch pie pan« j ready lo fill ond bake'-J IVt-RiU ^ 18-oz. Box MDI Evaporated M I L K 2 1 ' PET WHIP Whipped Topping......3 $100 .............W Cups 1 NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH.................4 9 ' Tall Can Hl-C Fruit Drink 28’46-oz. Can Nescafe Instant Coffee 49lO-oz. Jar 1 DELSEY WHITE OR ASST. BATHROOM TISSUE CHIQUITA bA nanas lb.15% Upton MDI Long Meadow or Pet Maxwell House Duke's T E A BA G S S U G A R FRESH MILK Instant Coffee MAYONNAISE ? 1 ® ’ »b. ^ C c Bag - 1 1 9Jug ■1 4 9 Jar ■5 5 ' The Alvin RicharHsom On Awwal Wagon Train W a g o n Ho! A professional Farrier for more than 30 years, Alvin Richardson specializes in shoeing quarter horses. D A V IE C O U N T Y Alvin Richardson of Roule G. Mocksville and his daughter, Toni, are among those riding in the annual Daniel Boone Wagon Train this week. Richardson and his daughter left Sunday for Wilkesboro, which is the starting point, and will camp until the train pulls out Tuesday morning. For three days and nights the wagon train will travel on the original Daniel Boone Trail concluding with a parade through Boone on Saturday morning, Richardson, who lead the 1972 train, has l)ecn a participant for the past six years, "This is my vacation”, he says, "and we really look forward to it each year.” Mrs, Richardson enjoys riding in the train also, but not for the entire week. She usually joins her family for the last couple of nights on the trail in time for the ride over the mountain and down into Boone. "It's nice lo visit”, she says "and I especially love it the last day.” Mrs. Richardson plans to join her husband and daughter a day earlier this year, on Wednesday at their campground area in Darby, and ride with them for the remainder of the trip. Seventeen-year-old Toni, on the other hand, wouldn't miss any part of the trip. A chip off the old block, Toni has been ac companying her father for the past five years. This trip will be a new experience for her because for the first time, she will be riding her own horse. "Daddy just got Beauty for me last fall", says Toni, "and I'm a little nervous.” For several years, however, Toni has ridden short distances for the wagon train scouts in order to give them a rest. An excellent horsewoman, she has been around horses all her life and she has been riding almost as long. "Her father had her on a horse in his arms when she was only three months old”, Mrs. Richardson said. "Until about five or six years ago”, she said matter of factly, "Toni and her father showed horses and have a good collection of trophies which we proudly display in our home. Toni won her first trophy at the young age of 14 months as the "Youngest Rider of the Southeast Showdeo Association”, held in Taylorsville. This young girl’s love for horses is ob viously an inheritance from several past generations. Her father, a professional fairrier for the past 30 years, travels from Black Stone, Virginia to Mountain City, Tennessee. He specializes in shoeing quarter horses, which he says is hard work, but the pay is good. And, his father before him was a blacksmith by trade. Although Richardson is a full-time employee of Holly Farms Poultry Industry in Mocksville for more than 17-years, he says "shoeing horses is my living and Holly Farms is my second job." He makes a lot of short trips in the mornings before going to work at Holly Farms at 2 p.m., but his long trips are scheduled over the weekends. He says he can easily make $100 a day as a fairrier. Mrs. Richardson keeps an appointment book and they always know at least 30 days in advance where he will be going. Toni is also a big help to her father around the house. Together the two of them made the harnesses and bridles for the mules that pull the wagon. They also built a camper on the truck which someone drives on the trip and it is used at night for sleeping quarters. Richardson says very few of the people on the train actually sleep in the covered wagons, but you do see everything from sleeping in cars, campers and tents, to sleeping under wagons and there are some who prefer simply to sleep under the stars. The Richardson camper is also built to double as a horse trailer to transport the mules when necessary. It is equipped with a hook-up for electricity and has a tape (continued on page 2B) * * Feature - IB June 28, 1973 WAGON HO! Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Richardson of Route 6, Mocksville will be among those riding in the annual Daniel Boone Wagon Train this week from Wilkesboro to Boone. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Seventeen-year-old Toni Richardson, who has accompanied her father on the wagon train for the past five years, will be riding Beauty for the first time on the three days and nights trip. It' Mr. Richardson and Toni are shown at their home prior to leaving for Wilkesboro to join other par ticipants of the Daniel Boone Wagon Train. Toni relaxes with “Patches” iruide the camper which she and her father built.Richardson checks out his covered wagon at his home before leaving on the annual wagon train, in which he has been a participant for the past six years. 2B ~ DAVII-; COUNTY HNTERPRISIi RHCORD, THURSDAY, JUNU 2H, l>)73 Raspberries Mrs. Willard Foster (right) is shown gathering yeUow raspberries from vines that were planted approximately 100 years ago by her grandfather, Nicholas Click, at their homeplace on Route 4, Mocksville. Mrs. Foster (above) holds both, the dark raspberries and the unusual yellow berries, to demonstrate the difference in color, however there is little difference in taste. (below)Yellow raspberries are most unusual and the vines continue to bear enough fruit each year for Mrs. Foster to make several batches of pre serves. (photos by James Barringer) Do You Know Nitrogen Most fcrtili/.ers release nilrogen ln(o the soil so rapidly that plants are unable to use all of i(. At the TVA NafionnI Kcrllllzer Development Center, scienlisls arc testing a sulphur- coaled urea pellet that dissolves gradually and releases the nitrogen over an extended period of lime. National G e o g ra p h ic r e p o r ts . l.nser Beam More than a billion "bits” of information can be sent over a laser beam in one second, the quivaleni of transmitting, letter by letter. 200average-size books ill a second. Log Cabin Six Flags Over Georgia has added a rustic band-sewn log cabin from Dunwoody, Georgia, to its IBM's theme section. The cabin is used as a crafts shoo S P E C IA L SAVE NOW ON ELKA Home Organs WITH RHYTHM SECTION 'The Center Of Your Music World" Phone 766^771 Across I'roni Tlie P.O. Leuisvillf-<'lcfnfttons Road Tanslewood Barn Theatre “ A S h o t I n T h e D a r k ”------A P r e v ie w By Nita Hilliard The once empty and neglected Tanglewood Barn Theater is coming back to life. Many nails and gallons of paint have gone into rejuvenating the old structure, but at last the main element--the people have arrived to awaken the tired barn and bring it a new life.Members of the Piedmont Repretory Company are working hard putting the finishing touches on the first production of the season A SHOT IN THE DARK which will open Friday. Rehearsals are . being held night and day, sets are being completed and the box office crew is being kept busy distributing tickets. A cast of seven fill the bill for the bubbling, saucy, comedy hit which will be presented for the grand reopening. Katliryn Baumann Kathryn Baumann stars as the go(^-hearted and guiless child of nature, Josefa. Miss Baumann has appeared on Broadway as Mary MacGregor in THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE and Lois in THE PENNY WARS. Also in New York, she has done the role of Janice Vickerv in THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON MARIGOLDS and the role of Penny in Landford Wilson’s LEMON SKY. She has ap peared on television in a number of commercials and in daytime T.V.'s THE GUIDING LIGHT and SEARCH FOR TOMORROW, In Harry Kurnitz’s adaptation of A SHOT IN THE DARK. Miss Baumann plays a maid «ho is hauled before the magistrate on a charge of murder, having been found unconscious, nude and clutching a gun, with her lover dead beside her. Trevor Lewis Trevor Lewis, who is a graduate of the Julliard School, appears as Paul, the magistrate in A SHOT IN THE DARK. Appearing at LeBara Rouge, Huron Playhouse, Brookside Playhouse and the Arena Stage, he has done such roles as Don Baker, BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE, Buddy, COME BLOW YOUR HORN, and Persil, IRMA LA DOUCE. He has also toured in the National Theater Company's productions of ANTIGONE (Haimon) and BAREFOOT IN THE PARK (Paul). As the magistrate, he is shocked by the complete frankness and naturalness of Josefa in the way that she describes her life as a parlor maid and her affairs with both the chauffeur (the dead man) and her aristocratic employer.The maid is so winning that the magistrate, at the risk of his judicial neck and his matrimonial bliss, decides that she could not have possibly committed the murder.The investigation enlarges the action to include both the aristocratic employer who cannot answer yes or no in less than a paragraph; and his wife, who "descended in direct line from Attila the Hun-and looks it” and who herself has been having an affair with her husband’s best friend, It.viiii Ililliiirri and Ilully HillBenjamin and Dominique Beaurevers are played by Ryan Hilliard and Holly Hill. Hilliard, who most recently played the innkeeper in MAN OF LA MANCHA at the Buffalo Studio Arena, was seen last year as Jesus in the New York company of GODSPELL, Miss Hill, a daytime television regular, has had continuing roles in THE NURSES, EDGE OF NIGHT and SECRET STORM, She has starred on Broadway in THREE BAGS FULL with Paul Ford and toured in the National company of NEVER TOO LATE, playing the role of Kate,Others in the cast include John Barilla, as Morestan. the clerk; Marilyn Allen, as An- toninette, the magistrate’s wife; and Bill Galarno, as Labloche, the assistant chief prosecutor. Jolin Barilla Barilla, a former rock singer has just returned to theater after completing his com mitment to Uncle Sam. He has appeared in a number of stock shows and has toured in THE BEGGAR'S OPERA and IN WHITE AMERICA. Marilyn AllenFrom Kernersville, Miss Allen began her career in acting at the Tanglewood Barn Theater during its previous operation. Since her apprenticeship there, she has gone on to play Susan in DON'T DRINK THE WATER; Nellie in SUMMER AND SMOKE; Sylvia in THE WOMEN; Cecily in THE ODD COUPLE: Lucy in THE THREE PENNY OPERA and over 30 more. William Galarno William Galarno has ap peared on stage and screen with roles in the motion pictures THE GODFATHER, THE GANG THAT COULDN'T SHOOT STRAIGHT, JOHN AND MARY and SUCH GOOD FRIENDS, On television he has bad featured roles in A N O T H E R W O R L D - SOMERSET, MR, BROAD WAY, THE DEFENDERS, SPECIAL FOR WOMEN, THE TREATS OF O'BRIEN and several commercials.Also, he has appeared with Alan Arkin in CANDIDE as Rolf in THE SOUND OF MUSIC at New ■^’ork Cilv Center and as Blank in PANTAGLEIZE at Judson Poet's Theater.Hon Law, producing director of the theater is directing the first show himself. Jack Weisart, business manager and Nancy Kindelan, production manager are adding their ex pertise to the show. Dennis Hearn, stage manager, designed the sets for the French Courtroom comedy and Richard Balestrino is box office manager for the theater. The actors and actresses of the Piedmont Repretory company plus the many directors, technicians and managers are creating a new theater in the old barn. Although the barn may still be haunted by the past produc tions, "A SHOT IN THE DARK" will open a new era in the theater's history, I.ow pricc previews for A SHOT IN TIU': OAUK began W ednesday and T hursday. Opening niglit is Friday June 29. 'I'lie comedy will continue June .'to (2 iifi-rurmances) July 1 (2 pcrrnrmances) and July :i. 4, 5, (f, 7 <2 iicrformances) and 8 (2 perroi-mances) Curtain time for <‘>ening perfonnances will be S:ll(l p.ni and matinees 2:0U p.m. I'or reservations and ticket inrcirm ation call the ■|'anKle\vm«l Bain Tlieater Box Office - 766-9101. Kathryn Baumann as Josefa. Wagons Ho! (continued from player with speakers sufficient for providing music loud enough for the entire Irain. They also have cols and sleeping bags inside the camper and enough storage space for their saddles, bridles or whatever the need may be. The camper provides enough privacy for a bath, Toni says, or is a good place to just relax with "Palches'', Iheir large dalmation dog that also accompanies them Mrs Kiciiardson loo, has conlribuled a good portion of her lime in Ihe preparalions for Ibis annual Inp She made the cover tor the wagon and even waler- proofed it for extra proteelion page IB) Toni has been a great deal of help to her father on tliese trips, Mrs. Richardson explained. When the train stops at their campground sites for the night, she always gels the camper ready for ihe night and sometimes she even cooks for her father. And she always helps him lake care of the mules, which have been in their family for years. Mules are almosl exlincl now, siie says, and very few people use lliem. The excilemeni of (raveling with Ihe wagon tram seems to grow greater each year for the Alvin Richardson family, and one very easily gels Ihe impression that lliey would like to make suili a venture int>re tilten than oiu-e a \ear At Cert,-al Carolina Bank, you can earn 6 on two-year 5'.!% savings certifi(.,ves when left to m aiunty That s because our 5-u'"o savings cei tificati’-s r.c.v pay da'Iy interest conipi unded daily. Making the effective annual yield 6-,, So bring your money to CCB Ard eaai the highest interest paid by any bank C E N T R A U C A R O L I N A B A N K AM-FM RADIO With purchase of any Color Set P hilco® 25 diagonal C olor T V • Improved 85% solid state DynaColor "85" Chassis ’ Philco^ A,C,T, (Auto-lock Channel Tuning), Locks in the TV signal, instantly, automatically, with push button ease • Each color dot in the Philco" patented Black Matrix picture tube is surrounded with jet black for dramatic brightness • Trimline cabinet finished to match Walnut furniture Simulated Picture Model C4550BWH Polo White V'I diagonalPHILCO* 18! Portable Color TV Improved DynaColor "85" chassis-85% solid state for peak performance, dependability • Solid stale Cosmetic Color Circuitry • Patented automatic Chroma control • Philco 10/15 color picture tube • Memory-Malic VHP preset fine tuning • Telescopic dipole VHP, loop UHP antennas PHILCO*1S INCH PERSONAL PORTABLE TVwith Philco Quality-Crafted Horizontal Receiver E d d ’s R a d io & T e le v is io n 108 South Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 634-2264 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Mocksville Shuts Out Statesville 4-0 Mocksville used the combined pitching efforts of Stan Riddle and Frank Snider to shut-out Statesville Babe Ruth 4-0 last Thursday at Rich Park. The Mocksville pitchers combined to fan 12 men and allow only three hits in the game. It was the third shut-out victory for the Mocksville pitchers. Mocksville continued to use extra-base hits as their main offensive weapons. Paul Ijames started Mocksville off by slaming his first-home run of the season over the left field fence in the second inning. Randy McDaniel cracked his second homer of the season and the teams seventh of the season in the third inning. McDaniel’s homer was a two-run shot over left field and pushed the score to 3-0. Paul Ijames doubled and scored the final run of the game as the pitcher threw wild on a pick-off attempt. Mocksville picked up 7 hits with five of them being of the extra-base variety. In addition to Ijames and McDaniel safeties, Robert Anderson and Charles Blackwood also cracked doubles to pace the Mocksville attack. Mocksville faced Cooleemee Barnhardt Attends Basketball Camp Michael Pope Barnhardt of Mocksville, is attending the ninth annual Davidson College basketball camp. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Barnhardt, Route 7 in Mocksville. The camp is directed by Davidson head coach Terry Holland, who has been Southern Conference coach of the year three of the past four seasons and his teams have won four straight Southern Conference regular season cahmpionships. Davidson College is recognized as one of the nation's leading liberal arts colleges. It was begun in 1837 by the Presbyterian Church and currently enrolls 1,100 students.Some 70 per cent of its 'students later attend graduate or professional schools. Among its distinguished alumni have been President Woodrow Wilson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and many other congressmen and governors. Monday night at Rich Park and edged Cooleemee 5-4. Mocksville pushed thoir record to 6-0 while Cooleemee fell to 4-2 in second place. Mocksville was paced by tlieir big first basemen Robert Anderson who knocked in three of the Mocksville Runs. Anderson is the team leader in RBI's as he has knocked in 10 runs this year, Charles Blackwood got Mocksville on the scoreboard first off pitcher Ricky Glass by blasting a two run triple in the first inning. Randy McDaniel contributed a double to the Mocksville attack. Cooleemee who out hit the Mocksville team 6-.5 was paced by pitclter Ricky Glass with two hits including a double. Ronnie Blackwood singled in one Cooleenu'e run and Steve Ridenhour accounted for two runs hy singling in the seventh inning.The winning pitcher was Frank Snider who pushed his record to :i-0 and the loser was Ricky Glass. The next action for the local clubs is niursday night at Rich Park in double-header action with Cooleemee taking on Statesville at 7 and Mocksville will send Paul Ijames to the mound at 9 against Alexander County. Both clubs will be traveling Monday night with Cooleemee j>oing to Alexander and Mocksville meeting Statesville, L o n e H ic k o r y T o H o ld S p e c ia l J u ly 4 t h E v e n t I. (* BY JIM DEAN LUCK IS SPELLED S-K-I-L-L “ You shoulda been here yesterday.” It's been said so many times that it gets pretty old. How many times have you been in the right place, at the right time, and caught fish? Sometimes, you say? Okay, now how many times have you been at the right place, at the right time, and not even known it? That’s a toughy, isn’t it?Fishermen - by nature - are creatures of habit. When we go fishing, we use the same techniques we've always used, and if they don’t pay off, we simply say that the fish aren’t biting. Surf fishermen, for instance, walk out on the beach, bait their hooks and toss them into the surf. If they catch fish, they cull it good luck. If they don't, they call it bad luck. Of course, luck plays a part in fishing, but I’ve also noticed that skillful fishermen have the best “luck”. That was certainly the case recently on Bogue Banks. Fishing had been pooj- all along the surf for days when several of us decided to give it a try. The water was murky and rough, practically unfishable, but my friends were confideni because they are experl surf fishermen.Alnuist intrnedlalely, we began to catch bluelish running to belter than two pounds. When we finally quit fishing, we had caught a washtub lull nt ince blues. Had it not been foi- my expert companions, most of llie fishermen on the beaih - in eluding myself -- would have sworn that there wasn't a lish within mile^ Why did we eatili lish'’ Well, in the first place, we had timed our fishing perleitly A slorni front was mnviiig in Iniiii the west Any good surl fisherman will tell \nu that >uu sIiduUI always try to fish stm ni Irunts because tlie (.hanging wealhei and water eimditujiis that ai- company them utten picn.liice good fishing Alsu, the lide wa;- I'ising. ami li.sliiiij; is iiMiallv bi’tter on a rising; tuli' But. Ill I'oiii'.M'. Ilie othiT lishernu'ii on tiu- la-acli ,i1mi luul thest' tai’tors in their anti the final softball game. Tickets will be drawn for attendance prizes during the day. Movies of last year's celebration will be shown beginning at dusk. Food will be served all day and will include hot dogs, hamburgers, doughnuts, cotton candy, pop corn and ice cold drinks. Parade chairman Gray Renegar has announced that cash prizes will be awarded for the best floats in the morning parade. Anyone who would like to enter a float should contact Mr. Renegar at 463-2450 or Amber Walker at 463-5364. Bowman Gray Races Postponed Until July 14 Bowman Gray Stadium, with seven different winners in seven events this season for the feature Modified Division, will take a mid-season vacation for the next two Saturday nights and resume stock car racing on July 14.Promoter Joe Hawkins an nounced at last Saturday night's event that, in deference to the July 4 holiday-vacation period, the quarter-mile asphalt track will suspend its weekly Saturday night racing on June 30 and July 7. Two Virginians, Paul Radford of Ferrum and Gerald Compton of Martinsville, claimed a victory apiece in a double feature program last Saturday night before a Ladies' Night crowd of 11,000.Radford led qualifying trials winning the pole position for the opening 25-lap race, and led all the way in that event.Compton, who admitted he finished a poor 14th in the opener in order to get an ad vantageous position in the “inverted” start of the nightcap, grabbed the lead in the yet thev were catching no fish. '^P of the second 25-lapper Being at the right place at the right time is not always enough. u .Melvin Swisher of Ker- Congressman Earl Ruih will make a visit at the July 4th Celebration planned at Lone Hickory in Yadkin County. Events planned include a Parade at 10 a.m.; three Lone Hickory Little League Baseball games beginning at 11 a.m. on the new baseball field; sack races; watermelon eating contests, tire rolling, foot races, golf driving contests. A new special feature will be an Antique Sale on the grounds. Anyone who wishes to bring antiques for sale should contact Marilyn Renegar at 463-2449 or Shelia Cranfill at 492-7331. Beginning at 3 p.m. there will be softball tournaments: Starmount vs Winner Little league; Borden's vs Moxley's Store vs A.J. Salmons; and- Farmington vs Little League winner. A 10 speed girls or boys bicycle will be given away at Scores Ace! Bob Benson of Twin Cedars Golf Course reported that Rev. Ray Pennell of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee shot a hole in one Monday, June 18th. The hole in one occurred at the 13th hole, which is par 3, and 157 yards. Rev. Pennell was playing in a foursome with Tommy Hobbs, Flay Yow, and Robert Hendricks. who started in the rear, chargedIlg X l IIIKV OIV>UVO VttUUKII- _ e . I I r- ■ 1. You also have to know what you're doing. Mvexper? friends stopped on T h v- . ^the high dunes overlooking the Victory Lane m beach before they decided rwhere to fish. Thev spotted a Radford for best combination of break in the outer sandbar Swisher finished several hundred yards down the beach. The break fed into a second in the first race and third in the second race, for a small but deep slough next to 2.5 average finish. .1 , 1., , , . 1 - M o lv r inthe shore. We could see this from our vantage because the waves rarely broke over this deeper water, while white rollers crashed over the Melvin Swisher of Ker- nersville, one of five drivers who had visited Victory Lane in five previous outings, tied Radford for best combination of shallower inshore sloughsI second m the first race andnearby. When we started fishing, we ^ r ■ u had shrimp that were not truly ^ fresh. Instead of that translucent, greenish color third in the second race, for a Alfred Hill of Jonesville led all the way in the 20-lap Limited characteristic of fresh shrimp. ^P<"' “'"an f'^ature, taking his ours were beginning to lun, f"*'''"’ reddish and had a strong small. We knew that we were going to have to get some fresh bail in order to have any fun. By luck, somebody caught a small spot on the old shrimp. Quickly, we cut up tIu' spot and rebaited our hooks At first, we tried casting out as lar as possible, bul we soon t'ound that we were actually fishing beyond the deepest part nl the .slough. Then we began lo make shorter and shorter casts until we were fishing practically under the shore break, well inshore of where the other surt tisherinen were fiSilnng. Thai's where we found the bluelish, and tor the next hour or so, we caught them so fast that most of the other tishermi'ii on the beach came down to find oul what u e uere iloing After we ga\e thi'iii fresh liait and showed them wliere to east, they l)egan lo <aicl) /i.sh too .Many ol llu iii ueie aina/ed lo learn of the inipurtaiu'i' of Iresh bait, and must \\ere also sur prised to sec liuu < l(ise lo the beach «e wen' lisliing ■‘I's e ne\ IT \Mirned about h.iving old l)ail." one told me, ■ ;md I lia\eal«.iys iliuuglit that tile tuilliei \(iii ^a^l >our bail, tile better eliaiK-r \iiii hail. For tlial iiiatli'i . I\t' ne\er studied tile heai'h in liiui a ^;uod slough. 1 alwav.s lliuu^lii DM' plan' was a.- giiiiii an.illk i .Mli'i' hi' i li.iii^i'ti his liail and hi'gaii m iniii.Ui' Ihi' li'rliiiu|ues ul iiis i'\|H'il liii'n(1>, hl^ link iiii|)rin i ii Bui A .I.' It lui k " Alfred St. John of Hamptonville - a two-time 1973 winner - finished second to Hill for the third time. First-year driver Mike ^■okley of Winston-Salem got his first victory in the 15-lap Hobby race. The victories by Radford and Compton pve Virginians four triumphs in seven main events this year. The other winners have been Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va.; Lloyd Ashby of Martinsville, Va.; Swisher; Max Berrier of Winston-Salem; and Ralph Brinkley of Lexington H ees Bees in a hive flex their ab domens to release a scent, then fan it with their wings to direct it toward bees on the wing, who use the scent as a homing beacon, according to the National Geographic Society's hook. "The Marvels of Animal IK'haviiii .'■ AIR WELL DRILLING CO Houle 9, Hc)\ 127 .'^talesville, N.C. 28677 I’HONK H72 7614 A(l\aiLi'e, \. r iio M yyit I I 11 DAVII- COL'NTV 1 NTi;KrRl.Sl: RI'TORI). riUiRSDAY, ,1UNI ;s, 1»7.^ G o lf C lin ic A t T w in C e d a r s A golf clinic for men and women will be held at the Twin Cedars Golf Club next month. Gene Thompson, pro at the Salisbury Country Club, and his Hickory Hill Winners .Innies K. Kverldgo was the lop prize w Inner of the recent project of the Hickory Mill Men's (iolf Assnciathm. .'\s winner, Mr. Kveridge has his choice i>f$300in cash, or Sl.'ill in golf equipment, or a paid (rip to the beach, Marion Randall was the winner of a year's free dues to the golf association as the most outstanding participant in the project. Cooling It! When the temperatures hit the ilO's recently, it was quite obvious why so many bicycles ere parked in front of the local drug store. The cool refreshments inside were just loo tempting to pass by. (Photo by •Hm Harringer). D r u g A w a r e n e s s W o r k s h o p H e ld A Drug Awareness Workshop was held at Mitchell College from June 11 through the 15th. This workshop was presented by the Davie County Mini-grant Drug team consisting of Bar bara Harris, Emily Cartmell, Sadie Jones and Prudence Johnson, and was coordinated by Barbara Harris and Emily Cartmell of Davidson County Community College, Mocksville Extension.The RegionalTraining Center of Miami, Florida furnished speakers for the week-long workshop. Lin Hay, director of the Cup of Water, stated the theme of the workshop, which was, “there is no drug problem anywhere in the world. There is |Wtms Whims | i By Wim Osborne | SHORTS . Fishermen will talk for hours 'Bout the big one that got away. Just ask him where he caught his catch.He’ll never hear a word you say. Don’t cut the baby’s fingernails Before he’s one year old,Or else he’ll grow to be a thief. At least, that’s what I’m told. Full moon shining on a sleeper’s faceIs said to cause insanity.That could be the cause of TTie odd-balls in my family. My sister. Addle, sure loves to prattle And talk she will or “bust”. She talks all the time without any rhymeOr reason because she must. I don't help the kids with arith meticBecause wrong answers are all I pick.Counting my fingers and my toes Up to twenty is as far as it goes. Stay as fat as you areDon't let Metracal ever change you.kay as fat as you are Don't let Sego re-arrange you. just a people problem.” The workshop dealt with the theory that drues are a self prescribed cure for the problems people cannot cope with. "The problem is not just among the young people but also the older generation. The lack of communication between parents and children now as compared to . several generations ago is a major cause of drug usage among the young," said Ms.Harris.“In earlier years parents and children spent time together and each got feedback on the others ideas and values. The children were able to find out exactly where the parents values lay and what their beliefs were. Now the children see a commercial world through the mass media, which says there is an answer to the problems of the world through chemistry. The message Cars In Wreck On Wilkesboro St. Two cars collided Monday around 5 p.m. on Wilkesboro Street.Involved was a 1971 Plymouth operated by Charles Anthony DePalma of Mocksville and a 1970 Volkswagen operated by aara Fields White.Mocksville Policeman Wayne Gaither said his investigation showed that DePalma stopped for a red stoplight. Mrs. White, on way to hospital, hit the rear of the DePalma car. Miss Jordan Is Graduate Miss Deborah Ann Jordan graduated with honors from Winsalm College on June 15, 1973. She received an Associate in Applied Science degree in the Medical Secretarial Course.While attending Winsalm, she was president of the Order of the Golden Key, the highest scholastic organization at tainable. Debby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jordan of 2 Marginal Street, Cooleemee. received is if you use the right deodorant, you will be ac ceptable," she continued. The parents do not dispute this in front of their children, so young people accept this as both factual and in line with their parent's values," she said. Ms. Harris pointed out another reason for a wider use of drugs among young people is the example of their parents. Children see their parents take tranquilizers, aniphethamines, and alcohol to cope with their problems and help them to face the day, so therefore they can justify their own use of drugs. Another reason is that parents show a lack of reality to their children. They say one thing and do another. "For example, they say it is wrong to break the law, yet they are more than willing to cheat on their income tax, to steal from their employers, or to drive at an excessive rate of speed,” she said. Pee Wee League The Reds shut out the Cubs in the Mocksville Pee W'ee League last Thursday night.Barry W'hitlock was the winning pitcher.Homeruns were made by Kandv Seamon and Barry W'hitlock with Jeffrey Lankford as leading hitter. July 4th Events At Hickory Hill Hickory Hill golfers, both male and female, are invited lo play in the 4-player team tournament on July 4th. The teams, hopefully, will be composed of three men and one woman. Anyone interested should contact Roger Ketner at the pro shop for details. The first team will tee off at 9 a.m. for the 18-hole event. The golfers'and club members will have a cookout in the afternoon. The club will furnish grills, charcoal and refresh ments for this affair. Cornatzer Pee Wees Defeat Cooleemee The Cornatzer Pee Wee Mets baseball team defeated the Cooleemee Yankees on Monday by a score of 16 lo 11.Leading hitters for the Mets were Scott Howard with 3 for 3, Randy Gaddy with 3 for 4, and Tony Melton, 2 for 3. Randy Gaddy was the winning pitcher and had ten strikeouts. Hard Water More than half the United Stales population lives in places with relatively hard water, rich in minerals. assistanl, Tim Tallent, wlU conduct four sessions at Twitr Cedars. The sessions will bo held on July 17 and 18, and on July 24 and 25. Tlie sessions fo^ women will be held from 7p. m^ tr 8:30 p. m. on these nights and lor men from 8:30 p. m. to 10 p^ m. Bob Benson of Twin Cedars said the charge for these sessions would be $10 per person. Those desiring further information concerning these clinics should contact Mr. Benson. Orioles Win The Orioles defeated the Astros Monday by a score of 13 lo 1, The pitchers for the games were Phillip Shores and Scott Pratt. The leading hitlers were Donnie Beaver and Scotty Seaford, Brent Ward, and Michal Johnson. Love Valley Sets Big Weekend Andy Barker announces that the Town of Love Valley will celebrate its 20th Anniversity this weekend .lune 30th and July 1st with a Rodeo and dancing in the Long Branch. Cowboys and Cowgirls are entering from all over the southeast for the six events. People have begun arriving for the spectacular weekend. The Southeast Rodeo Association stock and cowboys are also celebrating their 20th anniversity. The Rodeo will be Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m.The public is invited to attend. Farmington Softball League Standings Women Miller’s Rest. Vanguard Ijames Drexel Men Rippers Farmington NCNG First Methodist Bimco Drexel Brand X C’s Bar B Q Won Lost- 14 2 • 10 6 : 5 113 13 Won Lost 16 1151 11 7696 115103 13 2 12 C A T A L IN A Drive-In Theatre The Stoiy Of Junior Johnson THE LA^AM ERICAM HERO eWilliamCHolden -p GByan oysfeal J g"GjCarlcMalden G R O V C rS r »************** »*** You (re C.orduiUy Invili-il Ti> Thv 2'Mli Annuul Kernersville Fourth of July Celebration And Horse Show KERNERSVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4lh - FEATURING - THE ARTHUR SMITH SHOW With Biolhei Ralph Geoije Honiiliijn IV aiMl Others THREE SHOWS: 11:00 a.m.;3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. HORSE SHOWS-During Day i Night SnS In Prill H tnti, Trophiai and Ribboni PARADE-Starts 9:00 a.m. Food Booths and Rides on Grounds AU PKOfllS FOR COVMliMU PROliO:- **** ■X**■************¥*** ■X********« it¥♦¥ i* ..i*it* P O W E R W h e n it 's g o n e w e 'r e t u r n e d o f f . Currently the dem ands for elec tric power are doubling every eight years or less m aking power genera tion facilities a vital necessity But the power reserves in North Caro lina are below recom m ended levels for this type of growing dem and Anddurm gpeak dem ands for power this summer, some areas may ex p erien ce brow nouts or total blackouts You II know W hen your TV picture shrinks and your lights dim. Presently, we buy our power at wholesale from the private power com panies And these com panies have the problem of keeping pace w ithan over-ciemand for power But the consum er-owned Electric M em bership Corporations and the m unicipally-owned electric systems have a plan called EPIC (Electric Power in Carolinaj W hen EPIC be gins to gene rate and transmit power we will have control of our own pow er supply and can m eet your grow ing power needs As concerned corporate citizens, we feel that a good idea like EPIC IS worth sharing For if North Caro lina is to continue to grow we will need the broadest base possible for the state s electric power supply "A g o o d idea is w o rth sharing." Crescent Electric M enibershi p C orpora tion .Statesville, Cornelius, Mocksville, Taylorsville, North Carolina 4H DAVIi; COUNTY 1:nT1:RPRIS1; UirORO. TIIUUSDAY, JUNi; :s. l'»7,? Masons Hold St. John’s Day Corinlhiaii Lodt'c No. 17 and Rose Dc Moll Chaplet- No, SHI Order of Kaslcrn Star will hold their Annual SI. John's Day Sunday afternoon .July I al 3 p.m. al Ml. Saini AME Zion Oiurcli on Pebbles Creek Hoad near Advanee. Grand Deputy D.W. Massey of the 15th Districl will be present and make the appeal for Central Orphanage. Deputy McKorkle and Grand Associate Matron Tilley all of Winston-Salem will be present. Rev. R.Q. Allen, pastor of Goodwill Baptist Church, will preach the annual sermon. All Mastor Masons and Eastern Star members are urged to be present and on time. The public is invited. Refreshnients will be served after the program. Farm ington Nell H. Lashley Mrs. B.C. Brock and James Brock visited Mrs. Brock’s brother, John Tabor, who is a patient in the Intensive Care Unit of the Cone Hospital in Greensboro. Little Molly Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson is at home now from several days stay in the Baptist Hospital with a case of Rocky Mountain spotted fever. He is recuperating nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children, Gela and Frank, returned Saturday night from a two weeks vacation in Florida. The members of the Far mington Masonic Lodge celebrated Saint John’s day Saturday evening with a family gathering and picnic dinner with good fellowship. A goodly number attended. Monday’s visitor of Miss Elaine Ward was her nephew, W.T. Serebee* of Orlanda Florida. Jerry McCulloughs Visit Las Vegas Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mc Cullough, 1306 Oakwood Avenue, Kannapolis, have recently returned from a visit to Las Vegas, Nevada where they stayed at the Flamingo Hilton Hotel, Las Vegas’ oldest, and probably most honored, major resort hotel.The McCulloughs took the opportunity to tour the famed ‘'Entertainment Capital of the World” during the vacation. Milk To Moon Milk went to the moon with the Apollo H astronauts. D e p a r t m e n t O f S o c ia l S e r v ic e s - " T h e U n w a n t e d ” Danny .Marion, li year old son of .Mr. and .Mrs. W.l). .Marion l\' of 7 lit North .Main .Street, was a “super salrsinan" with his fresh vegetable stand last week on the sidewalk in front of his honiel .According to young Oannv he made enought to buy himself some toys, and. according to his parents he made enough to put in his savings aeemint (and help his Dad pay for all that hard work of planting the garden behind their hom e!) It will he interesting to see how the venture turns oiitl M ilk : T h e B e s t B a r g a in F o r Y o u r F o o d D o lla r When food prices move from the grocery ads up front to the headlines, you know they are the focus of nationwide conc«rn. And it's not enough to say that high prices are merely a reflection of higher salaries. For the mass of buyers on low or fixed incomes, that rationale doesn't apply. Help is needed. Meat purchases lap up the lion's share of most food budgets. Even such standbys as hamburger and chicken' are moving up the price spiral. It's becoming essential for shoppers at every income level to find economical substitutes for the meat of the meal. Milk and milk products offer low-cost protein for the diet. Milk as a beverage and as an ingredient, and all the products made with milk such as cheese and ice cream, offer low cost alternatives. Today’s shopper is getting used to figuring cost-per-ounce or finding ounce labeling at the store. Milk isn’t sold by the pound, but at approximately 30 cents per quart it is a bargain by any standard. But beyond that, consider protein per serving. One glass of milk gives 9 grams of protein. Two glasses contributes almost as much protein as a serving of meat! In addition ot the protein, milk provides calcium which C a n a N e w s On June 21st Mrs. Henan Brewer was hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club at the Community Building. Mrs. Wade Hutchens, president, presided. She con ducted the devotion, using a selection from Acts for her reading, which was followed with a prayer. The members joined in singing. “The Church in the Wildwood”. Committee reports were made. Mrs. Minnie Pope spoke of the importance of having a yearly physical examination, and gave each member a form to be filled in and sent to the County Health Department. Mrs. Era Latham mentioned the Medical Clinic at Far mington, and the excellent services available there.She also called attention to the new format of the bulletin, “People, Human Resources In North Carolina” . This will be published quarterly, and will replace some former publications. Mrs. Latham gave a very interesting and in formative report on the recent showing of slides on the In ternational Peace Garden. This garden, which lies on the border total fashion look. STEPS IN TUNE, when buying hosiery, know your size, your needs and your preferences. Judge your color choice by the “hand test”, and then give your selection “Tender Loving Care”. The final admonition -ReiTEmber, select hosiery carefully for a total fashion look.-Select them to fit your weight and height. -Care for them properly.We were pleased to have Mrs. Lester Eaton join our club at this meeting. The club ad journed by repeating the collect.The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Martha, served delightful refreshments con sisting of wafers, small cheese squares, potato chips and delicious "old fashioned’’ lemonade. Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Pope and Mrs. Minnie Pope attended the Silver Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pope, on June 24th in Spartenburg, S.C. Mr. Pope is the son of the late Mr. Flake Pope.Mr. Dwayne Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Martin, left the body must have for healthy growth and maintenance. Calcium can't be stored in the body, but must be supplied daily. Vitamins A and D arc among the other nutrients supplied by milk. Milk represents another big saving in that it involves no waste. Bones, skin and peels from other food all cost money; every bit of milk is, useable. The way to adjust to the higher cost of food is to adjust our way of eating. Less dependence upon high prices items, and more imaginative use of alternative foods, par ticularly among proteins, will go a long way toward holding food costs down. Bailey Named To Who’s Who A Davie County resident has received honors at Davidson County Community College. Thomas E. Bailey of Advance has been named to Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. Bailey, who attended Davie County High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Bailey, Rt. 2, Ad vance. He has worked with the campus crusade and is a member of Circle K. Penny Newspaper "The New York Sun,” started by Benjamin H. Day in September 1833, was the first successful penny newspaper in the United States. It featured “police court" reports with the “inside view” on crime. Hy Ike liii\ci In Ihe past weeks, Ihe i;n- Icrprisr has been generous in allowing Ihe DeparlnienI of Social Services to share wilb you information aboul Ihe "Iwo" agencies localed on Hospital Street. Both of llu'se agencies have a (iiie.slionahle past, a Irouble.sotne present, and a cloudy fuluriv Tn riiosi of you Ihe fad lhal llic I'<M>iirl- nienl of Social Si i \ ucs is '\' i. agcncies in one is .. liMle knuw n fad. What you grapple wilh everyday are jour feelings aboul '‘welfare" and all Ihe people who lake your lax dollars, who are “undserving''. You all “know" men who aie not disabled, \ el gel a di.sabilily cheek; you all 'know" older people who - if they would have lived a belter life, i. e., more like "I live mine", they couki have saved for Ibeir old age; and of course, you all “know" people who "keep having babies just to gel more welfare". This is not to mention all Ihe people "you know" who gel Food Stamps lhal should nol gel them.For me lo say lhal Ihe "welfare" syslem is wilhoul s,error or fault would be a weak attempi al deception. Yes, there are people - and programs - which seem more contrived lo spend your money lhan anything else. No syslem is perfect; no institution is without flaws; no program or endeavor, regardless how simple, can nol be misused. What «e haie nol told you in the past is lhal there will always be people, families and individuals, that will always need help financially - lhal there is always going lo be dependent people, people who wilhoul help would perish. All Ihe programs and money will nol change this. My position hs that we (society) will never be wilhoul individuals who. for whatever reason. cannot “behave'' and-or be “productive''. The question then becomes a two fold one - what is our responsibility, and how do we implement the responsibility. The answer I would suggest would be in Ihe direction of services. By this, 1 do not mean doing things to people or doing things for people, but rather doing things with people. And for many of us doing things with people is an impossibility. Think a moment how many times do you in your life talk with someone; your wife or children. Usually we talk to people.How many times / do we relate with others - not just respond - or interact by playing games. Relating with, talking with, working with people is nol the usual; it is Uie exception rather than the rule. Primarily, however, I am talking aboul a change of a deeply imbedded idea. This idea which we have is that all problems have singular causes and, therefore, singular, simple solutions. This means to identify the problem, singular, we can remove the problem. This does not work with people. But we, you and I, perpetuate the myth; we make laws to of North Dakota and Manitoba^ recently for training al Fort was dedicated July 14, 1932. It Jackson. Miss, commemorates over a 150 years of peace lhal has existed bet ween the United States and Canada, and serves as a symtml that two nations can, and do live harmonously along the loni<esl unfortified boundry in ll'i-’ world. Both Canada and the United Slates participate in the maintenance of the garden along wilh contributions from many organizations, among them being the National Home Demonstration I'oum il, Mrs Thellis Brewer read an article on Family Life - "I have Found What I Sought". It staled there is no other more im portant vocation than being a parent, wilh its responsibilities and fulfillment. Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger stressed the importance of being aware of exisling dangers for food poisoning during Ihe hoi summer montlis Willi picnics. C0i>k-oul.-» I'U’. tiiid IV*od beiii^ prepared too far ]ii advance and witlKiut proper refrigeration, this problem occurs must often durnig Ihe months of May through August A slogan lo keep in mind "Keep it hot. Keep it cold, or lion'l keep it " Mrs Ruby 1 eat’ans had charge of Ihe pi ugi am and gave illustrations lo emphasi/e her com/iienis .STK'l’S l.\ TI.MK, a sliorl hi.suirv of Ihe hiisierv craze STKPS l.\ KA.SHIO.N, and liien imiwrlaiice in Ihe Pre-payment of 1973 Davie County Taxes are subject to discounts as set out below: JUNE 2% JULY l ‘/2% AUGUST 1% Vertrice J. Towel! Davie County Tax Collector Al Cer :, al Carolina Bank you can earn 6'., on t'.v.)-year S ’.:",, savings .ceiiitii,.'! OS '.vnan left lo iiiaiurriv TI at £ because oui S'r', savings ceilificaii'-s no// pay daily interest crnipi. ijndeii daily Making the effective annu:)l yield 6'\ Sc' biing yoiii money to CCB Arc. oain tne highest mteiest paid by any bank C E N T R A L C A R O L I N A B A N K rke Royer -Director- "program our problem.s away ". Prom where I sit. Ihe program approach will nol bring Ihe desired resulls. i e.. get people lo be productive and bring lo them the opportunity for a meaningful life.What does have a chance to work is a recommillment lo Ihe Christian elhic. By this 1 mean that ALL people have worth and dignity, and that regardless of the differences in people lhal this self same dignily and worth compels us as a society lo assist people both economically and wilh ser\ U'('s, lo Ikim' available lor those people who need a trained li.slener and-or money the agencies lo lielp Ihe in dividual lo help liiiiiselt ni beller meeling his nei'ds. A siib- sedion lo Ihis reeiniiniillmenl lo Ihe dignity and worlb ot all individuals is an awareness lhal one person's inelliods ol living may nol be oin's It seems lo me we lend all loo trecinently lo view Ihe success or failure of others from onr own narrow prospective. In the articles preceding Ihis one. your eligil)ilily specialisis told you of some ot Ihe many regulations governing money payments; your service workers talked aboul Ihe many things your slaff does on behalf of children, the elderly, Ihe disabled, as well as ehildles.s couples. You should he [)roud of your DeparlmenI of Social Services; tragicly enough I get Ihe feeling lhal you are not proud. I rather think Ihe general feeling i.s one of wishing us, the agency and Ihe troubled people we work wilh. awa\. I feel sometimes as though many people feel that if we "welfare" were nol here, we would not have any problems. It I am biased and prejudiced, let it be .said lhal I am; in favor of all people - that in our society what effects the less fortunate effects nu' and you Let us spend lax money for I'lean air. spend lax money for roads, spend lax money for postal service; .spend lax money for safely; tax money for Ihe farmer; lax money for defense; hut please let us nol lorgel our great country's most valuable resource, ils people - all ils people I would like lo close wilh an observation and a request. It seems lo me lhal Ihe only valid way lo assess our .sociely is the quality of life tor all il.s citizens. (|ualily of life regardless of race, creed, national origin, etc. It Ihis is wrong, then I have misread history. The request is lo become informed. We are a public agency and if you have a question, a concern, a gripe, let us hear from you. If you wish to telephone Raleigh with your questions or comments, the loll tree number is l-H(i(i-li(i2-TSr)0. But please involve yourself enough so lhal you can get straight answers about pelpic you think are "cheating" you. Again, many thanks lo the lOnterprise. Racing Cars The ,50-racing cars at Six Flags Over Georgia's “Dodge City " bumper car ride were designed afler igth Century Indianapolis racing cars. Andy Siddcn, a rising sophomore at the University of North Carolina a( Chapel Hill, has been named to the Dean's List for the spring semester with a :i.2 average. He will rcccivr a Sl.'iOO grant for the t97;i-7-t school year. He is working toward a double major in radio, TV and motion pictures and journalism. He is the son ot Mrs. Kailie Sidden and the iate Frank Sidden. Andy and his wife, Pam. and their nine month oid son Jamey. reside in Hilltop Mobile Home Court in Chapel Hill. m S U P E R ^ D O L L A R ^ sro fit£ -m P £ D/sco'yA/T p R /ceseyeK V D A y/ T'S ALL HERE FOR SUMMER FUN f * LATEST HITS STEREO TAPES 2 for 8 TRACKS lUNIOR BOYS KNIT POLO SHIRTS Sizes 4 - 7 VALUES TO $1.00 5 STYLES - 2 TO 6X PUY WEAR * VALUES TO $2.00 2 PC. SHORT SET 1 PC. SUN SET INFANTS SETS VALUES TO $1.49 NO IRON SLIGHTLY IRR. GINGHAM $197 SHEETS T#.N FULL $2.57 CASES $1.17 i.iiii- r r twins $2.27W H T E " full $2.37f i n i l l - CASES $1.17 DIAL ROLL-ON DEODORANT V /jO Z. list S1.09 .2forS1.00 DIAL SPRAY DEODORANT 4 oz. list SI .09 .2 for $1.00 22" X 44” BATH TOWELS SOLID COLORS $1.29 if perfect 4 pc. PLASTIC MIXING BOWLS 2 t o r » l 0 0 87(f VALUE 20" 2 SPEED MgGRAW-EDISON ELECTRIC FAN $1 2 87 $15.00 VALUE '/2 GAL. SHAKER PLASTIC PITCHER 67C$1.00 VALUES QUAKER STATE MOTOR 4qts. OIL HIGH DETERGENT for $ J 0 0 FAMOUS NAME BRAND LADIES HOT PANTS Mgf. Closeout Sizes 5 -15 COMPARE AT $6.00 FAMOUS NAME BRAND LAD IES,^JEANS *2 “ Mgf. Closeout Sizes 5-15 COMPARE AT $8.00 6 STYLES LADIES COTTON PERMA PRESS PRINTS SHIFT DRESSES COMPARE AT $3.00 UDIES BODY SUITS $ 2 * 7 VALUES TO $4.00 MENS SHORT SLEEVED SPORTSHIRK 2 “ | NEWEST COLORS S, M, L, XL VALUES TO $3.00 1 DIAL SHAMPOO 7 oz. list SI 15 .2 for S I.00 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAtkl 6 oz. list $1.29 . $1.09 LUSTRE CREAM HAIR SPRAY list 7 9 «......................38< APRIL SHOWERS BATH Powder 1 ist $1 00 77^ APRIL SHOWERS TALCUM 6% oz. list 79« . . .37# Here are 1 2 £;reat uses for •Adt^n k!r- nu'M ttilnk »t 1,001 mill! S E LF A D H E S IV E Decorating Plastic TTie easy-to-apply, durable. dLMoratinf; plastic lhat rleanii with a whisk of a dam p cloth. Choose from a wide seler- tion of Florals, W ood Crains. .'M) Ttfx- tures and ever popular Traditional Prints. 3 yds. rolls $1.59 VALUE $ j ^ 0 0 J & J SHAMPOO 12’/i oz. list $1.89 .97* J & J BABY POWDER 14 oz. list $1,29 . .87* J 8. J BABY LOTION 9 oz. list S I.29 . .87* J & J BABY OIL 10 oz. list S1.49 .87* GLEEM TOOTHPASTE I 3 oz list 69* .2for$1.00l ANACIN 100'$ list SI 67 . .SI .39 RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 3 oz list 85* 2forS1.00| > S U P E R D O L L A R S T O R E WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE I t i S S ( i t S S S t t S t S S t t t S t. t { S t S S t i i t i S i i i LMVIi; COUNTY liNTHRPKISH RITOUn, TIIURSDAV. JUNK :8. I‘»7,1 5B District Court Till’ follow lll)> CilNl'S WCIT disposed of in the rcnulai .Iiiiic IRIh si-ssioM of llistric'l ('mill with HuIkmI K Olivf, ,li , Presiding .liirit’c iiiul ('arroll Wall, in. Solicitor:Carl Wayne McDaniel, possession of liquor for sale, not Builty; possession for sale, not guilty.George Washington Dulin, possession of li(iimr for sale and sale of tax paid li(|Uor. Sen tenced (o twelve iiiontlis suspended for two years, S2IMI and cost, probation tor two years on condition he not have any alcoholic beverages on premises. Wayne Mcllaniel. possession of liquor for sale, not guilty. Matthew Cockerhani, non support. Sentenced lo six months suspended for five years, cost and make support payments.Helen Sales, possession of controlled substance. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $50 and cost, not to be convicted of a similar offense during period of suspension. Ronald Solicito Bratton, speeding 80 mph in 70 inph zone, $5 and cost. W. C. Hairston, trespass, dismissed on cost.Gary Clifton Duke, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone. $,10 and cost.Lenny Marinus Canada, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost,George Isom Clinard, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. James Rex Stone, speeding O,') mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Grady Louis Shipman, improper tail lights, cost. Avery Clanard Belin Booe, improper mufflers, cost. William Hubert Mason. Jr.. improper mufflers, cost. Linda Whitlock Lewis, improper tires, cost. Norman Eugene Taylor, improper tires, cost. William Christo Wilson, improper mufflers, cost.Katherine Fowler, sale of malt liquors. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, not be convicted of similar offense. Edgar Fowler, sale of tax paid liquor. Sentenced to twelve • months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, not be convicted of similar offense. Patrick Rogers, possession of liquor for sale and sale of tax paid liquor. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, $500 and cost, probation for two years, not be convicted of similar offense, not have any alcoholic beverages on :primisses of any business he might own or operate. William T. Nivens, possession of liquor for sale. Sentenced lo six months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, not be convicted of similar offense. Gaye Chandler Loflin, larceny of gun, nol pros with leave. William Kanschat, wilful and wanton injury to property, real and personal, not guilty; assault by pointing gun, not guilty. Bill Rogers, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Bond absolute against bond sman for $300. Otis Cranford, disposing of mortgaged property. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost, nol be convicted of similar offense. Harold Henry Melton, no operators license and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $100 and cost. Robert Eugene Hamlett, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donald Leroy Stewart, non payment of amt)ulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost.Ji.mmy Leroy Allen, im proper brakes, cost. Mary Jo Cook, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture of $150.John Samuel Miller, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Sherman Lee Cook, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $.'j and cost.Stephen Edward Emery, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Cleo James Keaton, improper turning, cost. Otis Ray Hedrick, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Bill Watson Trivette. speeding 50 mph in mph zone. $10 and cost.Iris Althea CiranI, speeding 8ii mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost Dean Edward (iarrison, speeding 75 mph in (i,"> mph zone, $5 and cost Frank Robert Hodges. J|- . speeding 80 mph in 7ll mph zone. $5 and cost Sonja Dianne McDaniel, speeding (io mph in -15 mph zone. $10 and cost Thomas Michael Savage, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zcjiu'. $5 and cost Marcus Lacell Wilson, ex ceeding -15 iiipli in 4f) mph /une, cost. Belly Louise Wilhaiiis. I.iiliire lo reduce spceil lo jvdid collision, cost.Dyrk Dean (I.ii i ismi, speeding *i.^i niph m mph /niii’. $,') and c<ist RaNniiiiul I' Kills. s|ni’iliiij^ 80 mph in 70 inpli /unt'. aiul I'OSIAinliluk riiiiin.is Siiiilli. ini|)riiper passing, >ni ,iikI ih'I Ricks M,ii \ in speeding 80 nil'll iii 7n iii|iii /mir .iiid ciisl Dwight David Myers, ex ceeding 55 mph 111 r>5 mph zone, I'OSt.lioiiald Lee Morns, exceeding -15 mph in 15 mph zone. cost. .lohn Winslow Brown, speeding 115 mph in .W mph zone, $5 and cost.,loe Edwardy Dohy, speeding 80 mph in 711 mph zone. $5 and cost. Tom .lelt (iann, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost.Virginia Cill (Jambill, speeding 81) nipli In 70 mph zone, S5 and cost.Handy (lordoii (lodfrey. speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, S5 and cost. ,loseph Henjamin llellard. exceeding safe speed, cost. Rickey Lee Macemore. possession o( wliiskey. $10 and cost.Ri'hert Earl Lee. speeding 80 mph in 70 mpli zone. S5 and cost. Robert ,\eely, public drunkenness, cost.Thomas Edgar Shook, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,$5 and cost. Mary Steelman Vestal, speeding ,50 mph in :!5 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles .lames Washington, Jr., speeding (>5 mph in .55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Gilbert Bowles, did cro,ss median of 1-40, cost. Helen Jurney, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safely, cost.Mary Marlow Rogers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Ronald Austin, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Garland Nelson Allen, failure to reduce speed when ap proaching curve, cost. Jeanette Atkins Cook, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Roger Thurman Coinbs, exceeding ,55 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.Ralph Lee Cannon, Jr., failure to display current ap proved inspection certificate, cost.Edith Cowan Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Calvin Irvin Owens, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robert E. Nichols, no operators license, $25 and cost. Bobby Joe Aldright, public drunkenness, cost.Freddy D. Boykin, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. William Franklin Davis, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ben Henry Daniel, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Nellie T. Foster, worthless check, make check good and cost.Anthony Fabrizio, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Judy Quisenberry Hayes, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Louis Jelly, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Luvenia Doris Harrell, no operators license, $25 and cost. Joseph Lee Harrell, permitting unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, $25 and cost.Richard Favor Harris, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ann Grace McCoy, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Leak G. Ixivin, Jr., speeding B5 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Thomas Robert Poore, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Kathy L. Perez, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone and no operators licen.se, $25 and cost.Robert Leo Sansbury. speeding fio mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Irvin Simmons, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone,$5 and cost.James Rufus Smith, public drunkenness, cost. E. Catherine Sanders, speeding 05 mph in ,55 mph zone.$5 and cost. Robert John Young, speeding 05 mph in ,55 mpli zone, $5 and cost.Clyde W. Williams, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Albert Lon Wright, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Catherine Welsome Hefner, speeding 8li mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Cynthia Ann Lingerfell. speeding 811 nipli in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost,Randy Dean M c D a n ie l, failure lo see l)efoie turning troni direci line of tralfic that such nio\e could be made in safety, cosi Freddie Harold Pierce, speeding 80 nipii in 70 mph zone,$5 and cost. Hen Harrison Robinson, speeding 05 mph in 55 mph zone.$5 and costRiiln'il Fiistei Wagner, ex ceeding 45 iiipli 111 45 mph zone, co>i . Hiiiili J Elln'll uesi'assins', - nol giiill>Kdwaid Ki'iili Durham, tailiii'i* 111 iin\i- said \t*hicle on nglil hall 'il l;ighua> lhal »as Siillu ii'iil w Iilili till more than one lane ut iraltic, cost. Cl.uk Doiiell (ioodiilin. e\- ceediil^ s.llr >int'd, cti.sl U illi.uii I'rasi I liiK kali>. Jr . spei diii^ Ml iMiili !ii 7" mph /one, $,■» ami I u>il i ii) I '.Ih 1 h \\ 111 i.ciiis. 1.0 n.pi. Hi 7o iiipli /one. [ $5 and cost.Helen Trivette Trivette. failure to display current ap proved inspection ci'rtificale, cost.Clarence V. Black, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Ralph ICdward Freeman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Phyliss 1. Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Thomas Jefferson McComas. speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and cost. Ricky Steve McGlone. no operators license, $25 and cost. Jerome Barry Lefkowitz. speeding (10 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rickey Dennis Pennington, no operators licen.se, $25 and cost. Items Stolen At Hickory Hill Several items were stolen from around the pool at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club following the lulau last Saturday night. Sometime between 2 a.m. and 8 p.m., someone climbed the fence surrounding the pool and took two ice chests and two speakers. The theft was reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Office around 8:30 Sunday morning. 1st Strike The earliest authenticated strike of workers in a single trade in the United Slates oc curred in 1780. when Philadelphia printers gained a minimum wage of $0 a week, according to the U.S. Depart ment of Labor. Operator License Suspensions Suspensions and revocations of motor vehicle operator’s licenses in Davie County for the period ending June 15, 1973, are as follows: Lucy H. Jacobs, 49, of 14 Duke St., Cooleemee, revoked as of May 14, 1973 until May 14, 1974.John L. Lineberry, 41, of Cooleemee, revoked as of May 14, 1973 until May 14, 1974. Otis C. Boles, 54, of Mocksville Rt. 3, revoked as of June 21, 1973 until June 21, 1977.Andrew C. Cranford, 21, of Mocksville Rt. 4, revoked as of May 16, 1973 until May 16, 1974, Calvin W. Fisher, 25, of Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as of June 25, 1973 until June 25, 1974. Thomas G. Garner, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 3, suspended as of June 23, 1973 until August 22, 1973. John R. Phelps, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 4, suspended as of June 23, 1973 until December 23, 1973. BatsAll bats have voracious ap petites. The big brown bat can devour as many as 1,000 insects in an hour, National Georgraphic says. Prayer For Older People ilMlitnr's Note: Through (he ninll rnnir this request: “I’lrase print this Prayer for Older People hi your newspaper. It might save a niarrlagrl Thank You.") Lord, Thou knowest I am growing older. Keep me from becoming talkative and possessed with the idea that I must express myself on every subject. Release me from craving to straighten out everyone’s affairs. Keep me from the recital of endless detail. Give me wings to get to the point. Seal my lips when I am inclined to tell of my aches and pains. They are increasing with the years and my love to speak of them grows sweeter as time goes by. Teach me the glorious lesson that occasionally I may be wrong. Make me thoughtful but not nosey ; helpful but not t)ossy. With my vast store of wisdom and experience it does seem a pity not io use it all. But thou knowest. Lord, that I wanta fewfriendsat theend. Clark Whittaker, 11 year old sou of Mr, and Airs, .liminy Whittaker of Wandering Lane. Mocksville, is shown with the large mouthed bass he caught Thur sday alternoon. .lune 21. Clark was fishing in the lake near the .No. 1.S gi een at Hickory Mill (lolf and Country Club on Highway 61 . . . and . . . of all things . . . made his prize catch, after l.'i minutes, using a Japanese Beetle as his baitl The bass weighed (! and three (|iiarter pounds and is Zi inches long. Keep it up. Clark. We know some people who will be mightlv glad if you can help get rid of some more beetles I LOW OVERHEAD-LOW PRICES Save Up To 4 0 % ON BED ROOM - DINING ROOM - DEN FURNITURE OLD COLONY FURN. inc. Hwv. 158 F,asl - Mocksville All the good things you 11 have time to ^ en|py tomorrow, are worth saving for today. Nobody wants to work forever. But, when you do retire, you ought to have soniething going for you besides Social Security and maybe a pension. Because an awful lot of people have found out that even with both, there’s not enough. And, that’s a good reason to save at First Federal Another is the fact that whatever savings plan you choose, you get daily interest; compounded daily. Arid, that's the most you can get Save now. Enjoy it later. First Federal Savings $30 Nai#i O^trry 2^)5 R*yno)dd ftooci VM) South SaaUord Road. WinMon'SaWm. ajid 215 Gftither Street, Mocksville. 6B DAVIE COUNTY HNTBRTRISl- RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 28, l')7.1 Coast Line ppica - low pfficis LOW pRias lom prices - lo w pntcis - tow prices - low ■ to w P R ias - lo w PRirre ZfR/CES - LOW PRiaS - LOW PRLCIS - LOW PRICES - W m PRJtiS - I National Marine Fisheries Service has listed recently the most-asked questions it receives about oceans and life within. Following are seven of the fish questions and NMFS answers: Is life found at all depths in the ocean? The question was settled in 1960, when Piccard and Walsh reported a swim ming animal, resembling a sole or other flatfish about a foot long, at 35,800 feet deep, observed from a porthole of the bathyscbape Trieste. Some scientists believe, as recently as 1860, that marine life could not exist below 1,800 feet. That view was altered when a telegraph cable laid in the ocean bottom at 6,000 feet deep was retrieved and found covered with many forms of marine life. How many fish species are there? The most oft-quoted estimate Is 20,000. There may be as many as 20,000 more. What is the world’s largest fish? The smallest? The largest is the whale shark, which grows to more than 50 feet In length and may weigh several tons; second largest is the basking shark, which may measure 35 to 40 feet long. The smallest fish is the tiny goby, an Inhabitant of fresh-tobrackish-water lakes in Luzon, Philippines. It seldom is longer than a half-inch at adulthood, yet Is so abundant it supports a fishery. What Is the most common fish in the sea? Any of the several species of Cyclonthone, a deepwater fish sometimes called a “ Bristle-mouth.” Rarely visible at depths that man can readily reach, the fish is about the size of a small minnow. It is netted at 500 meters or deeper all over the world. How do fish swim? IIow fast? Primarily by contracting bands of muscles in sequence on alternate sides of the body so that the tail is whipped very rapidly from side to side in a sculling motion. Vertical fins are used mainly for stabilization. Paired pectoral and pelvic fins are used primarily for stability when a fish hovers, but sometimes may be used to aid rapid forward motion. Tunas and tuna-like fish, billflsh, and certain sharks are the speed champions, reaching 50 miles per hour in short bursts. Sustained swimming speeds generally range from about 5 to 10 miles per hour among strong swimmers. The Service Side Of Savings Bonds ^ The Treasury maintains complete registry, on microfilm, of all owners of Savings Bonds. It enables quick replacement of any Bond lost, stolen, or destroyed, and the service Is performed at no cost to the Bond-Owner. Typical material, designed for general consumption, shows how Savings Bonds can be used to build an educational fund or retirement program; details the difference between Series E and Series H Bonds, the two series being offered currently. These publications may be obtalned-free-through any state office of the Savings Bonds Division, normally located in the largest city.Additionally, the Superin tendent of Documents of the Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., has available, at small cost (3 years for $1.00; 20 cents per copy), “Tables of Redemption Values", showing current worth of any Series E Bond ever sold. This publication is revised and brought up to date every six months. Also available from the same source Is “Legal Aspects" of Savings Bonds, at 25 cents the copy by mail. The Savings Bonds Division maintains a film library from which movies on Savings Bonds amy be borrowed free for showings to schools, churches, clubs, etc. The films may be obtained on loan from state offices of the Division. The only cost involved is that of postage in returning the film.The films range from 4->2 to 30 minutes in length, are 16- mm, both black-and-white and color, all with sound. Latest additions are "Rally ‘Rixindthe Flag”, produced by Universal Studios and “All Star- Spangled Mission", produced by Paramount, running ten to 15 minutes, respectively. Both are in color and were made in cooperation with other major studios. Most of the library films ars cleared for television; some require special permsiion. The biggest names In show business ars featured. Speakers for Savings Bonds are always on '.‘all through the related state office. There Is no charge for such appearances, since the Bond Program Is conducted largely by volun teers, including key leaders of banking, business, industry, labor, media, and the professions. Lo w e *R i L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , 11^' 7 P.M. Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 'TIL 8 P.M. Thursday 9 P.M. Friday 3-lS. OK MORt m . p m m m MWEBBRRfES M O m W ATERING RED m Lusaous jutcy S 9ts.c p o m t. \ST0R t£6 m m K s e / w c 4 i B . !f.S. CMUa tUMOHICO ••••*••••••••••••■ •« LB. 12'0Z. I N P m m WRAPm r r chbbsl ....... tO-OZ STICK SHARP OR IX. SHARPm n m e s e ..... S im S T SAVER BUDCBT SAVER BUDGET SAVER 'BUVCET SAVER CHARCOAL BUDGET SAVER mo size fA B m EH T %B.d. GRk 13 IN CH $ P O R T A B U * WHE SOLP TO OEAURS BUDGET SAVER W m-OZ CASTlEBERRyHOT D06 CHIU 5-OZ, ARMOURVltHHA SAUSmE 28-02. B & MBARED BEANS ! PK. TAST N' ERESH HAMBUROER OR m -tt. T -^ m E tH E A R J\eOLDCUPS 1^9 ta B u a ^ ^ S T Y R O fO A M ^ B O N U S 9 fA 32-OZ WIZARD\aMRCBAl U6HTER - low PRtClS - PRICES - to w PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRKiS - LOW PRIUS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PUCES - LOW PRICES - LO DAVIE COUNTY ENTlfRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1973 - 7B W m c T ^ t o W n ia ^ - u>yt n a c is - lo w pRices tow prices - lo w pR tas - lo w prices - lo w p r k is - low prices - low prices - low prices - low prices - low prices - low prices - E R E B U R S T I N G W I T H Ju ly R io d lfa liie s DBEEF 3 L6 CAN HAM u LB. vSWtFTS GRAPE A SPOT fm R BRBAST H O lty FARM S RtAW a im 10-IH . CUTWHOU m e RIBS w i H u m r lu.i.ien.HUMi wi sm onr |u.s.ton. HlMtl CB.LB. Houy MKMS fm R t-lB . W C PACK SWIfTS U H P tim H //« D R U M S T IC K S ................u 75( S W If T S B A O O H ............i , t 0 8 P O R K U M H ...........................l , 9 9 ( HOUy fARMS fRytR n -O l SWIfTS m UW M SWtfTS n m ittlA II fRtSH T H K H S ....................................a f,9 t f R A H K S ..........................................79t S P A R l R IB S .................. 1-LB. KRAfTCHEESE HOR/HIEL 2-LB. GORTOH v e im T A ....................................m C U R B S t h a h ..............a m r i s H s t k x s .............................m VDeersAVBR 3 - o z .W P K 6 . im ism[ATOJHIPS\ \POTATO 3 2 ^ L H U N T S w COOLERS 3 0 C IT . $ i 2 P m fM M W m m EAN B-OZ PHILAPELPHIACRIAMCHtiSe B ^ Z B A m ET 'POT PIES 1-LB StMFLOTPOTATO GEMS 6 PACK 6-02.im m P E 2-LB MtGHTY HiGH STRAWBERRYSHORTCAKE IO -O Z.JIU PETWHIP TOPPm 5-02. BAHOOETcomNO m s W S PARKA/ 69< 99t L 1 2 £ BUVGET SAVBR BR £/tST O F m a a N m m wm BUPGCT SAVER ssr m K T n y rig h ts r e s e r v ip b u d c s t s a v e r M im U B m Lm im iN E U S k im .m IB. ■I iin i irriTWTT'TTTrrrMTTiTBTTiTr^rTTr7rrnwnTmTrrTrMrnTBTTnT^BriTWTTnT^»nn M T iiiim h h m i h h J i MiSTTrrrS i imbW Did You Know? In North Carolina, game wardens arc called Wildlife Protectors. There are 188 of them, and they cover 100 counties in cars, boats and airplanes.What do you think of them? If your pastime is poaching, it's not hard to guess. But what if you're one of the more than a million citizens in the state who hunt and fish legally?C.J. Overton, assistant chief of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission’s Division of Protection (that means game wardens) believes that the public image of Wildlife Protectors is generally good, though it tends to vary from individual to individual. “One of the problems,” says Overton, “is that some people do not understand either the duties or the responsibilities of a Wildlife Protector. “A Wildlife Protector is not a trained naturalist or biologist, though many of them have such interests,” continued Overton. “A Wildlife Protector is a law officer responsible for keeping game and fish laws from being violated.” Overton explained that this sometimes causes problems because Wildlife Protectors are expected to be experts on everything from water and air pollution to the mating dance of the loon."It is,” says Overton, “somewhat like expecting a highway patrolman to be an expert automobile mechanic. He may be, but not because it’s necessarily part of his main job.” How, the question was asked, does this create a problem? “Well, some people do not understand why a Wildlife Protector doesn’t usually spend a lot of time chewing the fat about fishing or hunting with l^p le who are getting their licenses checked,” said Overton. “That's because Wildlife Protectors are trained to be professional in carrying out their duties. We insist that a protector be polite in checking for proper licenses or other possible violation, but we also want our men to have an air of professionalism. There are dangers in being overly friendly when you are checking a man or woman you have never met. “One of the problems is that you may find a violation, and if you have been to palsy-walsy, the relationship will certainly be more difficult if a citation must be written. If a protector has been polite, but professional, this problem does not occur as often."Then, of course, we know that many people have very few chances to hunt or fish, and they don't want to be disturbed any longer than necessary,” said Overton. “Therefore, we ask our Wildlife Protectors to conduct their checks as quickly and as thoroughly as possible.” Isn’t there also another reason for adopting a professional bearing? "Yes,” said Overton. “Remember that during six or seven months of the year, our Wildlife Protectors are checking people that are ar med. We’ve had men shot, some killed. By conducting our checks with professionalism, we tend to keep our guard up and treat everyone alike. You never know when the next man or woman you meet might pull a gun. It happens often enough, and we feel that the chances of this happening are lessened if we act like law officers - which we are -- rather than like hyprocritical long-lost bud dies.”Another question Overton is often asked is why Wildlife Protectors do not issue war nings for violations. “The laws that govern us are different,” Overton explained. “We have no authority under the law to make such judgements. In other words, we can’t tell someone we’ll 'let them off this time.'"We are charged by law to issue a citation whenever we observe a violation, even when the violation is a small one. We cannot judge whether there might be extenuating cir cumstances. This is something that - by law - must be handled in court. Lots of people still think we can issue a warning, but we can’t because the law doesn't let us.” Still, Overton believes that misunderstanding about some of these things is not the biggest problem. "The biggest problem we have is with those few people who still believe that fish and game laws are meant for other people,” said Overton. "These folks believe that we should not tell them how, when, where or how much even though we’re operating under laws designed to protect wildlife resources for this and future generations.” That attitude, Overton believes, is basically couched in selfishness, greed and a failure to care about the welfare of fish and game populations. But perhaps that attitude is changing."We don’t run into it as often as we once did,” says Overton. “I think it’s a sign we’re doing a good job and also that more people understand the need for wildlife protection” 8U DAVII (Ol'NTY l-N riiRl’KISI- RIX'ORD. THURSDAY. JUNI-; 2H, l‘)7,1 L o c a l C h a m b e r O f C o m m e r c e P r o te s ts T e le p h o n e In c r e a s e The M ocksville-Davit' «'lu) has rpsigncd, Oinnibcr of Coninierco has ''•■'I'p changed to gone on record officially ! ‘"'I'ual meeting date as protesting to the North Carolina Jlj*' ''"™ Tuesday in October.Utilities Commission the TI’p annual meeting thi.s year proposed rate increase bv " October 16th. Central Telephone Companf chamber adopted a The official protest included l>™P«sal l'> Imld a county-wideletters from local citizens and ‘^'^anup day, Saturday, Sep- business concerns.The action was taken by the ^ Postponed theChamber of Commerce at their regular July meeting because of regular meeting last week. In ''“'I?'?’'’'' vacations,other business, Mrs. Marv Twas the fir.st meeting of Forrest was appointed as a new ‘"'ard of directors with the director to replace Otis Snow, '"anagmg director, Mrs.Carmen Walker. Tar H eel S p o tlig h t Department of A RT , CULTURE and H IST O RY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary was home to several prominent individuals and .-.iill bears l!ii‘ scars of battle from the Revolutionary war; and the home of James Iredell who, among many other distinctions, was named io the U.S. Supreme Court by I’rcsident George Washington. Three properties tell stories Beginnings” provides a brief of life on Carolina soil during description of the seventeen the early days of statehood, official State Historic Sites They are Somer.set Place, an administered by the Office of IHliOs plantation in Washington Archives and History, and County; the birthplace at locates them on a map of the Pineville of Janies K. Polk, state. The brochure is available eleventh president of the United free on request, and it may States; and the memorial at HISTORIC SITKS Family vacations and weekend outings this sunmier offer an excellent opportunity for North Carolinians to visit points of interest in the state’s history.A brochure entitled "Land of reveal one or more historic sites located along routes of travel already planned for the sum mer.Historic sites administered by Kinston to Richard Caswell who in 1776 became the first governor of the State of North Carolina.Tangible reminders of the the state begin chronologically Confederacy and the Civil War with Town Creek Indian Mound are Fort Fisher, an earthern which is located in Montgomery fort at the mouth of the CapeCounty and pre-dates European Fear River: the remain.s of the settlement of the area. Other C.S.S. Neuse preserved at very early sites are Historic Kinston; Bentonville Bat- Bath, which in 1705 became the tieground near Newton Grove, state's first incorporated town, the site of the largest land battle and Brunswick Town, the ar- ever fought in the state; and the chaeological remains of a Bennett Placc near Durhamprominent early port com- where generals Johnston andmunity burned by the British Sherman signed terms of during the Revolution. American surrender. Three other sites being The Colonial period is developed, though not yet open represented by Historic to the public, are Fort Dobbs in Halifax, the scene of several Iredell County, the onlyearly political developments; remaining reminder of NorthTryon Palace, the recon- Carolina’s participation in the structed home of the Royal French and Indian War; the Governor; Alamance Bat- Reed Gold Mine near Concord, tieground. w'hich tells the story and the Duke Homestead at of the pre-Rcvolutionary Durham which will portray the “ Regulator movement;" the development of the tobaccoHouse in the Horseshoe which industry. R E P O R T FROM U .S . S e n a t o r J E S S E H ELM S W A SH IN G T O N .Some \\t*eks bai*k I had the* opportunity to mc*et a very outstniKlinK youn^ man. I was dc't'i>ly im pressed with the story he had to tell. It’s tho kind of story that some of the [)undits of our news media have been dismissing as irrelevant ever since they learned to eat with chop sticks and to break bread so to speak with the master diclatiH’ of China. About all that Americans hear t(»day a))out China are Halterin^j reports that th<* people there are adecjualely fed and housed and are happy with their lot. Hut this remarkable youn^ man. \Vu Shu-jen. who risked his life and swam ei^ht hours to freedom in Honj' Kon«. has a much (lifferenl story to tell. M A O TSI«:-'rUNG B(.)l)Y.CfUAHD Mr. W u is a college jjraduate, and an engineer. He was a member of Communist China’s water polo team. He was also a commune worker and a participant in the so-called Cviltural Revolution. He was a Chinese Comm unist Party member for ten years before m aking g'^od his escape in JuJy,- 1969. In 195R. he served as a "body-Ruard'* for Mao Tse-Tung on the famous Yangtze River swim. Now 38. W u lives in HonK KonK where he wcirks as an engineer in a cement plant. His family still lives in mainland China. He has i)een on a speaking; toui* of the United States for the past few months. IJK K U NDKR CO M M U N ISM I had met Mr. W u earlier. So impressed was I with him. and with his stoiy cf li\in^i conditions under communism in China. I wanted oth(*rs to meet and to hear him tell i)f his experiences. I arranged a luncheon last week, which was attended by a number of Senators and Congressmen, and several members of «iur staff. Mr. W u was introduced by my good friend M ajor Gen eral Thomas A, l.ane, an outstariding columnist, siK*aker and authority on internatic*nal and domestic affairs and n great Am<‘rican. Thr«)ugh an interpreter. Mr. W u told of conditions in C'ommunist C'hina. And in the telling, he made all of us m*»n- appn'ciative of the fi*ei‘doms we so often lake for granted here in our e<tuntrv. THK l'( )l'R KRK KDOM S The freedoms we. as Am eri cans. enj(»y are guaranteed under the C’onstitution. Under conimunism. the jx'ople are gis’en only promises, which, L<*nin oru’e said were ma<ie to be broken. Mr. W'u’s dis closures give a vivid picture of the great dilTerences: b'vfi iUnn nj Sin < ('h und E.i fucssion: Mr. \N'u >ays in China, niHvspaiHTs are controlled or lightly censored by the government. Punishment is heavy for tiu»se tuning in to so-called ••reactionary” stations such as the Voice of Kr«*e China atui N'oice t)f America. IK- t«*lls of people clim b ing trees in urdrr It* gain privacy in talking to one another. til Woi\shti‘: Ueiigion is practically nonexistent uniter cummunistn, an<i the faniilv, as vve know it, is re- duceii to the smalh'st social unit rathei- than elevated to the status It has in our c-ountrv. Mr. W u says. “Wi'dding IS a veiy simpli‘ afTaii'. .All otu- lias tc» do is ri'gistrr at !•( mnuine headquar ters. Woitien's liibor |mvver has been • •.\j»i«*ileil to liu* liillfst I I I rinal ar»‘as. a 'nother is I(ii'<'(‘d huck inl</ lh»' /ii’^/ds. vviifj hej* baby strapjK'd lo he r back, --nlv a iMtipIf w.-rks altrr childbirth.” M ./t-y.-i //.'//i Wiiiit: Mr. W u sa> s. is strictly I 1 lit I ulli'd 'J\i purchase IokiI. utu' nuisi bav t- coup<ms. WIumi Msiting ri’latn i'->, hr must bring aliutg hi.s own cuptuis. PiM.pl,* I'unnxt niuvi’ fm ni >nu- jiiacf to atu-ther l)ci-au.->i- they jnust ij.vr ihi* ;ji uijc parijcular slnrr neai- their Prasaiits li.ivf ti» suttstv tlu ij’ hunger vsiib gourds. Wild .itnl >ains.' p.ith wunu-n and nu-n vM-ar ihr s.iinr g!«’> I'T iilui- "l.finii tiinu'" and l"ug jiants. No '.vumaii UM .s (’.r.^tiirIu'v I crausr '.ui’li is "a n sidual.•a{'ital:si |).'1m»ii I /•'iM, Mr, W'w sav'-, '■|n llie larnilv, the \sif«- iiia> iiih-riti "I. bn luisliaiul, ajul Ibf si'ii, bis lather I’.ai'h .ind rw i> iium b. r of a unit is undrj- tiu’ tiai’k ^ba.l.•\\ uf thi’ '•r>unt> sv>ttin .\hn.»si tiutbing its w alflilul »>«' W iiinii a laiiuiv iill aii- assigiu-d to watch anMtfii r im- c iu Jar. s t.. out bis iioart ” i-^*iiitr a sl"i'> llii.-' \uuiig nuui iias to h ’ll I wish r\i-ry \ni»’i i» an i.'.ilii lu .u' ;i in ilit.'.ii Mavi'r tiun ihr nuiiact- •■I ‘ niii,,ii,isin A. ulii hi- t.;Kt r. tfi ul.al it a <1* atilv A1 Spainhour At Spainhour Joins Family Business Roy A1 Spainhour, Jr. has been named management trainee and administrative assistant to S.A. Black, Jr., manager of the Statesville Spainhour's store. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A1 Spainhour of North Wilkesboro, he is a fourth generation Spainhour and the second one of the Siiaiiilunii great grandsons to be trained at the Statesville store. Statesville and Hickory stores are the only two which do management training.Mr. Spainhour attended public schools in Wilkes County, and received a B.S. degree in engineering operations from N.C. State University in 1970. Unitl a few months ago, he worked as advertising sales representative for radio station WDSL in Mocksville. He and his wife, the former Victora Cuthbertson are currently members of the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. They are planning to move to Statesville in the near future. Dining In Luxury At New Woolworth Chandeliers and deep plush carpets are hardly charac teristic of the eating facility found in the average retail store these days.But then the “new look” Woolworth opening in July in Statesville’s Signal Hill Mall is no means average as far as these vwll known stores are concerned. In physical size alone, the store is about five times as large as the average Woolworth opened a decade ago. And the wide variety of merchandise it will carry places this outlet in the “junior department store’’ category. So, in keeping with the character of this dominant store, Woolworth will operate in conjunction with it the latest Woolworth Coffee Shop, which will join a growing nationwide chain of these Woolworth family-oriented food service operations. The new Coffee Shop inside Woolworth’s new retail outlet in Signal Hill Mall will have seating for 64 persons and is equipped with the most modern food service equipment available. Its menu will feature as many as 20 entrees, up to 10 varieties of vegetables, 14 to 16 freshly prepared salads and from 28 to 20 different desserts.“One of the reasons for the wide acceptance of the new Coffee Shop is the care it takes in preparation of its menus,” said Mr. Edmund H. Burke, Regional Vice Presiden- t.“Every dish, before it is placed on the menu, is put through numerous tests and tastings in Woolworth’s test kitclien in New York. When it is ready to be placed on the menu, local chefs are given instructions down to a grain of salt on its preparation and serving."However, while standard recipes are used, it is up to the individual manager to vary his fare since food preferences differ in various sections of the country. Regional favorites in keeping with the tastes of Statesville will certainly be featured,” Mr. Burke said. “ As in every Woolworth Restaurant facility throughout the country, families will be given special attention here,” Mr. Burke said. “Families are our business.” Woolworth is the world’s largest purveyor of food prepared and served on the premises. In the course of a year, more than 18 million hamburgers are sold; 5.6 million turkey dinners, 112 million cups of coffee; and well over fl million cuts of apple pie. The new Woolworth Coffee Shop here is typical of other units around the country in that it is designed to take on the character of the community in archilecture, fixtures, and decor .\HeL- .Arlifactii Excavation for Mexico City’s subway provided archeologists with a bonanza of Aztec ar tifacts. National geographic says. Watched closely by ar cheological recovery teams, workmen unearthed painted sculptures, bones. 4U tons of ceremic fragments, 380 burials, and even a small temple. The temple was left in place as the centerpiece ol one subway station Tw o A rrested For Larceny Two Davie County men were arrested last week and charged with breaking and entering and larceny.They were Charlie Keith Foster, 20, of Mocksville Rt. 7 and Billy Gene Shinault, 16, of Mocksville. Foster and Shinault are charged with taking a wedding band, one diamond ring, one birthstone ring, keys for 2 vehicles and keys for front door of service station, the personal properly of Mark S. Ellis, of Mocksville Rt. 4, on May 12th. Foster and Shinault are also charged with breaking and entering into a service station operated by W. A. Ellis on Mocksville Rt. 4 on May 8, 1973 and taking a box of hand tools, one air wrench, one motorcycle helmet, one .32 automatic pistol, 4>i boxes of cartridges, valued at approximately $600. Another warrant charged Foster on April 12, 1972, with stealing a .22 calibre pistol, the personal property of W. A, Ellis of Mocksville Rt. 4. Foster and Shinault were arrested last Thursday by Sheriff Joe Smith. Both have posted bond for appearance at court. Ronald received Scicnce Joseph Steck a Bachelor of in Elcctrical Kiigineering degree from I'enii State I'niversKy recently. He Is a native of Sandy Lake, Penn, and is married to the former Lynette Smith, daughter of l\ir. and Mrs. Gray Smith of Route :i, Alocksville. The Smiths attended the graduation exercises and spent three days visiting the Stecks who are making their home in State College, Penn. Bantam Chef Of Mocksville i f } outreach Human Resources in Action in North Carolina ..The Kantani Chef, located on Gaither Street In .Mocksville has officially opened for business. This is one of a chaiti of 87 restaurants, located in .North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, which specializes in a variety of hot sandwiches and fast service. "The food is different and the difference is delicious’’, says James A. Brown from the home office in Greensboro. Brown, who is head of the chain, says they have hired 14 full-time local employees at this time including Mr. and i\Irs. Joe Peoples as managers. Roy Harris and Dr. Victor Andrews, both of Mocksville. are the owners of the local Bantam Chef. In addition to sandwiches, they will also serve a complete line of soft ice cream products including sundaes, banana splits, and milit shakes and soft drinks. Plans for their grand opening are incomplete at this time, and will be announced in the near future. J How To A dopt A C hild by Jim Burns departments in relative and independent adoptions are in “ . . . To provide for the addition to t_hose involved in placing and supervision of and placing childrendependem . . . children." “To in agency placements The investigate cases for adoption ‘Children available for adoption and supervise placements for are those w-hnse parents, for aadoption ” variety ol reasons, are unable to These words of tho General pre fortliem.The parents may Statutes of North Carolina unm.irnod divorced,make each of the 100 county deserted, or simply unable to social services departments an responsibility of the adotpion agency, and adoption Parental role. The parents may service thus becomes another of from the agency in the many non-financial services planning for their children rendered bv local social ser- through voluntary release forvices departments to the adoption or, at time, the agency residents of their county. As ^lay find it necessary to seek might be expected, this is 'egal clearance of the children popular service and one for through court action. Un- which there is an ever in- fortunately, there are manycreasing demand as more ^-’hildren in agency custody for children become available for '*'•'“•’1 there is little prospect of placement and more families ® return to their natural seek to adopt them. families but who cannot be Adoption itself is a legal ‘^'‘^^red for adoption under our procedure which establishes the present laws,relationship of parent and child “M«ny chddren placed by between persons who are not so agencies are normal infants related by birth. Adoption under two years of age. service is the method by which However, there are increasingnumbers of older children who 1st Shift employees, managers and the area super visor are shown in the above photo on opening day. Seated: Mrs. Joe Peoples, manager; Kelly Erickson, Gail Forrest and Linda Evans. Standing: Jeff Myers, f)ebbie Triplett, Joe Peoples, Manager; and, Doug McLean, supervisor. (Photo by Jim Barringer). authorized agencies seek to helpthose children who must be need adoptive homes. There are permanently separated from a'®'’ children of various racialtheir natural parents to become nationality backgrounds, a part of a new family. The and those with varying degrees primary goals of a good ° handicaps. Fortunately,adoption service are to promote there are fani^ilies \vho can love the best interest of children and “"d ‘hese children andto protect the rights of the *ho find special satisfaction in natural and the adoptive bemg parents to a hard to parents, and this is the kind of child, Mrs. Peacock responsibilitv that the says.legislature gave to the depart- , the depar ments havements of social services when it ''terally “aU kinds of children framed the adoption statutes, needing adoption, applicants “There are three kinds of ^0'" «'> ''’“"‘s of life areadoptions - agency, in- welcomed. There is a special dependent, and relative f<>r homes for blackadoptions,” according to Mrs. children. Requirements in Robin Peacock, supervisor of regard to ago and income are adoptions for the Division of generally very flexible. ManySocial Services in the State ‘-'ouples already have natural Department of Human children when they adopt, and Sports M e ld ByTedKesting In 1874, California had no native bass. . . . In 1959 the state’s fishery specialists decid ed that Florida’s “all-year bass" m ight do well in San Diego’s lake areas because of a sim il arity in habitat, temperature range and forage fish. A suc cessful cooperative program was launched involving the city of San Diego, San Diego Coun ty and the Fish and Game De partments of California and Florida.— SPORTS A F IE L D The book Game Ma7iagement in Montana, published by the M ontana Fish and Game De partment, rates the mule deer as the state’s "number-one big- game anim al.”— SPORTS A F IE L D Exposition More than 50,000 pounds of dirt were removed from a hillside area of Six Flags Over Georgia in order to construct the 10-acre Cotton Stales Exposition of 1895 theme section. F O R S A L E New and Used Color TV Sets One 25 cu. ft. Chest Type Freezer One 18 cu. ft. Chest Type Freezer Also Good Used Dryers and Refrigerators $35.00 and up ROBERT HOLLIS Phone 492-7450 After 3 p.m. Weekdays or All Day Saturday W ANTED; Night Shift Maintenance and Production Employees. Good pay and chance for advancement for good men. Full Company fringe benefits. Apply to Office- Veterans Grease and Talllow Co., Harmony, North Carolina. Resources.An agency others have two or more placement is one in which the adopted children when they child has been placed by an apply,, again. The "adoption authorized child-placing agencv not so much an in- after a social study of both the vestigation aimed at findingadoptive familv and the child. P^rfcct parents, but rather is a An independent or direct process of thinking through with placement is one in which the applicants what is involved m parents place the child directly adoption and whether it is what with the adoptive family "'ey are really wanting andwilhoul help or prior study by fxpccting. If they cari find an agency. Relative adoptions happiness and satisfaction in are those in which the child is adoptive parenthood with its adopted by members of his own family in order to give him greater legal proletlion and security When a petition is filed for the adoption of a relative child or special differences, theirs will be a “good home" for a child, and this is whal they and the agency must try io decide together. Agencies make an effort to for a child who has been placed ”Wlch children to their adoptive independentlv, the court must families only to the extent that order the countv director of i"'Portanl to the family,social services to make an in- Parents want the children vestigation as to the suitability '""'j '■‘‘e them as much asof the child and the tamily, and possible, while others are not report back all information of concerned ijy even strikingwhich the court should have diltereiu-es Inmi tliemsehes knowledge. This is the .Amont; lhi.s latter group are Ihe procedure prescribed by law for families who adopt children of iroviding the court with the lind of information it needs in order to make a sound judgement about whether the adoption should be granted In the case of adoptions by certain clo.se relatives, the court may grant the final order im mediately after receiving a report wliich indicates tlial tlu' adt>piion is a snilai)ie one in independent placements, an interlocutory decree musi l>e issued and the lamily super vised lor at least a year except in certain inslanees speeiiied 1j\ law When an iiilerlocutory decree is issued, Ihe couiU,\ department of social seiMces has responsibility tor providing the supervisor) siTvice and making another report lo tin- court betore the liiuil order mas Ih‘ granted Tbesi' ii'^piijiMliilitK'.' Ill il.i- other racial or ethnic groups, or loreign- born children, such as Korean or \’ietnamese The social services departnienis regularly cooperate with agencies in other states. Travelers Aid and with In- ti'rnational ,Social Services lo work out sucli placements In petitions lor adoption hir rliildren placed into adopti\e lionies by agencies Couiily departments of social si‘rvices placed of these children and supervised the families following placement until adoption was eonipleted Alsp count.\ departinenis were orderi'd 1).N' the courts lo supervise an ad ditional relati\c and in- d e p I' n d h I a d o p t i \ e plai'erm-ni;.. and In repoi I lo Ihe eourts on the .-.uital/ilit\ nf llie plai riiieiits W O N D E R K N IT , IN C . N E E D S M O R E G O O D E M P L O Y E E S Both Experienced and Inexperienced Sewing and Pressing Operators Top Wages - Good W orking Conditions Liberal Fringe Benefits That Include Hospital Insurance, Free Life Insurance Paid Holidays and Paid Vacations IModern Air Conditioned Plant and E q u ip m en t In-Plant Cafeteria APPLICATIONS W ILL BE ACCEPTED Monday thru Friday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Applicants on Saturday By Appointment. W onderknit, Corp. Milling Road Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone: 1-704-634-5991 "An Equal Opportunity Employer" S e n a t o r E rw in S a y s The nation's number one worry continues to be inflation. Under mounting pressure to halt the surging cost of Hving, the President two weeks ago announced a new 60-day freeze on prices under authority given him by the Congress on April 30th. The President indicated in his address to the nation that the "freeze” will be used to ■ / ‘develop and put into place a new And more effective system of controls” which will be known as Pase IV. He em phasized that his now economic policy "will be designed as a better way to get us out of a controlled economy.”Certainly the President’s new plan to cool the fires of inflation came at a critical moment. Housewives and indeed all consumers are highly irritated by to-day price increases. Before the “freeze”, retailers and wholesalers often could not give a firm price to a prospective purchaser without calling their supplier. Even so, the results of the price freeze are apt to be disappointing ' ' unless this nation moves to correct the problems which brought about this situation. The President has been reluctant to use wage-price controls in times past and with good reason. The value of economic controls over the marketplace is at best short lived. Prices move in response to ever changing conditions. With or without governmental controls the law of supply and demand sooner or later comes into play. If demand rises too fast either prices rise or at some point shortages are sure to develop. As has been pointed out in this newsletter before, we face diminishing supplies of basic commodities. For e x a m p le , a lu m in u m , L,chromium, manganese, nickel, and iron are in short supply and are likely to remain in that status in the future. Fuel sup plies are in short supply all across our country. The list of commodities in this category seems to grow daily. The leveling off of food prices is certanly refreshing to con sumers, but it remains to be seen whether the new plan will produce the desired results. Shortages of staples such as flour, eggs, fresh fruits and vegetables may come soon. N o w Baby chicks are being slaughtered by broiler producers who say they cannot make n profit in today’s market. All of this leads to the question as to what Congress is doing to deal with this situation. One of the problems involved in this situation relates to governmental expenditures and the fact that our government has been engaged in deficit spending for many years. Twice during this session I have sponsored legislation to hold the Federal budget ceiling for fiscal 1974 at $268 billion, $600 million less than the President’s budget request. And on April 11. I in troduced the Congressional Budgetary Procedures Act to strengthen congressional fiscal responsibility. This bill is now in the mark-up stage in the Senate Government Operations Committee, of which 1 am Chairman. Congressional procedures relating to the spending of the taxpayer’s dollar are, to say the least, in dire need of a major overhaul. Since 1960, Federal spending has tripled; the in flation rate in this country has also tripled. The dollar overflow overseas has quadrupled, and the dollar has been devalued twice in recent months. It has been 52 years since Congress has done anything about sharpening its basic tools for controlling Federal ex penditures. Under the bill which I have introduced, and hopefully which will win the approval of Congress, is the basis for a rebuilding of the structure of fiscal responsibility in this nation. Ruritan Club Honors Scouters Smith Grove Ruritan Club entertained Scoutmaster Johnny Allen and members of Scout Troop 502 at a cook-out Thursday, June 21, at the building on Highway 158. Mr. Allen was presented a plaque by the club for out standing work with the Troop since 1965. Lester P. Martin, Jr. of Mocksville, Davie District Boy Scout chairman, was the featured speaker at the banquet. He spoke on the subject “Youth and Scouting.” There were 39 Ruritan club members present. Yadkin V alley DAVlli COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE :s. l‘)7.1 le n t in g M O C K S V I L L A A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark ONE REnROOM APARTIMENT • Air Conditioned• Shag Carnet• Disli Washer• Disposal!• Refrigerator and Stove $100.00 Per Month T TWO BEDROOM 2 APARTMENT w Air Conditioned • Shag Carpet • Dish Washer • y Disposall • Refrifierator • M Stove • Washer and Dryer Y Connections • Utility Store Room. ^ S135.00 Per Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Dajtime PHONE: Night 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-3717 or 634-2756 DAVIE BUILDING COMPANY, INC.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BUILDERS-BROKERS Davie County Summer Special LOT NO. 74-3 bedroom, split level, 1V4 baths, all electric kitchen (range included), large lot, paved drive, landscaped. $19,250.00. $300.00 down. Ready for immediate occupancy. CRAFTWOOD LOT NO. 63 - 3 bedrooms, \ 'A. baths, full size drive in basement. $1‘>,800.00. I ItAl'I WIMM) l.OT M). SI - ;i tx-druonis, larye lot, lu IxiUis. $ 18,‘)00. $:)UU.Oi) down, ready lor occ upancy soon. 1.1)1 Ml. in iK'droDins. lai'i^i' lot. $18,950. Kull .size base/iiciil, 3 - $30(1.tKl down. ( It M 'U XIdll !.(»/■ \<l. UK Ix'drouiiis. larfjc Hoctrlc kitclicn. lull jjasi'iiHMit, $18,750. $;W(J OU down .sm:i'i'ii:i.i) i.trr ,\o. h -■ I’riccd $iii,4(ia.oo :t bedroom extra nlcf .stai tcr iionic w itli landscapcd lot, paved drive. (iiKKl loan assumption Call For Appointment To See Homes. 704- ti34-3533. lUtIA C. HOWARD, BROKER l’'rctl Whiti' of Houtc 1. .\dvancc. shown at the right, visits with Kathcrhio Dickons of Thoniasville, social wtn-ker for the North Carolina Commission for the lUind. They are on a house boat on the lake at Camp Dofjwood .it a recent outing for the visually han dicapped. Others from the county who enjoyed the outing were Mrs. Marsh Dwiggins, Charles lliatt, Hcmiy .\llen aiui Mrs. Stella Call. They were ac companied by Mocksville I.ions Club president Henry Howell, and James Hoger and Lester Dwiggins, also members of the local club. Camp Dogwood is located near Hickory and is supported by the .North Carolina l.ions clubs. Local Student’s On Dean’s List At Pfeiffer Ilogcr Groce will be at Turners Creek Baptist Church July 4th on Wednesday at the 7:30 .services. The Baptismal services will be next Sunday at the river at 2:30 p.m. The King Reunion was hold at the home of Jess King Sunday a group of 52 people enjoy a table full of delicious food. After which everyone enjoyed fellowship in the good shade. There are still eight children living of the ten. Bessie Smith, Mocksville Rt. 2, Maude Hauser, Rob King, Frank King, Jesse King, Alvis King, and Ted King all of Advance Rt. I and Addie Martin of Marshalltown, Iowa. The Renunion held next year the 4th Sunday in June at the home of Alvis King. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weatherman are proud parents of a baby girl at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Both mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Maude Hauser is at her daughter Ruby McBrides’ home and is getting along fine. Joyce Myers is enjoying her job at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Wade King, Cindy and Timothy spent a few days at the beach last week but Mildred says there's no place like home, when you get homesick. "Dodge City"Each racing car on Six Flags Over Georgia’s “Dodge City” ride are 6-feet long and measure 3-feet, 8-inches wide. Three students at Pfeiffer College from the greater Mocksville area have been named to the college’s Academic Dean's Honor List for the spring semester of the 1972- 73 academic year at the college. To be named to the Dean's Honor List, a student at Pfeiffer must have "a level of academic attainment worthy of special recognition." Area students named include the following: Miss Lynn Hicks, a sophomore majoring in law enforcement, the daughter of Mrs. Claude Hicks, 411 Wilkesboro SI. Mocksville and graduate of Davie County High School. Miss Samra C. Howell, a sophomore majoring in nursing, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Howell. 812 N. Main St.. Mocksville and a graduate of Davie County High School. Miss Patricia Ratledge. a recent graduate who majored in elementary education, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ratledge, Route 1, Woodleaf and a graduate of West Rowan High School. They a re among 165 students named to this honor list. IT’S A MOVING WORLD-Land is our only fixed commidity and there is no more being made. It moves only in price. We have a variety of tracts to choose from. Could we talk with you about a share you might like to own? YADKIN RIVER PROPERTY-We have that propertv you have 1 lookine for. This tract has frontage on paved road and also has nv<•____. _ 'T't____________. U nr Ii.o ll nr an MAGNIFICENT HOMESITE-Just outside city-46 acres on Hwy 64 East-Property has beautiful woodland, permanent pasture, stream and two springs. Over 500 feel of frontage on road. you have been______also has river fronlale. There is S bid house on the property as well as barn and other out buildings. This 35 acre tract has a stream and is located just across the river in Davidson County. Call to sec. HORSES OR CATTLE wUt fit nicely on tliis 26 acres. Pasturcland plus plenty of water at a very reasonable price only 3‘/j miles into Davie County from Forsyth line. This is a good way to let your investment work for you as the value continues to rise. JUST $30,000. QUIET RESIDENTIAL STREET in city near hospital. Nice rancher with 3 bedrooms 2Vi baths, spacious living room, kitchen and fannly room combination. The carport and large lot also add to the value as well as the playroom in basement. Call for appointment. SPACE-SPACE-SP.ACE-lt’s here at this lovely country home- over 3'/i acres of land and one of the most beautiful homes in Davie County. Split-level with 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, slate foyer and family room with terazze floor are just a few of the features. Let us show you all the details by appointment. FORK IS ON THE MOVE-We have a valuable piece of business property here that will adapt to several business opportunities for ,ust $8500. The location alone is worth the asking price. Let’s discuss the possibilities. CALL US ABOUT MOUNTAIN PROPERTY - ACREAGES OF ALL SIZES - VERY REASONABLE, 634-6800Moekfvlll* lOHNSON-LECKIt I iU L h I■ ■ ■ 723-3681 JEAN HAUSER, Wlniton-SiltiP 9«b:»668 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Small Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 50 - 75 Acres Needed Immediately In Farmington-Advance Area. DAVIE COUNTY NEW LISTING-Excellent location Redland Road, heac/^T home on 1 acre lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cmiiblfei living room w-fireplace, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, double garage. Call our office to inspect this home. Only $19,500. .NEW LISTING-Davie County. Large acreage tract available in prime residential area. Ready for development for more information. Call our office. NEW LISTING - Davie County -67 acres, 3 acres cleared branch, creek and spring, old house. Off 601 - 3',2 miles off 1-40. $750 per acre. .NEW LISTING Davie County - See the 'V'adkin River from a beautiful building lot on river road in Greenwood Lakes. 205’ x 209’ x 185. Only $6,200. IT’S A FACT - Nothing Beats the house for value. Quiet country living, Yadkin County. 7-room house in excellent, condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large utility room. >2 basement with drive in garage. Extra large lot, outside storage shed. Call our office for more in- foriTiation. Only $22,500. .\KW LISTING Davie County, Fork area - 7 wooded acres, road frontage on hard surface road. Creek, spring, and some timber. Only $1,200 per acre. For more in- forination call our office. D.WIK CO., 14 beautiful wooded acres, approximately 2'- miles west of Mocksville. Fence around property. With Holly and running Cedar. Small established Lake. Call our office today for further information. AIMMIOXIMATEI.V 3 acres located less than 200 ft. off Cloverleaf at 1-40 and Farmington Road 106 ft. of road frontage. SMALL UlUCK Bl'SINESS with 150 ft. road frontage. Excellent location, Davie County for more information call our office. II) AI RKS LAM) in Davie Co. $1,000 per acre. \V(M»I)Li: \K DEVELOP.MEN'T - Davie County. A great house tliiu doesn't cost a fortune. $31,500. New brick rancher, centrally air conditioned. 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 full batlis. Beautiful kitchen opening unto sundeck. Den with fireplace. Full drive in basement with fireplace. Call our office for appoimtment. ,\1)1) TO VOl'H summer fun by building a new home. Several lots to clio/jse from, Ha\'ie Comity in Ix'autiful greenwoods lakes development Call our office for more information. CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmoni, N. C, 27012 Ann Hillibrand Gloria Adderton Ccrolyn Johnion 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 C H A R L IE B R O W N , Jr. R E A L T Y Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 ■NEW I.ISTING-Located at 500 Avon Street, Mocksville- Nice, frame house with 3 bedrooins, large living room, kitchen-dinette, l bath with shower, and screened back porch for evening enjoyment. basement situated for washer and dryer. Has new roofing and guttering. Heating system only three years old. Price $18,500.00. Located on Highway 801 Near Fork-3 bedroom, frame house. Kitchen-dinette, dining room, den with fireplace, living room, 1 bath, utility room and carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned. Priced at $21,000.00. For Country Living See This House On Fork Church Roail, Soutii of AIocksviile-3 bedroom home with full basement, kitchen-dining-living area, and 1 bath. Has a 24 X 40 out building. Located on acres of land ap proximately. Price $22,500.00. Kusiness Property-Depot St. Mocksville-Nice building lot 46 X 105. Price $2,500.00. DAVIE COUNTY LINE-25 beautiful, building lots located in Oakland Heights Development just 1 mile from 1-40. Contact us for more information. Davie Academy Hoad-3 bedrooms, living room, IHtchen- dinette, I'a baths, carport and utility room, central oil heated with central air contitioning on large lot. Price $18,300.00. Terms can be arranged. Call For Appointment To See Our Listing Or Come By Our Office For More Information WE HAVE OTHER HOMES AND TRACTS OF LAND. COME HY OUR OFFICE FOR MORE INFORMATION. We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. New! 2-Cusloni built colonial brick ranch homes . . . 3 bedrooms ... 2 full baths .. . central air .. . built in stove, hood and dish washer . . . Loeatcd in Holiday Acres . . . Ready to move in. Take choice today ... $28,000. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick split-level home... 2 full baths . . . only 11 months old . . . 1937 sq. ft. heated area . . . Located on Dulin Road about 1 mile off 158 .. . Excellent buy $32,5«0.fl0. 3 Lake Front . . . Deeded Lots on Lake Norman . . . ap proximate size 80 X 200 . . . 80 ft water front. . . nicc and level with trees. 2 deeded lots on Lake Norman . . . (not water front) . . . lots size l«0 X 200 . . . nice and level with small trees . . . prices start at $3,900.00 Exeellant Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf of In terstate 40 off Hwy. 64 West second exit . , . prlcc $'>(>,000.00 . . . for 8 acres. LISTINGS WANTED! Gowl 3 bedroom home . . . full basement and attached garage . . . approximately 4 miles from Mocksville . . . exeellant buy. $13,500.00 Salisbury Street . . . nice 5 room house with bath and carport... newly remodeled kitchen .., large lot.. . only $12,000.00. GihhI 6'2 room home viith basement . . . also storm doors and windowsmiles from .\dvance on 801... only $18,900.00. Located across Davie County line into Iredell County .. . approximately 9 acrsjjVS^-^" 'and can be cultivated . . . also good 7 room ^Jine with bath. Excellent buy $I4,.'>00.00. Cana Road .., nice building lot or trailer lot... size 75 x 200 witli septic lank. LISTINGS WANTED! 7 building lots ... 350 x 200 feet... 3,'iO feet way facing Highway (iOl South ... nice and level. 16 large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subditision ...» miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville ... 2 miles from l-IO exit. . . I’l iie. $1.B30()0 per lot. Financing available. I.aki-wood \ illage . . . nice brick 3 bedroom home . . . large den and kitchen . .. living room . . , full basement.. . built-in stove and hood...........large corner lot set with white pines . . . excellent buy. $2«,.'>(|«.(IH .About I mile on Cana Road . . . 3 bedroom honte . . . large kitchen . , . dining area . . . also carport and 28 x 30 feet outside garage... wired for 220.. . nice garden space ... 100 X 200 feel lot Beautifvl 4 bedroom home . . . Ih acre lot on Jericho Road ... 2 car carport. . . full basement w ith fireplace in playroom . .. large living room with fireplace . . . curved stairway in foyer... large kitchen w ith pulloul bar ... (3) 2(1 feet bedrooms « ith built in desk ... 15 closets . . . You must see this one today. LISTINGS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Beach St. Winston-Salem, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We’ll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mocksville, N.C.______________ .Joe B. Ilolcninh of Cartncr Street is shown working in his tomato plants. i\lr. Holcomb reports that his plants are (;ertnan Pinks and Big Boys and arc the fullest plants that he has grown in several years. L A R E W -W O O D , IN C . INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING PINERIDdE R().\I)-2 acres with new mobile home and furnishings, well and septic tank. $12,500. WANDERINC. LANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. t in NTH V ESTA TKS - .lERICIlO ROAI) -This 4 year old brick Veneer rancher has an entrance hall, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living - dining combination, kitchen - dinette - den combination. 1 carport with storage room, and utililvnxjm w ill] washer - dryer connections. Carpel in part of house. Built-in stove and hood in kitchen. Other features include storm windoH's. electric heal. See to appreciate. $29,500.00. I)A\'IE ACADEMY RD. Three bedroombrick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and I'j baths. $19,300.00. ROAD 1114, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. ■sot Tinvooi) ACHES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY IIKill .SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. Are You Interested In Selling Your Propertv? No Charge For Appraisal If You List Yc Property With Us! I our CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 REAL ESTATE CO. Tip Of The Week- An appraisal should always be submitted in written form, since the matters discussed are of suf ficient importance to require documentary evidence. OUR FIRM INVITES YOU to drive out to Hickory Hill (iolf and Country Club this week and view the lovely .Mansard home build with the growing family in mind. This house is situated on the 17th fairway having 3 iH-drooms on the upper level. NEW LlSTING-lovely 2 bedroom home located South of Mocksville. Completely remodeled - shag carpet, paneling with large den, dining-kitchen. Price $13,500. LOVELY 3 bedroom Rancher awaits you today. Fully carpeted, ceramic baths, large double carport having screened in porch. Located on spacious lot. Quick acce.ss to Mocksville. Price $31,500. C'AHOI.INA VENTURES, INC. - Tri - level home situated in the subdivision known as Carowoods off the Jericho Rd. This is a new subdivision having city water and all tlie modern conveniences yet in the country. This house has over 2,500 square feet heated area. Price: $44,900. ■lERICHO RD. -- This two story house has been remodeled, carpeted and is waiting for an owner. Price: $24,500.00. HWY liOl sou ril - This home and acreage tract is perfect for any commercial business. Available at good price. MCE 2 bedroom located on Jericho Rd. Situated on 2 acres. City water available. I'.VNA - Remodel this house and make it the house worth talking about. This house has much poteiilial and i.s priced at only $12,500 Also included on this pro|x?rty is a store building and numerous out buildings IJEAl riFUL 3 bedroom brick home located at 711 Tot St. Mocksville. Priced at $20,900. By apijointment only OUR FIRM 1\\ I TKS VOU to drive out to Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club this week and view the lovely Mansard home iJuild with the grow ing laniily in mind This house is situated on the 17th fairway liaving :t liedromns on the upjX'r level This lioine will be ready lo move into with the next 30 days \\i' l)espiTatel> Ni'ed l istings: We lo|) lnolU‘^^! Wade T. Snider Surveying Senice 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 634-3456 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, I^easos, Managemeni. CALL US TODAY! lOR DAVIh COUNTY I NT1.KPRIS1-; RlrORD. THURSDAY, JUNH 28, 1973 Sears h 1 ' S ' 1J V 'X ' I nn' \ V.;.; i(E M i’HI'.lC I fiicing 1'stiinati‘s Call Mocksville Joe Smith • 493-6661 or Winston- Salem 725-1961 801 W. Fourth St. Public Notices NOTICK OF KKSAI.K Ol' REAL ESTATE NORTH ('AIU1MNA DAVIE COUNTY BEN D. IIAIH.STON and K.N. ELLIS, Co-Admini.stratnr.s of Ihe Estate of David Nci'ly -vs- EDDIE N. ELLIS, CODA ELLIS WHITE, MAMIE II. KRIDEn and VVII.L KRIDER, her hu.sbaiid; BESSIE II. DALTON, widow; ELSIE H. FLOYD, widow; SUSANNA II. SIMMONS, widow; BEND. HAIRSTON and PEARL HAIRSTON, his wife; MAdGIE H. LEWIS, widow; ,IF:AN H. HUTCHINSON, widow; EDDIE S. HAIRSTON, widnwci- MATTIE II. CARR and B.H. CARR, her htisliand; I’EAUI- H. BROWN and PHOENIX BROWN, her husbnad; ED WARD PEOPLES, widower; L U C IL L E H A IR S T O N , NAPOLEON HAIRSTON and MARVIN HAIRSTON, INEZ II. WILLIAMS, widow; VIRGINIA MAY HAIRSTON: WILLIAM NAPOLEON MASON and MARIETTA MASON, his wife; WILLIE MAE MASON MILLER, widow; ROBERT II. MASON and MRS. ROBERT H. MASON, his wife; DOROTHY MASON BROWN and husband,------------- — BROWN, if any; JAMES HILL and CENNIE HILL, his wife; JAMES RICHARD BELL and wife---------------, if any; JOHN LEE BELL and w ife ,----------------, ifany; KATE LEE STARNES and husband,-------------- STARNES; SUSIE MAE DAWKINS and husband---- ----------- DAWKINS. MARGARET PAULETTE WILLIAMS and husband,----------W ILL IA M S. CICERO C. NEELY, JR., un married; and WILLIAM HENRY NEELY and NEAL NEELY, his wife. The undersigned Commissioner, acting under an Order of Resale by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County of Davie County, North Carolina, dated June 22nd, 1973, will offer for resale and will resell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, July 7th, 1973 at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property, viz: BEING all of those lands conveyed to David L. Neely by warranty deed from H.H. Hairston and wife, Martha Hairston, and L.H. Hairston and wife, Patsy Hairston, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, in Book 25, at page 192, by deed dated the 20th day of March, 1920, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina and adjoining the lands of D.J. Fleming, H.H. Hairston and BEGINNING at a stone in D.J. Fleming’s line, H.H. Hairston’s corner and running East 11.80 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston’s line; thence North 8.42 chains to a stone in H.H. Hairston's line; thence West 11.80 chains with the said Hairston and con tinuing to a stone in the BEGINNING and containing 9.9 acres, more or less. STARTING BID $4,355.00 The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the successful bid pending con firmation or rejection thereof by the Court.Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County as prescribed by law.This the 22nd day of June, 1973. Wade II.Leonard,Jr. Commissiuner NOTICE I am not responsible for any debts made other than my own. John Robert Allen 6-28 Up NOTICE I am not responsible for any debts other than my own. Jesse Franklin Dobbins Box 836 Mocksville, N.C, 6-14-3tp NOTICEADMINISTRATRIX NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of John Britt Osborne, 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 22 day of December, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 15th day of June, 1973 Cody C. Osborne, Ad ministratrix of the estate of John Britt Osborne deceased.William E. Hall, Atty. 6-21-4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER and by virtue of authority contained in a Deed of Trust executed by NORMA B. MOULTREY and husband, JOHN B. MOULTREY TO John T. Brock, Trustee for The Northwestern Bank (Clem mons) dated February 26, 1971 and recorded March 4, 1971 in Deed of Trust Book 78, page 529, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee in an instrument of writing recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 86, page 355, default having been made in the payment of the note secured by said Deed of Trust the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, at 12:00 Noon on the 16th day of July, 1973, at the Courthouse door of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real estate:BEING Lot No. 4 of the Shirley Studevent property as appears on a plat and survey thereof, by Sam L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, dated July 11, 1959, and recorded in Plat Book 3, at page 78, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said property. Said property will be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and all prior liens, judgements and deeds of trust of record, and the successful bidder may be required to deposit five (5) per cent of the amount of bid as evidence of good faith. This the 8th day of June, 1973. Leslie G. Fry< Substitute Trustee 6-18-4yn Pasterizing Pasteurizing machines came into use in 1895. Chicago passed the first compulsory pasteurization law in 1908. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of George Henry Beck, 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 15 day of December, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of June, 1973. Samuel Turner Cable, Executor of the estate of George Henry Beck deceased. Martin & Martin, Atty. 6-14 4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Raymond Henderson Foster, 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 22 day of Dec. 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 22th day of June, 1973 FRANK W. WILSON, ad ministrator of the estate of Raymond Henderson Foster deceased. Martin and Martin, Attorneys 6-28-4tn EXEQUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Kate Howard Hanes, 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 15th day of Dec. 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of June, 1973 Alvis Cheshire, Executor of the estate of Kate Howard Hanes, deceased. Martin & Martin, Attys. 6-14 4tn FOR SALE R e d ’s P la c e In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Julia Grace Faircloth, 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 15th day of December 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 8th day of June, 1973 Samuel E. Hall , Administrator of the estate of Julia Grace F a ir c lo th d e c e a s e d .6-14 4tn William E. Hall, attorney EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Clifford T. Norman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of December, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of June, 1973 Jessie Lee Bennett Norman, Executrix of the estate of Clifford T. Norman deceased. Blackwell,Blackwell.Canady, Eller and Jones. P.O. Box 2838 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 6-21-4tn C o a s t L in e ADMINISTRATOR NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Ida H. Christian, 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 22 day of December 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 19th day of June, 1973 S.M. Call, Administrator of the estate of Ida H. Christian deceased. 6-21-4tn • Milk Per Cow Although the number of milk cows on farms in North Carolina has decreased annually since 1970, production per cow has increased due to modern equipment and the efficiency of the state’s dairy farm families. ^ Jack M. Kepley % » Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 2nd Shift Job O pportunities Industrial Workers Needed By Well Established Plant Located In Winston-Salem • No Experience Necessary • We Will Train Good Starting Rates, Excellent Fringe Benefits, Good Working Conditions, Good Advancement Opportunities. For Additional Information Call: Winston-Salem 919-725-0511 And Ask For Personnel Dept. From 8 A. M. To 5 P. M. Weekdays T H E B A H N S O N C O M P A N Y Lowery Street Plant The man was here from Wyoming and he was out on his first ocean fishing trip.He was proud of himself us the boat steamed forward through rough seas - he was not seasick and others aboard were. When the boat finally got to the fishing grounds some 45 miles offshore Cape Lookout, he let his bait down into the blue, 220 feet deep water. As soon as the bait hit bottom he had a strike. He began the long reel in and it was not too long before he was wishing he would live paid the extra five dollars to rent an electric reel. It was an effort. He paused with the fish probably halfway to the surface and watched with fascination and some envy as fisherman across the bow pushed the button on his electric reel and bzzzzzzzzzzz the line came in. It looked good, he thought, but he could not call that fishing. He peered down and saw his fish down there in that clear blue. More reeling and he pulled in a four pound porgy and a seven pound tilefish - he was fishing two hooks. In the effort of maintaining his balance in the rough seas and taking hooks from the fish he began to feel nauseous, and sea sickness soon caught him. He found ways not to aggravate the sickness so he could keep fishing. He caught more porgies, a triggerfish, more tilefish - a 13 pound tilefish was his biggest. He was well pleased with his catch. He paused from time to time to keep the sickness in control and watch others aboard catch fish. H e fished alongside some interesting characters. The captain and males kne>»- well what they were doing. He was impressed with big freighters steaming by in the distance, and, once, close by. He watched the active sea. At the start of the long trip to shore the sun was angled right and gave flying fish sharp, pure colors. He saw a lot of them.Later, when he would talk about the trip, Ihe immediacy of physical discomfort would have mellowed and he would talk vividly of many things in ad dition to fish he had seen and for awhile been a part of. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. A good move. Take stock in Amerka.Buy US. Savings Bonds. Sears g s a u s M SALES -liisi mmi Arcadia C arpet C a r p e t SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS Name Brand Carpets: Salem, Dan River, Sikes, Executive, Also — Carpet Remnants IVivette & WeeksLocated On Green HilJ Road Off 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US” Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 492-7471 634-3742 r d 5 ’luctis Get The CASH Fast! The iuction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc tion schooL__^ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small ^ J ^ p p r e c i a ^ Fred 0 . Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 NOTICE NDRTII CAttOLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed bv C.F. BOGER and wife, LOIS MAE BOGER and DAVID STEELE and wife. BETTY SUE STEELE, dated 29 day of April, 1972, and recorded in Book 60, page •191, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock, a.m. on the 19 day of July 1973, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, Ihe same lying and being in the County of Davie, and State of North Carolina, Jerusalem ' Township, and more particularly described as follows: Tract No. 1: Lot No. 32 as shown of plat No. 1 of the Subdivision of the Dr. R.P. Anderson lands, recorded in Book 23, page 564, and 565 and Map Book No. 1, page 97, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a more particular description. Tract No. 2: The Northern one half of Lot No. 31 adjoining Lot No. 32, BEGINNING at the corner of Lot No. 32, thence North 3 degs. with the Salisbury-Mocksville Road 25 feet to a stake: thence South 87 degs. East 306 feet to an iron stake; thence South 2.30 West 25 feel to corner of Lot No. 32; thence North 87 degs. West 306 feet to the beginning, as shown of a plat recorded in Book 23, page 564, and 565, Map Book No. 1, page 97, Davie County Registry to which reference is made for a more particular description. SAVE AND EXCEPT the following described tract deeded to Baxter Gregory and wife, Margaret B. Gregory on March 4, 1959: BEGINNING at an iron post, Northwest corner, which is 24 feet and South 75 degs. West from the Southwest corner of Broiler House and runs South 4 degs. West 15 feet to an iron stake, new corner; thence South 87 degs. East 66.9 to an iron in Baxter and Margaret’s line; thence with this original line North 8 degs. East 16 feet to a point in original line; thence South 86 degs. West 68.8 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING; being a roadway South of Broiler house, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, March 2, 1959. Third Tract: Situate in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: BEGIN NING at a stake in the Mocksvillle-Liberty-Cooleemee Road, corner of Lot No. 3; thence South 62 degs. E. 39 chs. with the line of Lot No. 3; thence No. 10 chs. to the corner of Lot No. 1; thence North 70 degs. W. 32.40 chs. with the line of Lot No. 1 to the Mocksville-Liberty- Cooleemee Public Road; thence 5 chs. with the Public Road TO THE BEGINNING Northeast corner of Lot No. 3. This being I^t No. 2 as platted by W.F. Stonestreet, September 22,1954, of the C.T. Creason Estate, containing 24.75 acres, more or less, SAVING AND EXCEPTING two parcels con taining 5 acres and ^4 of one acre, more or less, respectively, as heretofore sold off and conveyed to C.F. Boger et ux, and Carrie Daniel by deeds duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N.C., in Book 45, page No. 582 and Book No. 35, at page No. 354, for full descriptions of which see deed recorded in said office, in Book 53, at page No. 236. SEE ALSO deed of trust recorded in Book 52, page 39. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes.This IH day of June, 1973. Mae K. Click, Truste 6-21-4tn MARTIN AND MARTIN, At- tornev.s June YARD SALE •PAINT -LAWN TOOLS •APPLIANCES- ‘ s:^:if •METAL ROOFING (5V)______kntill'."______________ SPECIAL 6 cu. ft. FREEZERS 403.00 TOMATOES 15Mb. S&W SALVAGE Route 2, Hwy. 601 No. Mocksville, N.C. Kiisehall is a daily part of the summer rccreation program at Kich Park, Sessions are held Monday through Kriday from !l a. m. to 12 noon and from 2 p. m. to I p. m. (Photo hv Chris Smith) Safety Campaign For Construction The excavation work seemed routine to the young contractor as he stepped down into the trench to chcck on the newly- laid pipe. He and the men who worked for him in his small contracting firm had been down into countless similar trenches. Hut this one pro\ed to be tragically different - the sides around him suddenly began coming down. Before he could scurry out, lie was hopelessly buried in soil loosened by the rainstorm that had swept the construction site the day before.Why can't there be a law to prevent such tragedies? There is. The Occupational Safety and Health Act was passed by Congress in 1970 to help insure a safe and healthful workplace for every American worker. Suppose, instead of the contractor himself, one of his workmen had gone down into the unprotected trench and died? OSHA could have, and doubtless would have, penalized the contractor. Rut, this would not have restoi ed the worker to his family. Complying with Ihe Act is a moral, as well as legal decision.The economics for any one employer, either in monetary ■'savings'' through ignoring the law or in penalties imposed by DSIIA, are not colossal, but the pathos and human suffering caused by ignoring these safely regulations can, indeed, be colossal. Last year, for example, more than 11)0 deaths resulted from unprotected or poorly protected trenches and excavations around the country. Countless other workers escaped death or serious injury only through good luck.An important part of OSHA's plans for reducing Ihe havoc caused by these and other un.safesituations is a continuing series of special emphasis programs. To launch the first of these programs, the regional OSHA office will conduct a public meeting in Atlanta on May '23 to focus attention on the hazards of cave-ins and to review techniques tor com plying with the Act's standards.OllSA Regional Ad ministrator Basil A. Needham Jr. says that building and construction contractors, union LIV IN G ROOIvl S U IT E S ■ R O C K E R S - R E C L IN E R S y ADVANCE FURNITURE D ISC O U N T S A L E S Location-Old 0O1 Meat Market u n ilp c * OWNERnuuno. tom my McCARTERFnday 6 P.in.-8:30 p.m. ,9,^, 43,.6975 Saturday 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. t r i n i t y , n . c . officials, architects, and professional engineers from the eight-state Southeastern region will be among those attending Ihe meeting on May 23 in the Walter C. Hill Auditorium, Atlanta Memorial Arts Center, 12R0 Peachtree Street, N.E.,., beginning at 8:00 a.m. Other" similar meetings will be held throughout the region in the near future.Although special emphasis is currently being placed on cave- ins in construction, this is by no means the only industry where worker .safety is potentially at slake.In 1970, when Congress passed the Act. estiinates wwe that nearly 9,000 workers a day were injured or made ill by industrial accidents or on-the- job health conditions and that 55 died each day in a wide variety of industries. Since the reporting of job-related deaths, injuries and illnesses was purely voluntary prior to July, 1971, when the reporting requirements of the Act wentf * into effect, the true picture is probably substantially more dismal. The Act applies to all businesses affecting interstate commerce, except certain aspects of the mining and transportation industires. Special provisions are made for federal and state government employees. All together, more than 57 million wage earners in 4.1 million establishments are protected by the law. Employees, as well as em ployers, have the responsibility of complying with the Act - there ruies, regulations and standards relating’ to their conduct. The safely requirements in the law are, to a large extent, based on national consensujj standards established b>» ( various industries themselves. Additional information on OSHA and the May 23 meeting is available from the OSHA regional office, 1375 Peachtree Street, N.E., Room 587, Atlanta, tJeorgia 30309; (404) 52G-2285. Dairy Cows Each of the 159,000 dairy cows in North Carolina produces 820 pounds of milk. FOR SALE M U M IN U M 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 lav.’n 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. A U C T I O N DISCARDS - FURNITURE - APPLIANCES LIVE STOCK - FARM EQUIPMENT - GUNS - HOUSE HOLD GOODS - ANYTHING OF VALUE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 7:30 P. M. DUD'S TR A D IN ' BARN '/4 Mil,I. \vi ST ON 901 FROM INTI.K.SKCTION Ol 64 « 901 (1>A\ II. - IKI DKLI. CO. M M ;) J^ook For .''ii'ii.s AUCTIONEER AND OWNER Dud .Stroud .VrtKlcN v^iil be uvi.iu.1 vu \ nJa>\ A. Saiurduyb Phone 492- 5323 4 » 6 0 C t/!s s m a ^ DAVII-: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE :s, 1473 IIH m e M C T iO H m w m w r ^ FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs .... MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-tfn FOR RENT .... nice 2 and 3 . bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . .also, parking spaces for Ki'nl with patios and yards mowed . . mile west of Ingersoll Rand , . .call 634-3725 or fi:i4-5924. 4-12 tfn You Need A Painter?-Call D.E. Huff, sober and reliable. Telephone 284-2314. 5-7 tfn FOR LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . , . l334-,'jnl5. 5-17-tfn FOR SALE ... 95 acres of land • .located on Peoples Creek Road, Advance... paved road borders West side and Yadkin River borders east side . . . Call 998- 4112, W.A. Bailey. 6-28-tfn Texaco Service Station for lease. Financing available. Phone 634-5313. Reason for selling is health. 10-26-tfn J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634-5726.5-14-tfn FOR SALE ... 1970 Fiat con vertible ... new top ... new tires ... call 998-8485 after 6:30 p. m. ... Romie Chaffin, Route 2, Advance.4-19-tfn WANTED ... HOUSE PARENTS (between ages of 30 and 50) ... and-or FAMILY (no more than 2 children in family) ... must have high school education ... church membership ... excellent living conditions ... good salary ... more extra benefits ... ap plications may be obtained from THE EMERGENCY CHILD CARE HOME, Box 451, Statesville, N.C. 6-28-tfn S & H GUTTER CLEANING & REPAIRING ... any type of minor repair ... free estimates ... call Dan Snead at 998-4353 or Sam Howard at 998-4095, 5-17-tfn FOR RENT OR SALE ... new 3 bedroom brick house ... full basement ... carport ... car peted ... beautiful kitchen ... large lot ... call 284-2688 after 5 p. m.5-31-tfn FOR SALE. . . . Kawasaki 500 Mach III Motorcycle . . . 1971 Model , . . only 2200 Miles . . . Call 634-2551 . . . After 6 p.m. Mrs. Clinard Howard. C-21 tfn STANLEY BLACK TOP PAVING . .. Spring discount on driveways and parking areas...Also repairing and patching ... driveway seal. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Fast dependable service. Call Salisbury 704-633-6574...Call Collect.5-17-tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE .... Horses, mules, wagons, horse- drawn equipment ... and lots of stuff to trade...call or see at BLACKWELDER’S TRADING POST on Sheffield Road ... look for sign ... phone 492-7492. 4-19-tfn FOR RENT . . . 3 room »4partment, Harding-Horn Building, Court Square. Call Mrs. C.W. Young 634-2765.6-21-tfn HELP WANTED . . . ex perienced sewing machine operators ... apply in person at WILLIAMS MFG CO. located atFork, N.C___good pay... good benefits.6-21-tfn YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. !• : MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s America's finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. C O N SO L ID A T E YO U R BILLS. ..Home Improvement...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-lfn FOR SALE...1969 SS Chevelle-396 engine...2-door Hardtop. New paint job...Also, 1969-450 Honda...semi-chopped with extended front end. Phone 634-5959, Bonza Mobile Homes, Ted Prater. 6-4-4TN BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT. . . . modern 5 rooms . . . completely furnished . . . Cable T. V ... . large shaded lawn.. . , located near ocean at Myrtle Beach, S. C. . . . contact George R. Hendricks... phone 634-2802 .. . Mocksville. 5-10-tfn FOR SALE....12 x 60....1972 two bedroom Mobile Home....fully car p e te d ....w a s h e r and dryer....already set up in Trailer Park....down payment and resume payments....call 284-2422. 5.3 FOR SALE ... Truck Camper ... 10‘,2 ft. ... sleeps 6 ... with 1971 Chevrolet three fourths ton Pickup ... heavy duty ... 23,000 miles ... both excellent condition ... Will sell camper alone ... Fred Emilson, Box 284, telephone 634-3385. 6-28-ltn FOR SALE---Milk goats . . .ponies, good riding horses. . . located on Hwy. 801 in front of Green Meadows Baptist Church. . . R.W. Ireland. 6-28 2tp G ene’s Autom otive Servic^ GENERAL AUTO REPAIR PHONE 998-4833 Route 2 Advance, N.C. Gene Jones, owner WEEK B O N A N Z A M O B I L E H O M E S Is FeaturingA. 64X12 Vintage------- Front Kitchen - 2 Bedrooms(featuring king size bed) -1 Bath REDUCED ’900.00See Jim or John Spillman - Dealers Phone (704) 634-5959722 Wilkesboro Street Intersection of Highways I A p p lic a tio n s Invited For Key Men Positions By Austrian Firm Locating In Davie County. Men Preferably 25 - 40 Years Of Age. Some Knowledge Of Chemistry Desired. On Job Training This Summer In Austria. APPLY: Funder America, Inc. Box 907 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Please include resume of training and self. Mobs Aulii S m ii'c C'DmplcIc aiild repair inrhidiiiM ail- conditloiiiM g. anionialii' 11'a nsni i ssi on. a 11 ci'na I oi's. starliT.s. m'ru'ralois. Any lyjK' ()l WL’ldiiin (lone. .Mocks Church Uoiul. Advancf. N.T. I’honc'.lilB- 4(111."). .■|-24-llli REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GOBESE TABLETS and E-Vap “water pills" available al Cooleemee Drug Company.6-28 4tp FOR SALE....Clean li/ Triumph 500 Motorcycle...650 pistons...2 carbs. Call Calvin Trivette al 493-6721...after 3:00 p . m rail 493-4324.6-7-TFN CARPETS ready to use in stantly when shampooed without water . . . with our new I{acine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. FOR RENT ... 3 Bedroom Mobile Home ... I'a baths ... carpet ... air conditioning ... fully furnished ... for appointment call G34-3789 or 634- 2025.4-19-tfn HOUSE FOR SALE . . . 3 bedrooms . . . bath . . . living room , . . kitchen . . . built-in units . . . basement . . . car port and utility room . . . duck heating . . . call David Mabe at 634-5545. 6-14 tfn OPENING IN FARMINGTON . . . THE BIRDS, THE BEES AND THE BILLS are ready to appear! You can prepare by earning extra cash as an AVON Representative. It's easy, it’s pleasant, it’s fun! Call, collect. 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3. Box 25B, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055.6-28 Itn FIX IT YOURSELF. . . Get your woodworking tools at WOODCRAFT TOOLS, 235 E. Front Street, Statesville. T e le p h o n e 872-3281.6-28 Itn WOODWORKING TOOLS. . . Rockwell, Skil, Black & Decker. Stationary and portable electric tools. Good selection. WOOD CRAFT TOOLS, 235 E. Front St., Statesville. Telephone 872- 3281. 6-28 Itn FOR SALE . . . take over payments . . . 3 rooms of fur niture. . . balance due $398.68. Bachelor keeps furniture 3 months and leaves town. Like new furniture consisting of 8 pc. vinyl living room group with tables, lamps; 9 pc. bedroom set includes T-dresser, Armoire chest, poster bed, frame mirror, matress, boxspring; 5 pc. dinette group . . . Payments to fit your budget. Free delivery. Ask for Mr. Garr at Statesville Salvage & New Furniture across P.O. or call 872-6576. 6-25 2tn Guitar Lessons-Privale lessons for beginners and ad vanced students. Call Scott Williams, 634-2889 or Byers, 634- 3444.6-21-tfn WORK AT HOME and make cash money in your spare time ... send stamped self-addressed envelope to Woodco Nationwide Mailers, P.O. Box 547, Clute, Texas 77531.6-14-8tn FOR SALE by owner - 3 Ixjdroom. carpcted brick house on 100 X 450 wooded lot. Located on Park Ave. Full size Ijasement, carport, fireplace, and good location. Call 634-2766 for appointment or shown on display from 7:(K) to 9:00 p.m.. Barry Southern.6-28tfn Reduce excess fluids with Kluidex. Ixise weight with Dex- A-Diot capsules al HALL DRUGS.4-12-l()tp For Sale - 1969 12 x 60 Com modore Mobile Home. Spanish style, two bedrooms; two full baths; house furniture. Just like new. Take up payments. Jack Hellard, telephone 998-8973.6-21 2tp FOR SALE - A Western horse, three gaited sorrel with four white feet, saddle and bridle. Telephone 998-8961,6-28-ltn FOR SALE -1971 Honda Mini Trail 70. Good condition. Call 634-3308,6-28-ltn FOR SALE - 19721^ Honda CB 750, 3000 miles, many ex tras, Call Roger Hamilton, telephone 284-2277 after 6 p, m,6-28-2tp HOUSE FOR RENT . , , , call 634-8924 (daytime) or 284-2911 or 634-5558 (nights). 6-21 tfn FOR SALE . . . Honda CB-175 . . . 71'2 Model . . . excellent condition . . . only 3,000 miles . . ,$400 , . .Call Joe Harris at 634- 2152 before 5:30 p,m, and 634- 2402 after 5:30 p,m. 6-28 Itn FOR SALE: Two cemetery plots in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Call Lewis Summers 284-2517 Colleemee.6-20-tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER. . . Six lots with 365 feet road frontage ... 400 feet deep ... 3 miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601 . . . call 634-2685 after 4 p.m.6-21-2tp FOR SALE..... two houses...1400 square feet each...3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in appliances including dishwasher, patio, enclosed garage. Located in Holiday Acres. Call Kenneth Chaffin, Woodleaf, 278-2632. 5-24 TFN FOR SALE ... Speed Ford Transmission with Hertz Competition Shifter. Guaran teed. Larry Hamilton 998-8757.6-28-2tn WANTED TO BUY Livestock A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Dr 100 Cows ... also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jn Rt. 1, Thomasville 919-476-6895 Due to continued steady increased production we have openings for inexperienced sewing mactiine operators. Starting wages at $1.75 per hour and openings for experienced operators with higher wages, depending upon experience. We are enlarging our plant and are starting now placing new employees for this expansion. Have excellent opportunity with average salary and benefits for 2 SEWING ROOM FLOORLADIES. Apply now or call for interview. HUNTER MANUFACTURING CORP. Just above Holiday Inn, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C,Telephone 872-2435 FOR SALE , . . 1966 Ritz.crafl Mobile Home . , . 12 x ,S0 , , , Extras include air conditioner ., . front porch , , , awning oil barrel!. Call Larry Campbell at 998-8222 nr ' 998-8276, 6-28 2tp WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL delivered seven mornings a week in town for 70 cents. Call .IB, Holcomb, 634-5433, 6-28 5tp WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME . . . , off Redland Road , , , , call 998-4,359, 6-21 2tp Cornatzer Mrs, Harvey Potts returned to her home Tuesday from Davie County Hospital where she has undergone treatment for a few days. She was enroute to California and became sick. She returned by plane Friday night to be hospitalized here. Jeff Boger spent last Thur sday night with Mr. and Mrs, Dub Potts in Thomasville,Delia Hinkle of Tampa, Fla, and Bruce Hinkle were Thursday night supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, Homer Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster spent the weekend at South Mountain Baptist Camp near Hickory with the Young People’s class of Fork Baptist Church. H.L. Koontz of Davidson was Sunday luncheon guest of Mr, and Mrs, Claude Williams. Lisa Williams was honored on Sunday, June 17, with a cookout celebrating her 12th birthday. Those attending were her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Williams, Mr, and Mrs, Virgil Freedle, Darrell Freedle, and Francis Black of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs, Allen Clontz. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and Mrs. Ethel McDaniel spent the weekend at Lake Norman.Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. John Smith Sunday. He has just returned home from Baptist Hospital. Mr, and Mrs, James Boger and boys, Stephen and Jeff, enjoyed a trip to Tweetsie last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and lUrs. Roger West in Winston-Salem.The Cornatzer Methodist Church enjoyed a fellowship luncheon Sunday to welcome their new pastor, Rev. Jack Luther. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts and Mrs. Barbara Allen and girls, Tammy, Kim, and Candy visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts in Norfolk, Va. Saturday. Saturday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mrs. Mae Honbarrier of Churchland, Lena Wall and Harvey Potts.Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day visited Mr. and Mrs, James Boger Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Welden Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Allen in Mocksville Sunday afternoon.Cinda Frye is attending majorette camp at Camp Pla- Mor at North Myrtle Beach, S.C. this week. Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions. . . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON W a l l a c e Motor JkL Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633-9211 MEN OVER 21 TRAIN N O W TO EARN $12,000 PER YEAR TRACTOR TRAILER JO BS WIDE OPEN Train to drive tractor trailers and prepare yourself to earn S12,000 a year. THERE IS NO NEED TO QUIT YOUR PRESENT JOB WHILE TRAINING. Revco Tractor Trailer School has openings for 20 men from Winston-Salem and TRAIN ON WEEKENDS, SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS After 6 weekend! of training on gas and diesel equipment, Revco will GUARANTEE IMMEDIATE JOB. PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE IN LOCAL SHORT LINE OR LONG DISTANCE DRIVING. F O R COMP L E T E INFORMATION, CALL A NYTIME WINSTON-SALEM 723-3233 I'l'H .SAl.K OR HKNT, Tiilal ('leclric M O B IL E lloMIvS lu'dniDin coni- lili'li'ly liirni,'ilu'd . . , larne (ill x .... Inis (:iiKI':N ACRES M dlill.K IIOMK IV.UK , . call III.! l:!ili; (ir (;,M .'iiiui d)av Oiilvi. K A D in T\' and 11 Track .‘sliTcii H i'pair .Si'rvli'C ... \oi;i.i-;u's K A iiio TV .. .\(l\:iiui', .\ (' ... phiino llllll 1U7L' :)-8-llii Hearing Test Set For Davie Count>' Electronic hearing tests will Ix’ given al lli'llone Hearing .\i(l Ccnti'r. 2 2 2 'North Main Street, Mocksville. each Wednesday. 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday. 9 a.ni, to 1 p,ni, by Lloyd Turner, Beltone consultant. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to come in for a test using tlie latest electronic equipment to determine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams and some of the causes of hearing loss will be available. Everyone should have a hearing lest al least once a year if he has any trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or Uiose who have been told an aid won't help should have a hearing test and find out about Uie very latest hearing aids. The free hearing tests will be held al Beltone Hearing .Aid Ceiiter, 222'- North Main Street. Mocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to G p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. If you can't come in, please call 634-3788, If no answer, call Winston-Salem 723-5253 for appointment for free hearing test in your home or write Beltone Hearing .Aid .Service 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Lei us remove accunnilated soap and soil from your carpet , . :-Safe. fast, ef- licient , , no muss . . , We steam clean , , . call 284-2222 (lav or night, 3-5-1 fn Wanted-Regular and part- time waiter, waitresses, and kitchen help. Hours 2-3 and 6-10, Apply at Club House, No phone calls. Good starting pay. Bermuda Hun Ctolf and Countrv Club. 4-5-tfn LONG TERM LOANS 5 40 Year TcniB To: Huy Rural properly, build ciiuntry home. Refinance debts. "Let us help you make a home in the country," Federal Land Bank Association. 3114 Indiana Avenue. Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Phone: 725-0263, Representative available each TIuirsday, Ideal Production Credit Association office. 129 N, Salisbury St,, Mocksville, N, C. 10:111) A, M, Phone: 634-2.370, 9-23-tfn Demonstrate your superiority by doing—not knocking. N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY IJVESTOCK 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. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a callll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rl. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie INVENTO RY CONTROL TRAINEE Immediate Opening for Inventory Control Analyser Opportunity for Advancement Opportunity for Training in Materials Management Field $650.00 Per Month Liberal Fringe Benefits 4-Year Degree Required in Mathematics- Business Economics or Engineering T O APPLY C O N T A C T Bill Wilborn or Frank Cox at Ingersoll Rand Mocksville, N.C._______________(704) 634-2191 Stroud Brothers GRADING COM PANY Call 4 9 2 -7 4 7 3 or 4 9 2 -7 7 2 8 I I ! it Basement Digging it Building Lots ! it Hauling FOR SALE . . . . 6 hp Sears custom tractor . . . twin blade gear driven mower . . . like new . . . Contact Richard Taylor 634- 5425. 6-21 4-tn Semi-Drivers .Needed No experience necessary. Will train. Earn $300,00 to $400,00 per week. For application call 317-6.39-6138, or write to Associated Systems, 1040 East Washington St.,, In dianapolis. Indiana 64202, 6-7 4tn W A N T E D Sheet M etal Workers Heating And Air Conditioning Installation Top Wages Based On Experience _____Apply______ M o c k s Mr, and Mrs. Robert Norman and children of Wyo., Mr, and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr, and Mrs, John Phelps, Mrs, Clarence Campbell of Thomasville, Mrs, Georgie Right of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Mock and Leon of Winston- Salem visited Miss Claudie Jones during the weekend. Other visitors during the week were Mrs, Clara Baity of the Baltimore Road and Mrs. Hutchins of Winston. Mrs, G,F, Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter visited Mr, and Mrs, L B, Mock one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orrell and Mrs, Bud Swaim of Winston visited Mrs, L,B, Orrell over the weekend, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Rights of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mrs, O.B, Jones,Mr, and Mrs, Ned Bailey of Fork spent Saturday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Bob Bailey, Davie Heating & Air Conditioning Phone 998-8431 C O M P L E T E P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E State License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED • Annual Renewal Service • Written Guarantee Available • Inspection Upon Request • Adequately Insured For • Personal Attention On Every Job Your Protection "SERVICE IS IN THE NAME” Mocksville 634-5600 OR Statesville 872-4776 J O H N N IE M . T IL L E Y P E S T C O N T R O L S E R V IC E RFD 5, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N. C. SECOND SHIFT OPERATORS NEEDED 3:30 P.M. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHTBONUS OF 5 PERCENT ADDED TO BASE RATE ON SECOND SHIFT EXAMPLE: 3.00 PER HOUR WITH 5 PERCENT BONUS EQUALS 3.15 PER HOUR We need Welders and Machine Attemblerf immediately. If you are skilled in these jobs we will pay top wages. If you are not skilled, we will train you and pay you well while learning. Age ic no barrier. If you are willing to try a new job with a sound progressive company, come to Proctor & Schwartz, South Main St., Lexington and talk to Woody Swink our Personnel Manager. We are open Monday thru Friday from 8;00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A M. to 12:00 Noon. Be sure to check our fringe benefits when you come. We think we have the best. First shift jobs also available. PROCTOR & SCHWARTZ, INC. . ^ LEXINGTON, N.C.An Equal Opportunity Employer SOUTH /MAIN 1-H DAVII-; COUNTY liNTERPRISI- RECORD. THURSDAY, IMNH 28, 1973 E m p l o y m e n t S e c u r i t y O f f i c e S e r v e s D a v i e Diiring the past year, the EiiiploymoiU Sccurily Office in Davie County has proved (o be a most wortliwliile organization. This is tiie first employment servicc ever offered in Davie County. I’rior to the opening liere a year ago, local residents wore forced to use the Em ployment Security offices in Salisbury, Winston-Salem or Lexington. Tiie local office, headed by Thomas Butler, is located in the old jail building behind the court house in Mocksville. Mrs. Randall (Vicki) Ward, Butler's secretary, is the only other employee at this lime. The fully equipped office is capable of taking care of the employment needs here. Butler says the new openings are received daily on microfilm which includes job openings in the area, state, and region as well as local. This is made possible through the "Job Bank” system which is being used.The office is also equipped to handle out-of-state services, if the need arises."If an employer desires to do so,” Butler says, "we can list their opening for state wide clearance.” He explained that all information received from ap plicants is strictly confidential. They are also screened by the local office, with no charge to either party.One of the newest services offered by the Employment Security Commission, Butler says, is the “Summer Youth Program” for those 14 to 17- years-of-age. He feels this is most helpful in locating sum mer jobs for teenagers and the service has certainly been used with great success during the past several weeks. Another worth while service to local residents is known as the "Rural Manpower Service.” “Wo try to serve the agricultural employer as well as the non-agncultural,” Butler says. “Our main interest is serving the people in Davie County,” he added. “We urge all the local employers to contact us at anytime we can be of service.” A S C S N e w s Flue-cured tobacco growers will be offered opportunity to voluntarily designate a preferred market town in which to sell a portion or all of their tobacco crop, it was announced here today by John F. Orrell, Chairman of the Davie County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. The option to choose a marketing facility is one of several proposals made by a Tobacco Marketing System Study Committee named by Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz. The committee recom m endations were developed to improve the marketing of flue-cured and burley tobacco, Chairman Orrell explained. He said another result of the Study Committee Report is that producers of flue-cured tobacco are being urged to improve the quality of their tobacco by removing strings, sand, and other foreign matter before marketing. He added that growers are requested to have adequate storage space available to maintain tobacco in good condition until it can be marketed.Orrell said flue-cured tobacco growers in Davie County have received letters from the County ASCS Office informing that they can designate a particular market town. The market designated must be within the production belt where the farm is located. Producers may designate up to, but not more than 100 percent of the effective farm quota. The designation should be made by the farm operator at the County ASCS Office by Thursday, June 28, Orrell said.Ho indicated the Tobacco Industry Marketing Committee is expected to allocate sales time to the market within each belt in proportion to designations made by growers. 1974 NEW' FARM WHEAT APPLICATIONS I^roducers interested in making application for a 1974 New Farm Wheat Allotment are reminded that July 1, 1973 is the final date to file application, 'I'ho owner iir operator must file this application in the county ASCS office where the farm is adm inistratively located. Application forms are available at the county ASCS office. JUNE 30TH FINAL CER- TIFICATK)N DATE June :«J is the final date to certify to planted acreage, set- aside, if applicable, and other ri'<|uircnients in order to rei'i'ive fuii benefits. FAK.M STORAGE AND DHVINC; K y riP M E N T LOANS We can loan up to B5 percent of the net cost for purchasing needed slmage structures and drying equipment Ixians are made tor five >ears. Loans are repaid ni four annual equal iiislallnieiitf. with C percent iiiliTt'ii (III ihe unpaid balance Local Officials Thomas Butler and his secretary, Mrs. Vicki Ward, in the office of the Davie County Employment Security Commission which is located in the old jail building. (Photos by Jim Barringer). The Talented Sikhs Of India India’s energetic, turbaned Sikhs love to keep on the move. They own and drive more than half of the country’s trucks and buses and monopolize much of the taxicab business. Knowing the Sikh’s warrior- caste mentality, pedestrians keep a wary eye out for the daredevil drivers. “The Sikh taxi driver plays an Indian version of ‘chicken,’” reports a recent visitor. “Having achieved a brisk forward speed, he adjusts his turban with both hands. Without slackening, he gazes over his shoulder at fellow Sikhs at taxi stands to see whether he knows anyone. He waves. But even he dodges trucks. Only the for tunate survive.” Veteran traffic dodgers scuttle willy-nilly when a truck bears down on them. It seldom swerves from its appointed course. “There is no death more noble to a Sikh truck driver than self-destruction on the Grand Trunk Road,” say awed motorists. Courage behind the wheel is only one of the Sikh’s many attributes, the National Geographic Society says. There are 10,000,000 of them in India, but their impact on a nation with a total population of 555,000,000 is out of all proportion to their numbers. Sikhs-most of whom live in Punjab province in the north- are probably the best farmers in India.They are conspicuous winners in the Indian world of sport. And they still furnish a larger proportion of their population to the Indian armed lorces than any other community in the country. The Sikh religion was founded by the Hindu Nanak. Often called the Martin Luther of the East, Nanak sought refor mation of his faith, but unlike his German contemporary, he created a new religion. Upon the Hindu ethical system with its doctrine of reincarnation and karma-the chain that binds action and the fruits of action-Nanak grafted Is la m ’s m o n o th e is m , disavowing image worship and caste strictures. Like Christians, Sikhs believe in God’s grace, in a revealed scripture, and in prayer. Under succeeding gurus, Nanak’s Sikhs, or disciples, built temples and compiled scriptures from writings of Sikh, Moslem, and Hindu holy men. Sikhs from many parts of the world recently gathered in Amritsar, their holy city in Punjab, to labor at the Golden Temple. Showered by rose petals dropped from a helicopter, devotees began a major renovation of the famous Sikh shrine and its sacred pool. Gilded copper and marble studded with gems encase the temple.The Granth Sahib-the sacred book in the temple-is the focus of the Sikh faith. It contains about 6,000 verses in several languages, on 1,430 pages, and includes writings not only of Sikh gurus but also of Hindu and Moslem bards and saints.A Sikh prayer implores God for an “unhampered dip” in the sacred pool that surrounds the temple; this is a reference to times past when kings forbade worship at Amritsar, with a penalty of death for disobedience. Sikhs came to pray anyway, and many were slain. T. Louise McCormick age in, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCormick of Alexandria, Va., appeared in the 1973 Connie Teacbont Dance Academy Revue at West Springfield High School on Saturday June 2. Her numbers consisted of tap, ballet. Jazz and baton. She is the daughter of the former Faye Peoples of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. "Job Bank’The “.Job Bank System,” containing the micro-film, is used for checking job openings in all fields. Back To The Old Salt Mine - - - - This Time For Asthma Relief Salt mines have suffered from a bad image for years. Actually, they’re pleasant - even health ful - places. Teinperatures are mild and equable the year around. Humidity is low. Rooms are spacious and high-ceilinged. The famous salt mine at Wieliczka, Poland, worked for a thousand years, even has salt crystal chandeliers. Mining operations there are being phased out. though it will remain open for tourists - and patients.A 500-bod sanatorium for victims of asthma and other respiratory ailments will be developed in tlie complex of caves, the National Geographis Society reports. Since 1964, patients have found relief in the salubrious salt air of a smaller facility <n the mine. A Polish doctor accidentally discovered the curative powers of tlie inine when he noted that salt miners had a very low incidence of broncial complaints.Salt miners at Retsof, New York, report a similar ex perience. For years tliey have said a spell in Uie bracing un derground air was a sure cure for colds, asthma, and liangovers. But salt mining has not always been so attractive. The first salt miners probably were prehistoric men who scraped briny encrustations near salt springs or seashore pools. Five thousand years ago, the Chinese boiled seaweed to gel salt. It must have tasted terrible.Later, Uie Chinese channeled sea water Uirough ditches to evaporating ponds. People living around the Dead Sea did the same. Evaporating natural brine from oceans, lakes, and PCA Officials Return From Conference A good way to alnrl the year right! Officials of the Ideal Production Credit Association have just returned from Bal Harbour, Florida, where they attended the annual conference for directors and presidents of Production Credit Associations and Federal Land Bank Associations in the Carolinas, Florida and Georgia, according to J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the Association. The conference, which was held at the Americana Hotel during June 17-19, 1973, was sponsored by the Federal In termediate Credit Bank of Columbia, South Carolina, and the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, South Carolina. Program topics presented during the conference included highlights of operations of the Federal Land Bank and the Federal Land Bank Associations and the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and Production Credit Associations; an address on “The Value of Management Inform ation Service” by Dr. Robert E. Sweeney. The Credit Bank provides leadership, supervision and agricultural loan funds for the PCAs and the Land Bank makes loans through Land Bank Associations in the Carolinas, Florida and Georgia. The FLBAs and PCAs are serving over 100,000 farmers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners throughout the four-state area, with over $2.0 billion in out standing loans. The Ideal PCA is currently serving 1,606 farmers and rural homeowners with loans totaling $22,836,168 in Alexander, Burke, Catawba, Cleveland, Davie, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, Mc Dowell, Rowan and Rutherford Counties.Other officials of the PCA attending the conference, in addition to Mr. Cabe, included Director M.A. Lentz, of Cleveland, North Carolina, Director James F. Blanton and Mrs. Blanton, of ©lenboro. North Carolina, and Mr. J.C. Murdock, Director Emeritus, of Troutman, North Carolina. The Association's home office is located in Statesville, and branch offices are located in S h e lb y , C h e r r y v ille , Mocksville, Newton, and Salisbury, managed by Clyde E. Sprinkle, G. Ray Raymer, B.R. Nash, Olin Pardue, Preston Redmond and Dennis H. Mason, respectively. underground pools remains the most widely used method of obtaining salt. Salt mining got its bad name in the Middle Ages when underground rock-salt deposits were exploited. Medieval miners, including some con victs, lay flat on their backs in narrow tunnels, chipping out salt with a pick.Salt making started inauspiciously in Uie American colonies. Governor William Bradford complained that the saltersent to Plymouth was “an ignorante. foolish, self-willed fellow. ” This doubtful craftsman built a large storage shed, then accidentally burned it down. A Dutchman who set up a salt works on Coney Island touched off one of America’s first zoning disputes. Nearby residents didn't want a commercial venture in Uieir nice residential neighborhood.Colonial salt makers boiled down sea water in huge pots. Captain “Sleepy John” Sears of Cape Cod devised a wooden evaporation trough a hundred feet long, and pumped water into it by windmills. Neighbors called the contraption “Sears’ Folly.” They changed their tune when production soared.As pioneers moved westward, they had to seek new sources of salt. A desperate Ohio settler swapped his rifle with an Indian for information about the site of a salt spring, violating the frontier code against arming Indians. Late in the 19th century, an ingenious upstate New Yorker, George Smith, hit upon the idea of injecting pure water into deep rock-salt deposits to pump up aritificial brine for ex traction. This process now is widely used. B roadw ay H it • At Tanglew ood The Tanglewood Barn Theatre, for its grand re opening, will present the bubbling, saucy comedy hit A Shot in the nark, adapted by Harry Kurnitz, June 29 through July 1 and July 3 through July 8, with low-price previews June 27 and 28. A Shot in the Dark, the smash Broadway hit, is the story of the good-hearted and guileless child of nature, played on Broadw.-^y by Julie Harris and in the movie by Elke Sommer.She is hauled before the magistrate on a charge of murder, having been found unconscious, nude, and clutching a gun, with her lover dead beside her. What is most shocking to the magistrate, however, is not this fact, but the complete frankness and naturalness with which she describes her life as a parlor maid, and her affairs with both the chauffeur (the dead man) and her aristocratic employer (played on Broadway by Walter Matthau). The maid is so winning that the magistrate, at the risk of hja judicial neck and his matrimonial bliss, decides that she could not have possibly committed the murder. The investigation enlarges the action to include both the aristocratic employer, who cannot answer yes or no in less than a paragraph; and his wife, who “descended in direct line from Attila the Hun - and looks it” and who herself has been having an affair with her husband’s best friend. As the suspense and comedy build, the magistrate skillfully pursues the elusive truth. A Shot in the Dark, a delightful comedy with a surprise ending, will begin low price previews Wednesday, June 27, with opening night Friday, June 29. It will contini|e * June 30 (2 performances), July 1 (2 performances) and July 3,4,5,6,7, (2 performances) and 8 (2 performances). Curtain time for evening performances will be 8:00 P.M. and matinees 2:00 P.M. For reservations and ticket information, call The Tanglewood Barn Theatre Box Office -766-9101. Don’t miss this exciting opening production of a season of professional summer stock at beautiful Tanglewood Park. Stripped Car Found Sunday The 1963 Chevrolet stolen Friday from Discount Motor Company on West Horah Stri^of was recovered stripped Sunday in Davie County. Salisbury pulice said the auto, owned by Ralph Fleming of 400 South Main Street, was found stripped of its wheels. The car, valued at $150, was stolen sometime after 6 p.m. Friday. The incident was reported to Salisbury police at 12:25 p.m. Saturday. No arrests have been made. I IT IS GETTING HOT! n . YStaj Cool This Summerw Clean Cool ciiiiiloii ai siieciai P re-sran Prices ifiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinu i F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y O n ly A p r il 2 7 t h a n d 2 8 t h^ pColor Portrait 6.000-8,000 BTU/HR. TODAY'S PRICE AS LOW AS • Fiti tiidlnf. anddouWt'hung «findowi. • Kit permits through-the- wall inslallation. • Fina-tuning thtrmpitat givM atturata control. • Ruit'proof flbarglau bat* alto Iniulatn. • $1695, Price Excludes Instaliing 1 -11X 14 2 - 8 X lO’s 2 - 5x 7’g 10 Wallet PLUS 50 CENTS HANDLING Let us capture baby’s young charms, the beauty of mother love, the joy of family togetherness... in portrait photographs. Uur portraits are noted for a natural, life like air, and we specialize in color photo graphs. •Fam ily Groups Free •Senior Citizens Free •Free 5 x 7 To Youngest Baby Good Only Friday 50* OH Coupon Series Two-SpeeHy Mountlno 5,000-6,000 BTU/HR. • Portabla, lightweight, easy to install. • Plugs into any houtehoid electric outlet. • Drop front conceals controls and filter; helps keep fitter clean. • Quiet three-speod fan. TODAY'S PRICE AS LOW AS Price Kxcludet Installing ' • A l l W o r k G u a r a n t e e d S \ • G r o u p P ic tu r e s \ P e r C h ild Fam ily Groups Special *3.00 | PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: | Friday 11 a.m. ■ 6 p.m. s Saturday 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. E Series Four-Speeiiy Meunlliio 10,000 - 20,000 BTU/HR. • SpMdv mounting and Slide- in, allde-out chassis combine to m«ke installationeasy, even up to 20,000 BTU/hr. • Permanent filter can be washed or vacuum cleaned. TODAY'S PRICE AS LOW AS (ToUl ■*269“ Price l.xcludes Inslatling One Per Family Edwafds Fumlture S fa m ily RECORD PLAN CERTIFICATE NOW HONORED IN COLOR. Court Square Mockiville, N. C. aafilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillliiliilfillilllltlilillliiiililliillllilllllllliillllllllllllllllilllllK? FAaORY APPROVED SERVICE Edwards Furniture Co. No. 2 Court Square 534.5312 Mocksville, N, C.J