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07-JulyDuke Pow er Buys Land For G enerating Plan t In Duke Power Company is acquiring land in Davie County for the possible conslriietion of a new power generating plant. Approximately 1,000 acres is being acquired along the Yadkin River, east of US 601 South between the Cherry Hill Rond and the Yadkin River, The land is being added to the company’s plantsite inventory which already includes five sites - three in South Carolina and two in North Carolina - and most of a sixth site in South Carolina. Dick Pierce, Director of Public Relations for Duke Power Company said the land being acquired in Davie would be subject to geological studies and test borings. The company also plans to install en vironmental monitoring equipment on the site to check out prevailing winds and other atmospheric conditions. Following the geological and environmental studies, a decision will be made by Duke Power Company as to the generatine plant and its type... either fossil of nuclear. “Also Included into the decision as to the type of generating plant will be of course the economic con sideration at that time. We have nol deserted coal. The plant we are presently building at Belews Creek in Forsyth County IS as big as any nuclear plant. Here coal was more feasible because of ready accessibility and rail lines into the area. Duke Power now owns three coal mines and recently purchased another coal field in Virginia," said the Duke Power Company official. It was pointed out that the railroad situation into the Davie site also appeared good. The construction of a fossil (coal burning) generating plant requires around four years. The nuclear plant takes around six years because of various government restrictions and regulations. A force of around 1300 persons would be required for the engineering and construction of a new generating plant and a lot of these would be local people. After the generating plant is built, a force of around too would be required to maintain and operate it. These people would live in that community. The Davie site was selected because of the abundance of water in the South Yadkin River and because the land there is sparsely populated, relatively speaking. The purchase and option on the land was worked out In dividually with the property owners. Some have been relocated, and some will be allowed to live on the land until the actual construction of the plant. Once the plant Is constructed, the immediate half-mile area around it will be an exclusion area with no habitation. The Duke Power spokestnan said (hat the propQ.-ied plant would probably use cooling towers and that (he water would be recycled and returned to the river at the same temperature of the river. He said that some sorl of a river dam might be involved but this could not be determined until after other decisions were made. However, no large size lake will be built. The rumors are that the plant will represent an investment of between $800 million and $1 billion and would give the county a tax base at least five times as great as its present one. The operation Is rumored to be much bigger than what's Involved in Stokes." (Duke Power is building a $:)04 million steam station on Belews Creek that will, when in full operation, more than double (hat county's tax ba.se. I The Duke Power site pur chasing teams at work for sometime on this project were under the supervision of Vernon Dull of Mocksville. County D A V IE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973 SINGLI-. COPY 10 CENTS Accepts Similar Post In Iredell Barber Resigns As Davie County Manager John Thomas Barber has resigned as county manager for Davie County to accept the same post in Iredell County.His resignation is effective as of July 31st and he will officially begin his duties as county manager for Iredell on August 1st.In Iredell he will fill the position vacated by the recent death of Samuel T. Webster. Mr. Barber said that he regretted very much leaving Davie County but tlie offer of the new position was too great to turn down. He has served as county manager in Davie since February, 1970. Prior to that he was with Burlington Mills for 20 years. Earlier attended the Winston- Salem public schools, Capital University at Columbus, Ohio, and holds a B.S. degree in textile manufacturing from N.C. Sifto Vniv^iraily.Earning his way from trainee in the textile industry, he progressed through four years of supervisor operations, one year as general overseer, one year in the industrial engineering time study and 8 In ju r e d In C o llis io n Eight persons were injured in a two vehicle collision Sunday afternoon on US 601, 1.9 miles south of Mocksville. The ac cident occured around 3:45 p.m. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that Homer Lee Leonard, Jr., of Cooleemee, was operating a 1957 Ford Pickup, equipped with a camper. He was going south on US 601 when the left rear wheel ran off the truck, causing Leonard to lose control of the vehicle. The vehicle crossed the roadway and collided with a northbound 1964 Plymouth, operated by Danny Keith Phipps of Crumpler, N.C. Injured in the Ford Pickup was the driver, Homer Lee Leonard, Jr.; his wife, Margaret Pauline Leonard; Thomas Allen Leonard, one- year-old; lla-year-old Deborah Lou Leonard. Two passengers riding in the camper of the truck. Tiny Lee Leonard, age 7, and William Jeffrey McCurray, were also injured when they were thrown out of the camper at the time of the collision. In the Plymouth, the driver— Danny Keith Phipps—-and a passenger, Larry Hash of Crumpler, were injured. Leonard was taken to the Rowan County Hospital where he was treated and released. Phipps was treated and released from the Davie County Hospital. The six passengers were sent to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem from the Davie County Hospital. Both vehicles were a total loss. There were no charges. John Barber mSEho'ds planningi depBrtment, two years as sssfstant.pJcfm,’ manager, nine years as plan ning manager and three years at his present position as county manager for Davie County.He and his wife, the former Hazelanne Adams of Carthage, have two children. Barber, a veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict, was honorably discharged with the rank of first lieutenant. He is a Methodist, serving as chairman of the council of ministries. His professional trainng includes courses in county ad ministration at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, and (Continued On Page 6) Day Lilies Day Li lies of seven or eight different color grow in the garden of Mrs. Draper Wood, Joyner Street, Cooleemee. This'is said to be most unusual. In the above picture. Grandson Freddie Perry is quite enraptured with the beauty of these lilJies while visiting his grandparents. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patch Perry of Raleigh. (Photo by James Harringer). Davie Below State Average In Per School Pupil Expenditure Davie County spent over $100 less p«r student for public education than the average in North Carolina in 1971-72. The state spent an average of $719.19 per pupil for current operating expenses in 1971-72, an increase of $56.38 over the previous year, and a total of $778,618,231.39. Of this amount, 66.8 percent was provided by the state, 15.2 per cent came from federal sources, and 18 per cent was provided by local governments. In Davie, a total of $651.56 was spent per pupil for current expenses, with 77.3 percent coming from the state, 9.8 percent from the federal government, and 12.9 percent from local sources.The figures have just been released by the state Depart ment of Public Instruction with the caution that because of differences in transportation, heating, administration, and other costs, averages should not be used to judge efficiency or effectiveness. The break-down of the state wide per pupil expenditure reveals that $21.11 went for administration, $491.41 was spent on instructional services, $36.14 for operation of the plant, $23.50 for maintenance of the plant, $73.81 for fixed charges, and $72.72 for auxiliary services. Truck Overturns, Driver Is Charged Damages estimated at around $1400 were done to a 1969 Dodge Van Truck when it went out of control and wrecked Sunday around 2:20 p. m. on US 64, 9.8 miles west of Mocksville. The truck was operated by Charles Warner Parker of Salisbury, Rt. I, who was charged with driving under the influence.State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Parker was operating the vehicle and was heading west on US 64 when the truck ran off the roadway on the left side and overturned one complete time. Parker suffered minor injuries but did not require hospitalization. In Davie, $18.34 went for administration and $421.94 for instruction; $29.73 for operation of the plant; $18.53 for maintenance of the plant; $63.97 fixed charges; and $63.05 for auxiliary services. Total expenditures in Davie County for schools 1971-72 amounted to $2,520,723.95. Of this amount only $320,108.13 came from local sources. A total of $1,949,238.81 came from state sources and $245,377.01 from federal sources. I Band Meeting | william Winkler, the new Band Director at Davie County High .Schuul, Himid like to meet with all students who plan to take part in the high schuui band program and the Majorettes for the school year l!l7:i-74. The meeting is planned for .Monday, July Hth. at 8 p.m. in the Band Houni at the High School. Rainfall Excessive rainfall continued in Davie County for the month of June when a total of 5.:!2 inches fell. According to C.K. IMeroney, Jr., official measurer, the normal for June is ;i.(il inches. The rainfall last week was recorded at 2.U niches. Hitch-Hiker Really Taken For Ride! A hitch-hiker on Interstate 40, Sunday, caugh t a ride but lost all his belongings valued at around $300.William Harrison Deal, while male of Mebane Rt. 1. told Deputies Robert Cook and Bobby Caudle the following story:Hitch-hiking Sunday on 1-40, Deal was picked up by a black male, driving a 1971 light tan Bulck. The driver put Deal out at Sam's Country Kitchen and drove off with all his belongings including suitcases, radio, shaver, etc., estimated value of $300.The maKer was reported lo Davie law officials by Deal around 7:30 p.m. lan^ Seu.nh'f o.| 6y Duka Pauidr C>. \V"”\\ Many Services Face Citrtailmeuf Resign Nine members of the Davie Cbunty Department of Social Services resigned Monday night after the county commissioners refused to grant them a 15 per cent pay increase. One other had previously resigned, to make a total of ten. The resignations will become effective Monday, according to Jack Henry, formerly one of the social services workers. Henry resigned June 29th to re-enter college in Georgia to seek a master’s degree.Monday night’s action leaves the director, Israel D. Royer, two workers who did not resign in the department, and one PACE worker., “The services of the Davie i County Department of Social Services face serious cur- State Help? County Manager John Barber contacted Dave Flaherty of the State Department of Human Resources Tuesday af ternoon concerning the local Social Service problem. Mr. Flaherty advised that he would send a field representative. Mary Francis McDaniel, to Mocksville on Thursday to meet with local officials and discuss the problem and the very minimum of social ser vice positions to be filled to carry out all the needed services. l-ester P. Martin, Jr.. of .Mocksville has been reappointed lo a four-year term on the board at Ap palachian Stale L'niversily. .Mr. Martin, an attorney and former member of the \. C. (General Assembly has been a member of this board since appointed by (Governor Terry Sanford in Record ^2,664,111 Budget Adopted For Davie The 1973-74 budget of $2,664,111 for Davie County was adopted Monday. The Board of County Com missioners, at their regular monthly meeting In the County Court House, adopted the budget of $2,604,111 which is almost twice as large as the budget of $1,347,652 for the fiscal year 1972-73.The tax rate will remain unchanged at $1.10 per $100 of property valuation. In adopting the budget, the commissioners granted 5 percent across the board salary increases for all county employes, appointed and elecled. The inclusion of revenue sharing funds, hospital construction grants, and the grant for the Davie Coimty Service Center, totaling $1,022,746 constitutes most of the budget increase of $1,316,459. Tlie budget is based on a valuation of $115-million also an all-time high for the county. The budget provides for the following departmental appropriations: Governing Body, $15,300. Last year $8,735 Admmistrative, $16,302. Last year $13,555 Klections. $9,725 l^st year. $9.7.‘>0. Accounting, $10,275. Last year $9,704. Tax Supervisor, $33,194. Last year $27,833. Tax Collector, $14,8;i6. Last year, $13,970.Countv Attornev, $2,500 Last year, 12,000. Courts, $3,670 Register of Deeds. $25,694 I.ast year, $19,709. Planning Board, $2,700. Last year. $1,500 Public Buildings. $18,404 l^st year. $21,756.Court Facilities, $9,600Sheriff's Departniem. $78,050 Uist year $67,019 Countv Jail, $34,671. Last year, $33,042. Inspections. $600, the same as last year.Landfill, $20,000. Last year $15,000. Health, $3l,9'20. Last year $28,50(1. Mental Health. $:i6,477. Last year $23,900. County Ambulance. $39,950. l.ast year $:)4.104Medical Examiner. $1.U0U. Ijst year $1,000, Dog Warden. $7,374. Last yi‘iir. $(i.810. Agricultural E x l e n I o n . $2:t.912 Last vear S22.10H Veteran's Service Office. $3,858. Last year $3,676.Library, $;)4,000. Last year. $30,000,Non-Department. $91.043. l-asi year $82,421. This departmental ap propriation totals $565,715 as compared to $476.(>y2 last year The temative budget makeup shows (he following: General: $565,715. l.ast year $476,692.Dfbl Service Fund $405.:i40 l.as( year $342,772,50, Social Services Fund: $299,544, l.ast year $25(i,7.i(i tieneral Revenue Sharing Fund: SD26.:i-lB, School Fund: $325,000, l.ast year $282,432. Capital Projects: County Service Center, $176,158; Hospital. $:i20.240 Capital Reserve: $45,766. Ambulance Busy The Davie County •Vmbulunce Service was kept busy during the moiuh of June »ilh 7H irips. Of these, it were ac cident calls and the utlrers the routine home or hospital calls. From Social Departm ent tailment as of Monday", said Mr. Royer. Mr. Royer said that as of Monday no food stamps could be sold as no one in the local office Is bonded. “Eligibility reviews cannot be done; aid to the aged and disabled conversions cannot be done (130 have been done; 55 to 65 remain to be done); foster home payments probably cannot be made; medicaid that comes due cannot be redeter mined (there is a mandatory re- evaluation every six-months); The same is true of Child Development Day Care; child neglect and abuse cannot investigated or if the courtj wants a review on custody id cannot be made", explainea Mr. Royer. Remaining on the staff will Mr. Royer are Karen Smith, Social Worker II who handle adoptions and foster homes, and Mrs. Ann Stayers, Social] Worker 1 who works primarily with the elderly. They will able to continue with their work according to Mr. Royer.Mr. Royer explained that| (Continued Page 6) G o v e r n o r H o ls h o u s e r Is M a s o n ic P ic n ic S p e a k e r Governor James Holshouser will be the featured speaker at the 92nd Annual Masonic Picnic to be held in Clement Grove ( Thursday, August 9th.Governor Holshouser, th(j first North Carolina RepublicatJ Governor of this century, wil| speak at the morning progran under the arbor around 12:30 oij that day.Atty. Lester P. Martini assistant general manager foij the 92nd Annual Masonitf Picnic, announced the acj ceptanceof Gov llnlshouser lastj week Mr. Martin said plans were jiroceeding in the otheti phases of the program for thi^ event.There was no featured speaker at the event last yearJ In 1971, Governor Robert VJ Scott was the featured speaker J Storm Damages Cooleemee Area Thursday evening's severe electrical, rain and wind storm apparantly did more damage in the Cooleemee area than any other section of the county. There were numerous reports of trees blown down and uprooted throughout (he community, some of which blocked traffic until .sawing operations could clear the street. Others caused con siderable damage lo power and telephone lines. Howard Quesenberry of I Western Carolina Telephone Company In Cooleemee says | approximately 2(M1 phones were out of order as a result of the ] siorm. ■Re p a Ir m e n w o r k e d throijghoul the weekend", he (Continued Page 6) H. A. Thom pson To M C Pagean H.A. Thompson of WBT & WBTV, Charlotte, will be the master of ceremonies for the annual "Miss Mocksville" pageant sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees which will be presented Saturday, August 4th, at the Davie County High School gym. Mr. Thompson is a native of Tenafly, New Jersey. He and his wife and children. Jeff, age 11, Ijori, age 8, and Andy, age 4, live on Bonneville Drive in Cliarlotte, He began work with Young & Rubicam Advertising Agency in New York City before becoming a disc jockey and announcer He was employed in Findlay. Ohio; Savannah, Georgia; and, at WSOC in Cliarlotte before joining WBT His appearances as an MC at various club banquets, etc have been numerous. Chuck Tomlinson. Jaycee Pageant chairman, has an nounced that the following girls will participate in the event this year: .Miss Sandy lirown. daughter ol .Mr and .Mrs, Ro> S Brown, Jr of Sanford Avenue. -Miss .Susan Goodwin, daughter of .Mr, and .Mrs E F Goodwin of Lake Drive. .Miss Jackie .Mauldin, daughter ol .Mr, and Nbs M G, .Mauldin of Route 4, .Miss Pam Huss. daughler oi Mr and Mrs W E, Russ ol Route 7: .Misb I'aiss Sliorl, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank 11, Short of Route 7; .Mis Teresa .Smith, daughlei of Mr.| and Mrs. Frederick Eugene .Smith of Southwood Acres;! Miss Hilda Tucker, daughter off Mr. and Mrs Joseph Tucker of] Route 1, Advance; and Mis Kathy Warner, daughter of Mr J and Mrs. W H. Warner olf Wilkesboro Street, Tickets will go on sale thel middle of July. Announcemenll regarding the sale will be made| at a later date. H. A. Thompson DAVit: rouNTY i:n t iirprisi- RproRD, Th u r s d a y , ju i.y s, i<)73 E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d S5*r' J a r v i s - Y o u n t Mrs. Anice P. Jarvis ol Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Janice Lou, lo Richard C. Yount, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Yount of Salisliury.Miss Jarvis is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with Wilson Construction Company. He is also an instructor with the Southern Karate Association. C h e e k - B o g e r Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Cheek of Route 4, Mocksville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Sue, to Robert Wayne Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Howard Boger of Route 3, Mocksville. The couple graduated from Davie County High School. Miss Cheek attended Mitchell College and is employed with Wonderknit Corporation. Mr. Boger attended North Carolina State University at Raleigh and is employed with his father as a dairyman. An April H, 1974 wedding is planned. MRS. WILLIAM BENTON FERNAMBUCG, JR. .... was Charisse Anne Spry Cooleemee Residents Attend Alabama Wedding June 9 I Miss Charisse Anne Spry and filliam Benton Fernambucq r, were married June 9 in a 6 Im , ceremony at Dawson lemorial Baptist Church in |irmingham, Ala. Rev. Earl allings of Marietta, Georgia Ificiated. |Mrs, Tommy Norton, ganist, Miss Wanda Haight, le harp chapel handbells of lawson Church, provided ^ptial music.I Parents of the couple are Mr. lid Mrs. Marvin O. Spry Sr. nd Mr. and Mrs. William enton Fernambucq Sr. iThe bride was given in (arriage by her father. She ore a satin over peau de soie l)wn with portrait neckline, Jcented with fluted ruffle. The Ishop sleeves had deep cuffs, ^e bodice was lavishly em- roidered with jeweled alencon |ce. The hemline of her apron ont skirt was ruffled. Her jiapel length veil of illusion as edged with matching lace Jid was tt'orn on a mantilla of Ice. She carried a bouquet of ^mmer flowers including Ises, orchids, and stephanotis nd carried a Mother of Pearl lible, a gift of the bride's great Lnt. Miss Betty Sherill was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ann Watson, Miss Dianne Smith, Miss Marianne Bass, Miss Linda Yeager, Miss Elaine Smith of East Point, Georgia, and Miss Susan Ashcraft of Ocala, Florida. The groom chose his father as his best man. Groomsmen were Dell Spry, Mark Spry, Ricky Fernambucq, Marty Fer nambucq, Wayne Hollar, Bill Brom, Bruce Brown, Chuck Moore, Bob Shields, and Phil Tidmore of Mobile. A reception at the church followed the wedding ceremonyThe newlyweds will live in Birmingham following their honeymoon to Florida and other points south. Out of town guests for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Spry of Cooleemee, N.C. grandparents of the bride. Also, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Nelson, grandfather of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Spry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales, Anderson, S.C. Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry spent a week in Birmingham, Ala. visitng with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spry. F O R S A L E B e a u ty S h o p E q u ip m e n t •2 Units (Each: Cabinet With Mirror, Brown Shampoo Bowl.) •2 Hydraulic Chairs •3 Dryers (Colors Tangerine and Gold With Brown) •2 Dividers -If Interested Call 284-2344- C atherine Spiy Rt. 7 Box 233 Gladstone Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Miss Vickie Lynn Draughn and Bobby Lee Brewer were married Saturday, June 30th, in Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church, Mocksville. Reverend Franklin Myers officiated at the 5 p.m. double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken before the church altar which was decorated with three spiral candelabra, palms and baskets of mums and white gladioli. Mrs. Brenda Draughn, organist, and aunt of the bride presented a program of traditional wedding music. Mrs. Charlie Cleary was soloist. She sang, "Somewhere My Love", "Wliither Thou Goest”, and "The Wedding Prayer”. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Everette Draughn of Route I, Mocksville, and the late Mr. Draughn, is a graduate of Davie County High School. She will enter Davis Hospital School of Nursing in September. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey S. Brewer of Statesville, attended Statesville Senior High School and is employed by Bell Construction Company in Statesville.The bride was given in marriage by her grandfather, Jessie M. Draughn. She wore a floor length gown of Poly organza and imported Chantilly lace made with a high ruffled neckline. Bishop sleeves and empire A-line silhouette with attached circular chapel train. Her headpiece was a camelot of matching lace with an elbow length veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss June Draughn. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Draughn of Route 1, Mocksville. cousin of the bride, and Miss Marlene Goforth of Rt 1. Harmony. Miss Regina Draughn of Eden, was junior bridesmaid. She is also a cousin of the bride. The maid of honor wore a Huur length gown of pink doited SWISS The empire bodice with a scoop neckline was accented with lace and satin ribbon through it 10 make a long sash, puffed short sleeves and gaiheied skirt She carried a long stemmed white rose. The bridesmaids and junior bridesmaid wore dresses identical to the honor attendant in blue. They carried long stemmed pink roses. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Becky Barnhardt, Miss Carol Shore, Miss Lynn Jones, Miss Debbie Cook, all of Route 1, Advance, and Miss Beverly Pack, Miss Jane Cook of Rt. 2. Advance and Miss Sheila Cranfill of Route 5, Mocksville. They wore short blue dotted SWISS dresses and carried long stemmed white carnations edged in blue. Wendy Reavis was flower girl and Michael Draughn, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Larry and Mark Draughn, also the bride’s cousins, were acolytes. Dean Cleary of Statesville was best man. Ushers were Freddie Brewer of Mocksville, Jerry Brew’er of Statesville, brothers of the bridegroom, and the bride’s cousin. Gene Draughn of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Mrs. Gene Draughn presided at the guest register and Mrs. L.B. Allen Jr. of Rt. 4, Mocksville, directed the wedding.The couple will live at Statesville. CAKE CUTTING The bride's mother en tertained at a cake cutting Friday night in the Sheffield- Calahan Ruritan Building. The color scheme of yellow and green was carried out with a yellow cloth with white lace overlay on the refreshment table which was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white mumsWedding cake, punch, nuts and nunts were served by aunts of the bride, Mrs. Lester Draughn, Mrs Ervni Draughn and Mrs Thurman Draughn of Mocksville. and Mrs. F^arl Draughn of Eden Guests were greeted by .Mrs J.W, Burton of Mocksville, also an aunt of the bride. The bride and groom chose this time lo present their gifts to the attemladls L i l l e y - S u m m e r s Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lilley, Jr. of Route 1, Williamston, North Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Ruth, to Terry Martin Summers, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Summers of Route 7, Mocksville. Miss Lilley is a 1973 graduate of Wilson Memorial Hospital School of Nursing and is presently employed at Rex Hospital, Raleigh, North Carolina. Mr. Summers is a rising junior in Textile Technology at North Carolina State University. Raleigh. He is presently employed at Hanes Dyeing and Finishing. Winston-Salem. Plans for the wedding ceremony are indefinite. VACATION AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Route 7, Mocksville, spent last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach. S.C. HERE SATURDAY NIGHT Mrs. Don Truland and children of Anderson. South Carolina spent Saturday night here, the guests of Roy Feezor on .lericho Road. The family was en route to New Jersey to visit relatives.COUPLE HERE FROM RUFFIN Mr. and Mrs. Ben Barker of Ruffin, visited Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mrs. Joe Patner last Tuesday at their home on South Main Street. DINNER AT SHEEK HOME Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek entertained with a dinner last Wednesday night at their home on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shook, Kimberly Sheek of Elizabethtown, Pa.. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheek and children, Richie and Darby of Cleveland, Dr. and Mrs. J.W. Angell of Winston-Salem and Mrs, J.M. Groce of Smith Grove. VISIT GRANDPARENTS Misses Keena and Hope Scronce of Maiden spent the past weekend here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E,M. James on Deadmon Road. Mr. and Mrs. David James also visited his parents over the weekend. ARRIVE FROM ARIZONA Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hill arrived from Kingman, Arizona Thtu’sday to visit Mrs. Hill’s grandmother, Mrs. J.F. Stoncstreet on Hardison Road. GRADUATES FROM FT. GORDON Pv2 John Robert Purvis graduated Friday, June 29 from U.S. Army Southeastern Signal School at Fort Goi]don, Georgia. He received his diploma from Colonel Emmit R. /Vi nold, Signal Corps Commandant and Col. Claude O. Vann Jr., Signal Corps Secretary for having successfully com pleted the Data Communication Terminal Specialist Course 172F20I given by Delta Company 2nd Battalion. Mr, Purvis spent the past weekend at home with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J.D. Purvis on Yadkinville Road. VISIT PARENTS IN COOLEEMEE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek and daughter, Kimberly of Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, spent last week in Cooleemee with Mr. Sheek’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek. Mr, and Mrs. Sheek and their visitors visited Carowinds on Thursdav.VISIT HERE SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowland and children. Dawn, Robin and Timmy of Charlotte, visited Mr. Rowland’s mother, Mrs. George Howland Saturday on Maple Avenue. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY L.B. Forrest was honored with a picnic luncheon Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. (Boh) Foster. Forty five relatives and friends attended. The occasion was Mr. Forrest’s 89th birthday anniversary. RETURN TO LYNCHBURG, VA. Mrs. J. Brent McCombs and children, Jason and Courtney have returned to their home in Lynchburg, Virginia after spend ing last week with Mrs. McCombs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Purvis. Mr. McCombs is a Pollution Control Engineer for Lynchburg Foundry. He spent the week working for the Radford Virginia branch. SISTER HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory spent Sunday here with Mrs. Lanier's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward on North Main Street. MRS. BOBBY LEE BREWER ....was Vickie Lynn Draughn Photo by MILLS Draughn - Brewer Wedding Held In Ijames Cross Roads Church MRS. JAMES MADISON JONES ....was Wanda Lynne Wilson Wedding Held Friday In Jericho Church Of Christ Shower Given For Mrs. Cozart Mrs. Jim Long and Mrs. Bob Gintlier joined hospitality in entertaining for Mrs. David Cozart at a pink and blue shower Friday, June 29th, at the Long home on Route 1. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of a white carnation decorated with pink and white ribbons and an infant figurine. Games and contests played by the guests were centered on the theme "Bet It’s A Boy!” Approximately 20 guests attended and were served decorated cup cakes, lime punch, mints, nuts and pickles. The shower gifts were displayed in a carry-all bassinet which was the gift from Mrs. Long and her mother, Mrs. Bill T e le p h o n e Answering Service • Professional • Commercial, • Residential OPEN: 8 a.m.- 9 p.m. 7 DAYS WHITE GLOVE’s e r v ic e (secretaries, typists) Call Us For More Information (Also, Notary Public) Call 634:.5200 138 North Main Mocksville Miss Wanda Lynne Wilson and James Madison Jones were united in marriage at Jericho Church of Christ on Friday evening, June 29, at a double ring ceremony at 7 p,m. Lewis Savage, minister of the church officiated. Music was provided by a recording made by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson of Route 7, Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waller F. Jones of St. Peter- sbury. Florida. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length dress she made herself, of white dotted swiss with an empire waistline. The waistline was accented by a row of wide ruffled lace. Lace was repeated around the neckline. The dress featured long lantern sleeves gathered to a pearl crown. The bride’s bouquet was centered with a white orchid surrounded by blue and white daisy mums.Mrs. Janet Seamon of Charlotte was her sister’s matron of honor. Mrs. Susie Wilson, sister-in-law of the bride, attended as bridesmaid. Both attendants wore street length dresses of baby blue floral printed dotted swiss trimmed with lace. They each carried a single white long stemmed mum trimmed with blue. David After a short wedding trip, the couple will live on the Jericho Road, Route 7, Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING On Thursday evening, June 28, following the rehearsal for the Wilson-Jones wedding, Mrs. Virgil Wyatt was hostess for the cake cutting at the Center Community Building. Mrs. Wyatt is an aunt of the bride. The table holding the three tiered wedding cake, mints, nuts, cheese straws and punch was covered with a white linen cloth with lace. Summer flower arrangements, ferns and candelabra were used in the decoration, with a green and white color scheme being carried out. Mrs. Norman Forrest and Mrs. Chip Essie, cousins of the bride, assisted in serving. On this oceassion. Miss Wilson and Mr. Jones presented their honor at tendants with gifts.- il - U M D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY iMOCKSVILLKENTKHPRISK 1916-1958 DAVIF, RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson................. Sue Short................................ .................Editor-Publither .................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state;. Single Copy 10 cents _ Jones of Winston- , was his brother’s best ____ Larry Wilson, brother of the bride, and Fred Herman of Charlotte, brother-in-law of the groom, were ushers.Miss Elaine Koontz, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register. She wore a street length dress of blue polyester. Salem man LOSE WEIGHT O R M O N E Y B A C KOdnrif * I an hi Ip , )u brc • rr.r [tie tnmw' f.'i' .O.'l.'l.n.rl ISJ f;r,, tj!,'! : .!i'J < JSi!y •..•..i!! 3 (', n !3iHs ri, Jjf,.;.-' (1 ..,]i N. 5pv Ijl t J •' I .t‘ G-1 fi;) '-t Li It'S'.,fjl jna It.t' I n,’. (JJ iri’ v t i-t 'ii;sej i, jll j.t>r , : ,-3'$ oc- • .5 . 'Slb $3 dnj tf>e n,, si/f\ ' Ylu mjSl I 51- Ugl, (at Cf ,ojr '’i.'Mr; .Vill bf ftrlundid N.' Qucsti.'ns isKi'd S:ld *ith iriis guarantee t.; Wilkins Drug Store Cooleemee Drug Store Mr, James McBride antj Davie Jewelers are pleased to announce the preview showing: « / DOIBLE STAR A Painting By Jeffries Ayers This New Work, Called By The Artist "A Cosmological Commemorative,” Measures Approximately Four By Six Feet and Represents New Explorations By Mr. Ayers In His Most Exciting New Painting M edium . Monday-Saturday D g v ie J e W e lC r S 9 :0 0 - 5 :3 0 July 9th— 14th Mocksville, North Carolina »i DAV1I-: rOUNTY I-NTHRPRISI- RKCORP, THURSDAY. ,IUIY 5. I»7i ■ TO ATI-ANTA BY PI.ANE Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Holcomb of Cartncr Sired Icfl Saturday a.m, by p\anc for Atlanta, Georgia to attend the wedding of Mr. Holciiinib's granddaughter. Miss Lorrie Ann Hok-omb who married Thomas Wade Watson Saturday morning at 11 o'clock i n her home. Her grandfather officiated at the double ring ceremony After the wedding and reception, Mr. and Mrs Molcoinb returned home by plane. MOVE TO CHAKLOn'E Mr and Mrs Rodney U. Way and children, Stephanie and .Jiilm Wi'siey who have lived in Gastonia fora few years, have rri'i iitl V moved to Charlotte at HDR Larkfield Lane. Mr Way is a broker with State Mutual Life Assurance Company of Anu ric I. Mrs Way is the former Susan Smith, daughter of Mrs Heal Smith Jr. of W'ilkesboro Street and the late Mr. Smith. VISIT IN NEW JERSEY ■Mr. and Mrs. Karl L. Osborne .spent ten days recently in New Je; so> \ isltlng high school friends and Mr. Osborne s relatives While there, they spent one day in New York City w h»re I hey loured the NBC Television Building and the Empire State Building with friends. It was the first visit back home tor Jody since she moved to Mocksville eight years ago, and the first visit for Karl since their marriage three years :\go. HOME FROM DAVIE HOSPITAL Miss ,lo Cooley returned to her apartment on the Square Monday from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for foui’'Weeks. DAUGHTER AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Lance Finnegan and children, Kathy and Bill of Coos Bay, Oregon, are visiting Mrs. Finnegan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Howell on North Main Street. They will leave Satur lay for New Jersey to visit his parents before returning to their home, ON HONOR ROLL Charles F Williams a student of Veterinary Medicine at Auburn Unn ersity, Is Included on the spring quarter honor roll . Students on the honor roll represent the lop five per cent, scholastically, in (heir schools. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ijeo Williams of Mocksville.FAMILY AT BEACH Mrs, Minnie Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southern and children Eric and Tracy of Mocksville, and, Mr. and Mrs. Davie Walker of Richmond, Virginia spent last week at Litchfield Beach, South Carolina, They all returned to Mocksville Saturday and the Walkers spent the night with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Walker and Jill, and returned to Richmond Sunday afternoon. MRS. LARRY LANIER....was Patsy Dull Wedding In Macedonia Church Unites Miss Dull, Mr. Lanier Miss Patsy Dull of Advance, Route 1, became the bride of Larry Lanier of Mocksville, Route 4, on Sunday, July 1, at 3 p. m, in Macedonia Moravian Church. Rev, John Kapp of ficiated in the double ring ceremony, Ronnie Smith, organist, and Ken Eaton, soloist, presented a program of wedding music, Mrs. Gene Lanier presided at the guest register. The ceremony was performed before an altar of palms and a seven branched candelabra.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George T. Dull. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and of Appalachian State University. She will teach this fall with the Davie County school system. The groom is the son of Mrs. J. E. Lanier and the late Mr. Lanier, He is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is a senior at Catawba College. He is presently employed by Rowan Memorial Hospital. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal . gown of bridal satin fashioned with an empire waistline and bishop sleeves. The bodice had an overlay of Alencon lace and was trimmed in seed pearls. It was made by Mrs. C. H. Barney of Advance. The bride’s headpiece was a chapel length mantilla held in place by a matching bow, Her bouquet was of white and pink roses ac cented with greenery and gypsophilia. Miss Ann Curtis of Ran- dleman, former roommate of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a blue floral floor length gown of a sweetheart style trimmed in pink satin ribbon. She wore a matching headpiece trimmed in blue net.Bridesmaids were Miss Veronica Johnson of Advance; Mrs. Henry Johnson of Columbia, S. C ; Mrs. Uarry Davidson of Wlnslon-Salem, sister of the groom; and, Mrs Eugene Dull of Advance. 'Ilieir gowns were styled similar to the maid of honor's They carried baskets of summerflowers with hand streamers of pink and blue ribbons. Gene Lanier of Advance, brother of the groom, was the best man. Ushers were Eugene Dull of Advance, brother of the bride; Andy Atwell of North Garden, Virginia; Tommy Barney of Advance; and, Rick Hoffman of Lexington, former roommate of the groom. Child attendants were Miss Kris Snow of Walkertown, cousin of the bride, and Rodney Lanier, nephew of the groom, of Advance. Vance Lanier, nephew of the groom also, served as acolyte.Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Annette Lanier of Ad vance, niece of the groom; Miss Dottle Crayton of Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Barry Walker of Roxboro; Mrs. Michael Miller of Winston- Salem; Miss Vicki Allen of Mocksville; and, Miss Gerry Clonlnger of Hickory, all college friends of the bride. They wore street length dresses in shades of blue and pink and carried a long stemmed pink rose. The mother of the bride wore an aqua dress of polyester shantung with matching ac cessories. The mother of the groom wore a pale blue polyester dress with matching accessories. Both wore white carnation corsages. For her wedding trip, the bride chose a navy and white polyester pant suit. Her corsage was of pink roses lifted from her hiouquet. Following a trip to Myrtle Beach, the newlyweds will live in the Mocksvilla Apartments. CAKE-CUTTING A cake cutting was held immediaiely following the rehearsal wiih the bride’s parents serving as hosts. The bridal table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with a while embroidered cloth. Wedding cake, mints, nuts and punch were served lo the members of the wedding parly and other friends of the bride and groom Assisting in serving were •Mrs. Esther Adams of Winslon- ■Salem, Mrs David Snow of Walken,I«II, .Mis Nera Codbey and \liv (irate Call of Ad vance, anti Mrs Jt>hn F, Sparks Ilf .Mocksville ■ '-V' y ; , MRS. COMMIE LEE SHOFFNER ......was Wanda Ring Double Ring Ceremony Held At Liberty Baptist Church Miss Wanda Ring and Commie Lee Shoffner were united in marriage Sunday, July 1, In a double ring ceremony held at Liberty Baptist Church, Rev. J.A. Bracken performed the 3 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Charley Latham of Ad vance, organist, and Mrs, John Phelps, soloist, also of Advance. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ring of Advance, Route 2. She attended Trinity High School and Is employed by Monleigh Gar ment Company of Mocksville.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoffner of Route 6, Mocksville, Is a 1%4 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by J.M. Thomas Construction Company of Raleigh. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza and Chantilly lace styled in the Southern Belle fashion. The lace bodice had a high neckline and long full cuffed sleeves. The three tiered ruffled skirt was edged with lace and crystal sequins and fell into a chapel train. Her mantilla of silk illusion fell from a lace cap which was encirlced with lace. The bride's bouquet was a cascade of shasta daisies, white and pink rosebuds and gypsophilia showered with love knot ribbons. Mrs. Dean Godbey of Ad vance was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sara Griffin of High Point and Miss Debbie Ring of Advance and junior bridesmaid was Miss Phyllis Ring. The latter two are sisters of the birde. The attendants wore floor length gowns of blue and white petit point cotton made with a sweetheart neckline trimmed in lace and short puffed sleeves. The princess tyled skirts were edged in white lace. They carried baskets filled with blue and white shasta daisies with gypsophilia and tied with pink and blue ribbons. Carl Reavis of Mocksville was best man. Ushers were Roger Shoffner, brother of the groom. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT FRYE Miss Edwards Weds Robert Frye In Home Ceremony Friday Willie Wallace and Donnie Davis, all of Mocksville,, The bride's mother wore a light blue polyester princess styled dress. The groom’s mother wore a light blue similar to the bride's mother. Their corsages were made of white carnations. Miss June Griffin of High Point presided at the guest register. For travel, the bride wore a blue ensemble trimmed in white lace and used white accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses lifted from her bouquet. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents entertained Im m ediately following the rehearsal with a cake cutting at the William R, Davie Fire Station,The table was covered with pink overlaid with white organza and draped with rib bons and bells, A five branched candelabra flanked the center floral arrangement. The three tiered wedding cake was decorated in pink and white and was topped with miniature bride and groom figurines under an arch.Crystal plates held mints, dainty sandwiches and nuts which were served with the cake and punch.Mrs. Dean Godbey served the cake. She was assisted by Mrs. James Nelson of Mocksville. Miss Sara Griffin poured the pink punch assisted by Miss June Griffin of High Point. April Dull Has Birthday Party April Dull, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Dull of Route 6 celebrated her 3rd Birthday June 20 with a party at Salisbury City Park, Those attending were April's borther Greg, her mother and grandmother Mrs. John Gregory, her great grand mother Mrs. Charlie James, and Lisa and Todd McDaniel, Mrs. Ann Lagle and children Angie and Todd. They all enjoyed hamburgers from Hardee’s, birthday cake and party favors of hats, balloons and suckers. m MRS. JOSEPH WILLIAM EVERHARDT, JR. ......was Mary Jane Earl Joe Everhardt Weds Miss Earl In Greensboro Church Of Christ Miss Linda Edwards of Cleveland, and Robert Frye ol Cooleemee, were united in marriage, Friday, June 29, al 7 p.m. al the home of Mr. and Mrs Joe Smith on Pine Street, MiK'ksvillc, Tilt' Rc\. Cliarlcs Sisk pastor of Hardison Methodist Church officiated.Wedding guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Frye, Mrs. Eugene Frye, Mrs Catherine Frye, Hugh Gaither, Miss Cathie Edwards and .Mrs Bobby Gra> CauiUe Mr. Frye is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ix'ster Frye of Cooleemee.A reception was held following the ceremony. Punch, wedding cake, cookies, nuts and mints were served. Miss Mary Jane Earl and Joseph William Everhardt, Jr. were married Saturday, June 30th, at Peace United Church of Christ in Greensboro. Rev. G. Melvin Palmer officiated at the 7:30p.m. double ring ceremony, Miss Gall Allen, organist, presented a program of traditional wedding music. Roger Gibbs of Greensboro was soloist. Mr. Gibbs sang selec tions cf “The Song of Ruth" and “The Lord's Prayer.”The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louis Earl of Greensboro and granddaughter of Mrs. Lillie Pleasants of Greensboro. The bride Is a graduate of East Carolina University where she received a Masters of Art in Education degree.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William Everhardt of Mocksville and grandson of Mrs. Joseph M. Everhardt of Mocksville. The groom received a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree from East Carolina University and is employed as accounting supervisor of Standard Gar ments, Inc, in Kinston. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gowtiof antique white silk faced peaii de soie and reembroidered Alencon lace. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist with a sheer yoke and scooped neckline. The short sleeves were flared and of lace appliques on English net. The bodice and the A-line skirt were appliqued with lace re embroidered with bridal pearls. The hem line of the gown featured a wide scalloped lace border. The gown closed with traditional bridal buttons. The bride's chapel length mantilla was of imported silk illusion completely bordered with matching re-embroidered Alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of miniature white orchids surrounded by pink roses. Miss Gloria Dawn Beatty of Chapel Hill, college roommate of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Laura Earl of Cavalier. North Dakota, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sue Nix of Greensboro and Mrs. Margaret Laramore of Winston- Salem, All of the attendants wore floor length gowns of pastel pink chiffon over taffeta. Their headpieces were pastel pink picture hats bordered with pink and white floral ribbon and pink netting. The attendants carried nosegays of pink and white roses.Miss Marcella Everhardt, sister of the groom, was flower girl. She was attired in a floor length gown identical to the bridesmaids and carried a basket of pink and white roses. Mrs. Donald Everhardt of Cooleemee presided at the guest register. Mr. Everhardt was his son’s best man. Ushers were Charles Earl, brother of the bride; Donnie Everhardt, brother of the groom; and, Milton Gupton. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception at the Blandwood Carriage House.Guests were greeted by the bridal parents and the bride and groom.Miss Dianne Wilder and Mrs. Deborah Jones served the wedding cake and punch. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Betsy Gupton and Mrs. Pal Harrlgan. Christopher Scott Hare, son of !\1r. and Mrs, Jerry Hare of Route ;t. celebrated his 2nd birthday on July 2 with a cook-uut and a party. He is the grandson of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Jakovec of Route I. Tobaccoville and .Mr. and Mrs, B. G, Hare of Route ;, .Mocksville. Among the other guests at the parly was his newest cousin, :i month old Stephanie Klizabrth .Adams of Houle I, Tobaccoville. P o o d l e G r o o m i n g by .Appointment Only Cind\ Anj^cll C all 634-2098 LOSE UGLY FAT Sian lo&ing weight today OR MONEV BACK MONADEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb your de- fo» ejiress looo Ea! less-weigh less Conlams no dangerous drug» jnd will not make you neivous No strenuous e»e/cise Change your hie »(<irt toaar MONADEX costs S3 00 tor a 20 day supply and S5 00 lof Iwice the amounl Lose ugly fat Ol your n^uney will be retunded with no questions astteo by Wilkins Drug Store M()CKS\ II.I.I , NC M AII. OH D I HS F n .l.l i) The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth with lace overlay and pink accent. The centerpiece was an arrangement of pink and white roses, gladiolas and gyp sophilia, The bridal table was covered with white cloth and lace overlay and featured a color wedding portrait of the bride. Finger sandwiches, mints and nuts were served with the cake and punch. Miss Gail Allen provided piano music during the reception.For their wedding trip, the bride changed into a blue and white ensemble with which she wore an orchid corsage. After July 8, the couple will live at 2105 Old Snow Hill Road, Kinston. REHEARSAL PARTY On Friday, June 29. the groom’s parents honored the bridal pair with a dinner at McClure’s Restaurant in Greensboro. The dining tables were covered with red cloths. The head table featured a cen terpiece of red and white car nations.The bridal couple presented gifts to their attendants at the conclusion of the party. Marry In Atlanta, Georgia Miss Lorrie Ann Holcomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Muslo Holcomb of Atlanta, Georgia, became the bride of Thomas Wade Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W, Watson, also of Atlanta, on Saturday. June 30. at the home of the bride’s parents. The Reverend J.B. Holcomb of Mocksville, grandfather of the bride of ficiated at the double ring ceremony held at II a.m.The bride was given In marriage by her father. Miss Kim Holcomb was her sister’s only attendant and the bridegroom’s brother, Jim Watson was best man.Following the wedding, the bride’s parents were hosts at a reception at their home. After their wedding trip, the couple will live in Atlanta. -V ■BHir / MRS. KEITH EUGENE SMITH ....was Gayle Lavinia Johnson Garden Wedding Unites Couple Saturday Evening Miss Gayle Lavinia Johnson became the bride of Keith Eugene Smith In a garden wedding Saturday. June .30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burgess in Harmony. Rev. H.L. Martin of Jonesvllle officiated at the 6 p.m. double ring nuptials for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reece Johnson of Harmony and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Darewood Smith of Concord. Russell Hillikon of Green sboro, organist accompanied Steve Hunter of Greensboro as he sang “The Greatest of These Is Love” and “The Wedding Benediction.”Mr. Johnson gave his daughter in marriage. Her gown of white angel silk was fashioned with a Venise lace empire bodice with square neckline. Matching lace with inserted ribbon cuffed the long sheer sleeves and was repeated on the hemline of the full skirt which flowed into a cathedral train. She wore a ballerina veil of illusion with a jeweled laced cap and carried a white lace covered Bible created with a Georgiannan orchid and miniature carnation. Miss Kathy Johnson, maid of honor, and bridesmaid Miss Susan Smith, sister of the groom, were attired in pink Hawaiian print gowns with empire waistlines and butterfly sleeves worn with pink fluted hats. Matron of honor Mrs, Eddie Morris of Kannapolis and Miss Myrtle McSwain, who attended as a bridesmaid, were gowned in blue Hawaiian print dresses and fluted hats styles Identically to those worn by the other attendants and they carried long stemmed mums tied with multi-colored streamers.Windy Johnson was attired in a white and blue eyelet gown and attended her cousin as flower girl, Brian Smith of Concord, a cousin of the groom, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, served Windy Johnson was attired in a white and blue eyelet gown and attended her cousin as flower girl. Brian Smith of Concord, a cousin of the groom, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, served as ring bearer. Mrs. Ray Harwood of Albemarle, aunt of the groom, and Mrs. Dwight Barnhardt kept the guest register. Their long gowns were complimented with white carnation corsages. The groom had his father as best man. Ushers were Thomas Reece Johnson, Jr, and Gerald James Johnson of Harmony, brothers of the bride; Gerald Oakley of Greensboro and Eddie Morris of Kannapolis. A gown of mint green polyester with lace sleeves and ruffled cuffs was worn by the bride’s mother with a corsage of cream cymbldium orchids. The groom’s mother was attired in a pink crepe empire waist gown with jeweled neckline com plimented with a cor.sage of cream cymbldium orchids. A reception followed in the- rose garden. Piano selections' were presented by Steve Hunter. For travel on a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the bride wor6- a green and white checked pant ^ suit with the orchid from her bridal bouquet as a corsage.Employed as instructor of music in the Keyboard Sales Division of Blackwelder’s Furniture Co. in Statesville, the bride graduated from Iredell High School and received Associate of Arts and Bachelor of Music degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The groom Is a graduate of Central Cabarrus High School, received a Bachelor of Science degree In Business Ad ministration from the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill and is employed as manager of Blackwelder’s Furniture Co. In Newton. The couple will reside en Route 6, Statesville. REHEARSAL DINNER The groom’s parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner on the eve of the wedding at Harmony Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks kept the guest register and Miss Pansy Almond and Miss Anita Boger assisted. Bride-Elect Is Honored Miss Carolyn Shore, July 7 bride-eleci, was honored on Saturday morning at an in formal brunch at the home of Mrs. Thomas I Shore on Church Street. Associate hostess was Mrs. Harmon R. Latham. The honoree wore an orange and white dress and the hostesses' corsage of white carnations. They also remembered her with a silver tray and china in her chosen pattern. Early summer flowers and magnolia blossoms were used in the den and dining area. Refreshments consisted of ham biscuits, assorted party dalntys, cake squares and Iced cokes. Sharing the occasion with the sixteen guests were the bride- elects mother, Mrs. Francis B. Shore, her grandmother, Mrs, S. R. Lalham and Miss Linda Itackley and Mrs. Bill Benson from Charlotte, Pharmacy Comments Know importance of medication files Family Medication Hecorti Files (FM HF) may he llu* most in){)onani innovalion in pharmacy lo conn* alon^ in rfcfiit years. 'I'ht* system offers protection for tiie family aj^ainst dru^s that may intera<t unfavorabK with one another (^r aj^ainst drug’s that may be iiicom- patil)le with a ^iven r-iironii- condili(Hi sucli as a (jenicil- lin aller;'y. Not only shouhi th*' fam ily feel greater confidenct- in llu* piiarmary that m iIj- scrihes to ilu- </0\ious afl- for your r i safety vatila^jes of FM KF’s, hut so •should the (j<jcii)rs, f(ji the sNslein sirvfs a» a double- check or safe-^uard for their benefit, loo. And furtlier- niore. because ilii.v metliod is still optuHiai in .\orth ( ’arohna. >(-u riin l;ei thai tlie pharmac le . wliu h iin- pieniei.! it < arr in o a b o u t tne s;jlei\ ul sour iainiK ! 9 W ilkins Drug Co. Satt* With Softly % PHONE U4 2I21 MOCKSVILLE />;• 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973 ARMOUR'S STAR 1 LB. PKG. «««» COUNTRY. HAM * [ i i i r i 'II? . I I FRESH LEAN GROUN D 12 OZ. PKG. I JESSE JONE PURE PORK SAUSAGE A/;*.'”' ' VALLEYDALE’S LUNCH MEAT "Total ShoppiiiK Vrtliie 3 ^ 1-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamps ^ 3-Discount Prices Bologna Pickle Loaf Spiced Lunch a OZ. PKG. A G A R D R Y C U R E D CANNED H A M S I KRAFT’S HCFFNER^S PRICES Discount Price YOU sa v e: Laundry Detergent Fdb Giant Size 79* 14' Del Monte Tomato Catsup 32 02. size 5 3 ' 1 0 ' Kool Aid 6 /4 3 *6 ' Blue Bonnet Mayonnaise Quart 69*14' Downy Fabric Rinse Giant size 73*8 ' 18 Oz. Size Bubble Club Dry 25’14' Heavy Duty Alcoa Aluminum Wrap ^rou°‘49*16' Vel Liquid 22 oz. size 39*2 0 ' Red Box Brillo Pads 5 count 2 /2 3 '1 0 * 409 Cleaner ■'^oaiion ’ 1.3 9 2 0 ' Ty-D-Bol Bowl Cleaner 12 oz. size 79* 19' Ken L Ration Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 6 /9 9 '2 0 ' VELVEETA CHEESE liTll EXTRA BIAMPS' with Ihil Coupon end Purchm of__„One $9.95 Or More Food Order —..NOTE; Ltoilt of one Food Bonui Coupon with etch oidcj. Good Old)!. At Heffner'i Through July 11, 1973 m EXTRA STAMPSWith thii Coupon ind Pur^iu of 1 Pkg. of 6 Minute Steaks Good Only At Heffner'i Through July 7, 1973 I.G.A. POP UP PASTRY TREAT TOAST EM S % 10 OZ. PKG. ★ SAVE 17* DISH DETERGENT P A L M O L IV E 3 Piscuunt PiiLi'b LIQUID ALUMINUM FOIL ir SAVE 24< 25 FEET REGULAR ROLL ic SAVE 8« L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T F A B M OCK SM LLK - CLKM M ONS - YADKIN VILI F - Li:\INC;TON | M K I N G S I Z E ★ S A V E 4 6 ^ HBFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOUl SAVE] Campbell’s Tomato Soup lov^oz.can 10'5* Maxwell House-Reg.-Drip-Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Can ’1.15 81 Chicken Of The Sea Tuna Fish ooz.can 77'J Hi-C Fruit Drinks 46 02. size 3 /1 23J Totina Frozen - Pepperoni Pizza 15 Oz. Size 85'14 Totina Frozen-Sausage-Cheese- Pi-nac Hamburgerrizzas 15 Oz. Size 79'loj Toast Em Pop Up Pastry 35'4' Maxim Freeze Dried Coffee 4 Oz. Jar ’1.29 A Big John Beans and Franks 43*41 Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer leoz Jar 69'26 Laundry Detergent TjlJg Giant Size 83'lo l Red Band - Plain - Self-Rising Flour ® ^6 9 '6 'l Spam Lunch Meat izoz.can 6 9 ' DAVIF COUNTY l^NTI RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 5. 1973 - 5 KRAFT'S 1000 ISLAND DRESSING MACARONI DINNERS 16 OZ. BOTTLE BREAKFAST ORANGE DRINK ★ SAVE 40* HEFFNER'S L A N D ^^F O O l QUART JAR DAD'S IN S T A N T C O F F E Eput Coupon ,LIMIT I PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIBES July 7. 1973 GERBER FINE BABY WEAR Gerber - PULL-ON SHIRTS 69^ Gerber - SNAP-ON SHIRTS 79^ ROOT BEER V2 GALLON JAR Gerber - lOTTON SOCKS (2 Pair)76^ Gerber- [STRETCH SOCKS(2 Pair)79^ DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD Gerber - I TRAINING PANTS 39^' Gerber - TRAINING PANTS cqj (Deluxe) Gerber - Fancy PANTS (boys) __________________$1.29 Gerber • Fancy PANTS (girls) $1.29 15 OZ. CAN ^ SAVE 20 S A V E 3 0 < on purchase of any 6 cans of PUSS'n BOOTS Gourmet CAT FOOD 1! Heffner s Land Of Food ;iZE LARGE FRESH CRISP HEADS LETTUCE EACH Shopping Value l-No 3 Disc Limit Spec uahlp Ti3d mps ,ount Piice lals HR s 1 HBFFNER'S PRICES f Discount Price YOU SAVE, 1 Hunt’s 1 Tomato Sauce 300 Size 25*4 ' 1 Hunt’s Solid Pack 1 Solid Pack Tomatoes size 39*4 ' Star Kist Chunk Light Tuna 6V4 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 ’ L 0 9 1 C I.G.A. Tomato Soup 10V4 Oz. Size lO *5' Hunt’s Manwich Sandwich Sauce 300 Size 3 7 ' 4 ' Hunt’s Manwich Bar Be Que Sauce 300 Size 29*1 2 ' Coble’s Citation Ice Milk Gallon 3 9 '1 0 * Tempt Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can 63*6' Our Special Potato Chips Twin Pack 3 9 ' 2 0 * 1 SIP IT FRUIT DRINK ASSORTED FLAVORS49 ic SAVE 10« BpaN ATRAIMTK^N NOW! A Cm ifjA This w e e k s 4 9 *' fealurt' M O CKSM LLK - Cl.KMMONS - YA D KlN VIl L E - LEXINGTON 6 - DAVIK COUN-n’ UNTBRPRISn RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973 A scrambled pile of junk Is all that’s left of a mobile home which was demolished Thunday evening as a severe electrical storm hit the Cooleemee area. The trailer came within a few feet of being blown into the back of the L.B. Hamilton home. Area Storm Damages Cooleemee Area (Continued From Page 1) says, ‘‘and we still have some phones out.”Quesenberry says it was one of the worse electrical of his career. Most of the damage resulted from the lightening, which melted cable and in some instances, the cable was burned into. This is the main reason why some of the residents were without service for so long, he says. “It takes more time to repair and replace the cable.” A mobile home, owned by Richard Foster, located on highway 601 near Jerusalem Church was completely demolished. The high winds blew the entire trailer about 50- feet from it’s original location. It came to rest only a few feet from the back of Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Hamilton’s new home. Not more than five minutes before this happened, Hamilton said he was ‘‘sowing grass in the very spot where the trailer now stands.”The top of the trailer blew over the Hamilton home, knocking a hole in the roof and landing in a pasture more than 400-feet away.Foster, who had previously National Ruritan Head Is Davie Visitor One of the largest trees uprooted as a result of the high winds, was the elm located on the edge of the yard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowder. They also lost two other trees in Thursday's storm, an apple tree, which was heavy with fruit, and a cherry tree. Charles G. Bridwell of Kingsport, Tenn., President of Ruritan National, was in Davie County last weekend visiting Avalon Potts of Advance Rt. 1. Mr. Potts is Governor of District 31 of Ruritan National. Last Saturday night the Piedmont District 31 Cabinet met at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. This is the first time this group has met in Davie County. District 31 embraces 15 counties in Piedmont North Carolina, including 51 clubs. TTie cabinet of this district is made up of 9 zone governors, plus other officers and com mittee chairmen. The national president at tended this meeting last Saturday night. On Sunday he visited with some members of the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club in their new building and with some of the members of the Sheffieid-Calahain Ruritan Club in their new building. been renting the trailer, says it was unoccupied at the time of the storm. The storm seemed to touch down in various spots throughout the community leaving a path of destruction. Ruffin Street, which has suf fered damages in most of the previous storms, had a good many ’ uprooted and broken trees.The storm apparently lifted and touched down again in North Cooleemee. Trees were reported down at the Foyell Brogdon home, which blocked traffic on Highway 801 for a short while, and at numerous other homes in this section. There were three trees Social Services william G. Johnson Bill Johnson Joins . Larew-Wood, Inc. William G. Johnson has joined the firm of Larew-Wood, Inc. of Mocksville and will head up the insurance department. Mr. Johnson, the son of the late William G. and Mrs. Jane Johnson of Farmington, has been working with Cameron- Brown in Charleston, S. C. for the past ten months. He is a 1968 graduate of the Davie County High School and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1972 with a BA degree in political science. He is married to the former June Harris of Mocksville who will teach this fall at the William R. Davie School. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside on Duke Street after the com pletion of remodeling of a house. Larew-Wood, Inc. is owned and operated by Hugh Larew and Don Wood of Mocksville. The company handles all types of insurance and are real estate brokers. (Continued From Page 1) replacing the resigned per sonnel would be a matter of weeks due to the procedure prescribed by the state. Mr. Royer said that he would definitely seek to rehire any of those resigning if they should reconsider.“However, I do not believe that any of these people will reconsider unless the county commissioners reconsider” , said Mr. Royer.Mr. Henry headed a delegation of social service workers that appeared before the commissioners at their meeting, Tuesday. They requested a is-percent increase based on the cost of living rise and the fact that there had been no mid-year merit raises. Following the meeting with the delegation, the com missioners adopted the budget that granted all county employes, including the social workers, a 5-percent increase across the board. Mr. Royer had first proposed the 15 percent pay raise for the social workers. When the commisssioners tentatively approved the five percent pay recently, 13 of the department members issued a “united staff statement” and a paid ad vertisement in this newspaper. Royer, who did not sign the statement, indicated that he fully supported the 15 percent raise. The statement said the department’s members con sider their present pay “grossly inadequate.”The county commissioners answered the printed statement with a letter categorizing the 15 per cent increase as “com pletely out of the question”. Tuesday morning the nine staff members of the Depart ment of Social Services sub mitted identical three-line letters of resignation to Director I.E. Royer. The letters read: “This is to advise you of my resignation as (followed by job tiUe) to be effective July 9,1973. “This was precipitated by the county commissioners’ decision on the 1973-74 budget. “After careful consideration, I do not feel I can be a productive staff person for the salary as approved by the commissioners.” Submitting were Demsie Grimes and Terry Potts, social workers; Linda Keller and Pam Crotts, typists; Ophelia Kepley, Amelia Collins and Mary Foster, eligibility specialists; Alma Ijames, clerk; Phyllis Ivester, receptionist; and Minnie Mason, case aide. Royer said that “99 percent of the staff like their job and believe they are making a contribution” to Davie County. He added that “What really got the staff is that nobody seems to view the staff with any degree of professional com- pency.” Royer said that “I think that if the County Commissioners would come up with another five percent, that the staff would be here.” He added that the staff is “not striking. They are just quit ting.” (Continued From Page 1) B u rlin g to n In d u s trie s Management Course in Greensboro.B arber's professional associations include the North Carolina Association of City and County Managers, North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, Northwest North Carolina Development Association, and the In ternational City Management Association.He holds membership in the , American Legion, is director of the Mocksville-Davie County Chamber of Commerce, director of the Piedmont Triad Criminal Justice Planning Unit, executive member of the Piedmont Triad Com prehensive Health Planning Council, and a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club.His letter of resignation to John Bailey, chairman of the Board ' of County Com- iiiiisionefs, is us follows: Mr. John M. Bailey - CTiairman Davie County Board of Com missioners County Counhouse Mocksville, N C. Dear John: As per uur conversation Wednesday June 27, 1973, this lelter confirms my resignation us I'oiuity Manager of Davie J o h n B a r b e r R e s ig n s County effective July 31, 1973. On August 1, 1973 I will assume the same position in Iredell County.This is one letter I had hoped would never be necessary. Hazelanne and I have spent twenty-three wonderful years in Davie County and I think this in itself emphasizes our love for the county and its people. I have had opportunities before to leave for other job assignments at more money but my roots were too deep to leave. I know the question is - Why now? This has not been an easy decision for me as it was a real tug-of- war between what "I” wanted to do and what would be best for my family and our future.One thing is certain, I shall never have the opportunity to serve a finer group of men than those who make up the Board of County Commissioners in Davie County. The county is certainly fortunate to have the calibre of men as you to serve as the governing body. Davie County has the reputation of being a progressive rural county. Many positive programs have been adopted and others are in the works such as the County Water System and County-wide Zoning. The programs are sometimes unpopular with simieof the citizens but you as a Board have always, even at possible self-sacrifice, ap proved what you thought would be best for Davie County. As long as this Board is at the helm, the county will be in good hands.I want to take this op portunity, too, to express my appreciation to John Brock for all of his support and cooperation in assisting me in my duties as manager. It is not necessary for me to tell you as Board members his outstanding qualifications for you well know how much he means to you and the county. In my book he is “second to none” as County Attorney and if you are not careful I will be calling him from Iredell County for advice. The future for Davie County is, indeed, bright and if certain things fall into place, it could be fantastic. It is my desire for the very best to happen and with your leadership to expand facilities for public service and new improvements introduced for the enjoyment, comfort and welfare of all the people who live in Davie County. At any time I can be of assistance, advise and I will help any way possible. Again, I thank you and each member of the Board of County Com missioners for your loyal support. Very truly yours, John T. Barber County Manager uprooted at the Robert Lowder home, an apple tree, cherry tree, and a huge elm which fell across the power and telephone lines. Duke Power restored their service around 11 p.m. Smith Grove Huritan Club entertained Scoutmaster Johnny Allen and members of Boy Scout Troop 502 at a cook-out Thursday. June 21, at the building on High way 1.58. In the photo at the top left, Norman Williams, committee chairman of Troup 502, is shown receiving the Troop Charter and 100 percent Boy's Life banner from Elmer Beauchamp, president of the Ruritan Club. At the right, .Mr. .Allen is shown giving a report of the Troop's activities. He had been assistant Scoutmaster (l!Mi5) and was made Scoutmaster in IHfifi. In the photo at the bottom. Scoutmaster Allen is shown holding the Troop's plaque and cengratulating Dennis Draughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garl Draughn, while Lester P. Martin, Jr., speaker for the evening's meeting and chairman of the Davie District, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrie Council, look^ on. Scouts in the background include: Eddie Williamsi. son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams of Route i. Advance; Kim Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Harpejr of Route I, Advance; Delbert Bailey, son of Mr. and iMrs. Hoyt Bailey of Route I. .Advance; Larry West, ,^on of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West of Route 1, Advance: Mark Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Pottsi of R« ute 1, .Advance; Charles Clement, son of Mrs. DAjHa Ck-ment of Route I .Advance; Tommy Howard, sojn of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard of Route 1, Advances and, Joseph Ktchison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Etch/ison of Route I, .Advance. (Photo by Gray Smith. '■ Announcing ... O u r S u m m e r V a c a tio n Quarterly Dividend A m o u n tin g T o ... ’ 180,560.06 This big dividend plus our March 31st. Dividend of *177,055.95 brings die total paid Mocksville Savings and Loan Savers for the first six months of 1973 to *357,616.01 Join your friends and neighbors in iiigh earnings with insured safety and share in our Ne.\t Quarterly Dividend Payable September 30th. —51 Years Of Service To The Community— DIRECTORS M.B. Stonestreet Presidunl Grady N. Ward George W. Martin G.R. Madison lAc'cutive Vice-Presidcnt E.C. Morris Vice-President Mae K. Click Secielary-Treasurcr C.S. Anderson M.H. Murray W.M. MiUer Robert B. Hall — L'se our Night Deposit box just beyond our Drive-In W indow — Are Open During Lunch Hour Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. South Main Street Phone 634-5936 Mocks\illc, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973 - 7 Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M b P E N FRIDAY' N IG HT TIL 9 :0 0 REDUCED PRICES ON S PR IN G AND SU M M ER M ERCHANDISE BIG SAVINGS FOR THE FAM ILY - SHOP NOW AND SAVE ONE CROUP P O L Y E S T E R DOUBLEKNIT HUNDREDS OF YARDS AT GREAT VALUES BOLTS AND SHORT LENGTHS SOLIDS AND FANCIES SPECIAL SALE Values to <3.99 yard YARD ONE GROUP P O L Y E S T E R D O U B L E K N IT SOLIDS - FANCIES 58" - 60" WIDE Values to *4.99 yard ’ 2 .8 8 YARD ONE GROUP L A D IE S S P O R T S W E A R FIRST QUALITY AND IRREGULARS SHORT - TOP SETS o f SLACKS - TOPS ^ TRIANGULAR HALTERS SHORTS - BLOUSES Regular U.99 to >16.00 1.59 *10.97 L A D IE S DRESSES SPRING AND SUMMER JUNIORS - MISSES - HALF SIZES POLYESTER AND OTHER FABRICS Regular >6.00 SALE *3.90 Values lo '11.00 .S M t ‘4.90 Values to '16.00 SME ‘9.90 Values to '26.00 ‘13.90 SALE S E E R S U C K E R KODEL POLYESTER AND COHON 100% COnON - 45” WIDE Usually >1.59 yard Usually >1.99 yard ‘1.37™ ’1.67 YD. SALE C A N V A S S H O E S MEN’S • WOMENS - CHILDRENS Regular >3.00 SALE *2 .4 4 Regular >4.00 SALE *3 .4 4 Regular >5.00 SALE 1.44 Regular >6.00 SALE [.88 Regular >7.00 SALE *5 .8 8 SPECIAL MEN’S SHIRTS • DRESS • SPORT Values to >6.00 *3.88 ONE GROUP MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER AND RAYON Values to >13.00 >7.88 SPECIAL MEN’S K N IT S H IR T S POLYESTER AND COHON PULLOVER WITH COLLAR BUnON PLACKET SIZES S-M-L-XL Values to >9.00 ‘5.88 SPECIAL MEN'S S W IM W E A R NATIONALLY KNQWJ!! BRAND ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 30 to 42 Regular >8.00 to >10.00 SME15.88 ..-‘6,88 ONE GROUP M E N 'S S H O E S ASSORTED STYLES BLACK - BROWN Regular >14.00 to >20.00 !8 " .* 12 9 0 SALE MEN’S W A L K S H O R T S POLYESTER KNIT SOLIDS • FANCIES Usually >8.00 i5.88 ONE GROUP LADIES T A N K T O P S A N D H A L T E R S ^ ASSORTED STYLES ^ — SIZES S-M-L Q n Values to >4.00 ^ ^ SALE T O D D L E R 'S S W IM W E A R BOYS AND GIRLS Regular >1.59 to >3.25 * ‘1.19 io ‘2,29 SALE G IR L S S W IM W E A R ASSORTED STYLES Regular >3.50 to >8.50 *2.34 .0 *5.67 SPECIAL B E A C H T O W E L S ASSORTED PRINTS SIZE 33"X60" Regular >1.99 S | 0 0 l . O O SALE LADIES S C R E E N E D P R IN T T O P S JEWEL NECK • POLYESTER BACK ZIPPER - SIZES S-M L Regular >5.00 1 V SPECIAL SALE S U N G L A S S E S FASHION STYLES ^ y ASSORTED SHAPES 1 / Regular / O PRICE >3.00 to >5.00 / ^ SALE L A D IE S S H O R T S POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SIZES 8 to 18 Regular >4.00 m m SALE ^ , 0 0 SALE BOYS T A N K T O P SASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4 to 7; 8 to 18 Usually >2.69 Usually >3.50 ‘1.97 ‘2.88 ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES AUDITIONS - REIGNING BEAUTY - HEIRESS DRESS AND CASUAL Regular >10.00 to >20.00 SAVE TO 50% U * 5 .8 8 *10.00 CLOSEOUT L A D IE S -G IR L S C L O G S CORK LIKE PUTFORMS LEATHER TOPS Regular >4.00 SALE ^2 97 Regular >7.00 ji^lE ^ 4 9 7 Regular'9.00 *6.90 Regular'11.00 ^ $ g J Q ONE GROUP IN F A N T S W E A R ASSORTED ITEMS Values to >5.00 * 2 . 8 8 ONE GROUP LADIES SANDALS ASSORTED STYLES MOST ALL SIZES Regular'6.00 SALE *2.91) Regular'8.00 $ 4_9() Regular'12,00 jALE *5.90 Regular'16.00 SALE *7.90 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 197.1 - 7 Your Happy Shopping Store O PEN FRIDAY' N IG HT TIL 9 :0 0 STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. ★ ★ REDUCED PRICES ON SPR IN G AND S U M M E R M ERCHANDISE BIG SAVINGS FOR THE FAM ILY • SHOP NOW AND SAVE ONE GROUP POlVESrER DOUBLEKNIT HUNDREDS OF YARDS AT GREAT VALUES BOLTS AND SHORT LENGTHS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Values to *3.99 yard YARD ONE GROUP P O L Y E S T E R D O U B L E K N IT SOLIDS - FANCIES 58" - 60" WIDE Values to *4.99 yard ’ 2 .8 S YARD ONE GROUP L A D IE S S P O R T S W E A R FIRST QUALITY AND IRREGULARS SHORT - TOP SETS r A ^ SLACKS-TOPS l . O j f TRIANGULAR HALTERS SHORTS - BLOUSES Regular *1.99 to *16.00 *10.97 SPECIAL SALE L A D IE S DRESSES SPRING AND SUMMER JUNIORS • MISSES - HALF SIZES POLYESTER AND OTHER FABRICS Regular *6.00 SALE *3.90 Values to *11.00 .SALt »4.90 Values to '16.00 SME ’9.90 Values to *26.00 *13.90 SAV-t SALE S E E R S U C K E R KODEL POLYESTER AND COHON 100% COnON - 45" WIDE Usually *1.59 yard Usually *1.99 yard YD. SALE C A N V A S S H O E S MEN’S - WOMENS - CHILDRENS Regular *3.00 SALE *2 .4 4 Regular *4.00 SALE *3 .4 4 Regular *5.00 SALE 1.44 Regular *6.00 SALE 1.88 Regular *7.00 sale *5 .8 8 SPECIAL MEN’S SHIRTS • DRESS • SPORT Values to *6.00 *3.88 ONE GROUP MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER AND RAYON Values to *13.00 *7.88 SPECIAL MEN'S K N IT S H IR T S POLYESTER AND COHON PULLOVER WITH COLLAR BUnON PLACKET SIZES S-M-L-XL Values to *9.00 *5.88 SPECIAL MEN’S S W IM W E A R NATIONALLY KN0WJ4 BRAND ASSORTED SffYLES SIZES 30 to 42 Regular *8.00 to *10.00 SAlt15.88 ...*6.X8 ONE GROUP M E N 'S S H O E S ASSORTED STYLES BLACK - BROWN Regular *14.00 to *20.00 $€)9o $ ia saleO to 1 ^ 90 SALE MEN’S W A L K S H O R T S POLYESTER KNIT SOLIDS • FANCIES Usually *8.00 ONE GROUP LADIES T A N K T O P S A N D H A L T E R S ASSORTED STYLES _ « _ SIZES S M L Q n Values to *4.00 ^ a V A SALE T O D D L E R 'S S W IM W E A R BOYS AND GIRLS Regular *1.59 to *3.25 « *1.19 - *2.29 SALE G IR L S S W IM W E A R ASSORTED STYLES Regular *3.50 to *8.50 *2 .3 4 .. *5.67 SPECIAL B E A C H T O W E L S ASSORTED PRINTS SIZE 33"X60” Regular *1.99 0 0 SALE LADIES S C R E E N E D P R IN T T O P S JEWEL NECK • POLYESTER BACK ZIPPER - SIZES S M-L Regular *5.00 1 V SPECIAL SALE S U N G L A S S E S FASHION STYLES ^ y ASSORTED SHAPES 1 / Regular / O PRICE *3.00 to *5.00 / ^ SALE L A D IE S S H O R T S POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SIZES 8 to 18 Regular‘4.00 $ 0 V w SALE ^ , 0 0 SALE BOYS T A N K T O P SASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4 to 7; 8 to 18 Usually *2.69 Usually *3.50 *1.97 *2.88 ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES AUDITIONS - REIGNING BEAUTY • HEIRESS DRESS AND CASUAL Regular *10.00 to *20.00 SAVE TO 50% U * 5 .8 8 *10.00 CLOSEOUT L A D IE S -G IR L S C L O G S CORK LIKE PLATFORMS LEATHER TOPS Regular *4.00 SALE ^2 97 Regular *7.00 ^j^lE ^ 4 9 7 R.*ul„.9.00 SJLE $g_9Q Regular ‘11.00 ^ J Q ONE GROUP IN F A N T S W E A R ASSORTED ITEMS Values to *5.00 *2.88 ONE GROUP LADIES SANDALS ASSORTED STYLES MOST ALL SIZES Regular'6.00 SALE *2.90 Regular'8.00 j^^E *4.90 Regular‘12.00 SALE *5.90 Regular >16.00 SALE *7.90 DAVn- COUNTY I-NTKRI’RISI! RRrOKI), THURSDAY. JUl Y 5. —Kwik Kwiz WHAT IS YOUR OPINION OF X-RATED MOVIES? I’liolos by Jniiics Hnrringci liiiervicws liv Mnrlciic Bctiscin HERMAN MYERS, Farm ington - “For myself, I think they're great. But mamma and daddy don't." D i s t r i c t C o u r t JERRY CALL, MocksviUe, gemologist - “I don't think they should go beyond the R-rating." DAN DAVIS, Fork, Inter ior decorator - "I've seen several of them and I did n’t care for them. I don't think they should be shown." MRS. HELEN JARVIS, Farmington, Wonderknit Corp. employee ■ "Idon't think they ought to be shown on television or in the theatres,' because of the children."MRS. MELANIE STANLEY, Rt. 4, MocksviUe housewife - "Well, as far as older people it's alright, I guess - but not for younger people. I don't like 'em." C. W. Shepherd - After Retirement Working At The Davie County Hospital by C.W. Shepherd There are many appealing assets of which a community may boast. Among these are Christian homes, churches, schools, business establish ments, industries, and recreational opportunities. The listing, of course, could include other areas of personal involvement. Indeed, in a close knit district or section its citizenry should feel that all its needs are being met and that it is self-sufficient. Something vital, however, is frequently neglected. Tragedy often strikes in your home or that of a neighboring friend. Suppose there is a terrible disabling accident? Can the home, church, school, or even industry adequately render the necessary service and treatment required for recovery? What happens in case of a stroke or a massive heart attack? Or, in case of many types of serious illness— is it likely that any of the areas of involvement of community activities that I mentioned will be prepared to offer what is indispensable attention leading to as complete recovery as is reasonable to expect? Is it necessary the stricken in dividual be transported fairly long distance, losing valuable time, in order to secure the desired medical care? Distance and the time element could both be critical and prohibitive, and this says nothing about the extra costs and inconviences that adds to other frustrations at a time a person can ill afford them. The Davie County Hospital provides a big part of the an swers to the questions that have been posed for consideration. Indeed, there has been in evidence considerable foresight and long distance planning that insures there residents of this area not only an excellent physical plant, now being ex panded from 65 to 90 beds, but also a well trained staff that really cares about and for those admitted as patients. Having known from personal ex perience what many other somewhat similar communities have had to offer to those temporarily disabled due to accident or illness, it is my considered opinion that the people in this area arc ex tremely fortunate and should thank an ever kind Providence for this very superior facility Injecting a personal note, my sojourn on this planet began just before the turn of the century. A small farm in Alamance County provided the setting and work was the order of the day. Christian parents ably directed the various ac tivities of the six children in this household and saw to it tliat we, fiist of a!l, had tlit' opportunity to obtain a solid religious foundation and faitii. Each of us, without question, has always been thankful for this direction by precept and example of our parents. No where along the line were we allowed to gel the idea that the concept suggested by the little four-letter word, "woik". Personally 1 learned never to shirk il but to accept it as an important challenge. Witliiiul doubt, my entue life was greatly influenced and stregthened due to the ac ceptance of basic principles that came my way during those early and rather formative years. Early in my teens a nearby textile plant beckoned to me. The farm was left behind as I engaged to perform as a low- paid mill hand. But. liking my work, advancement followed fairly rapidly and soon I became a supervisor. At this time, no idea had entered my mind that this move was the beginning of involvement in textile work that was destined to continue without interruption until retirement status was attained. However, that is the way it worked out as I drifted along through various textile mills in the two Carolinas. As I accepted work in each of these situations it was at once apparent that every single mill had its own peculiar problems. Many of these became my own enigma, and I had to effectively deal with it. This was fine with me; I welcomed the challenge each of these positions thrust upon me. The work I did not mind at all. In every case I confidently believed I could accomplish whatever was needful. I also possess the firm conviction that in every job or position I ever held was left in better shape when I left it than when I moved into it.I am glad that the last years of my active involvement in textile work were with com panies that operated the Cooleemee plants. The policies, and the men who formed these policies at top level, were, in my opinion, very fair indeed. If anything unfair entered the picture, it did not originate at the top level. That’s the way I see it. It was my privilege to be in meetings with those in thehigh echelons from time to time, and I was impressed with their sensible and fair approach to the existing problems, as well as the prayerful attitude in which the sessions were con ducted. But to get back to the Davie County Hospital. Reaching retiremen! status, 1 simply could not sit back and do nothing. Having been active all my life, the "do nothing" ap proach had to appeal to me whiitsiicvei. It was necessary, therefore, to connect with some activity or organization in which 1 would be needed, ac cepted and be happy.I became Interested in the Davie County Hospital and the possibility of finding fulfillment there, llie more 1 saw and learned about tlie facillly the acute need for helpers, especially men. ihe more in terested 1 became. Soon I enrolled in courses sponsored by Davidson Community College and in due time was awarded diplomas or cert- ficaleseniiji aciii)* tlii ee distincl areas of need: Home Care for the Aged. Nursing Assistance, and Stroke Patlenl Care In then found my place ni the Davie County Hospital on the third shilt, often referred to as Ihe ■graveyard shiil One day 1 almost did not make it. The "bears " gol me Tliat is an expression 1 learned on Ihe farm wlieii a most I r o u b le Slim e si I ul a lu m de\elo|Hd Al Ihe insistenie oi others 1 went U) liie hospilal for C. W. Shepherd a checkup. While there I had a massive heart attack. Pretty soon I did not know much, and a little later...nothing at all. When I ■ did gain some measure of composure I realized that I was in "Intensive Care”. I had been lucky, however. Medical attention was available at the very outset of the “old ticker’s” demonstration, and my doctor was early on the scene. After that it was just like a stor- m...you just wait it out. But I was glad this had happened in the Davie County Hospital. At the Davie Hospital, the workers are not only very competent, but they care for you and let you know it. They are friendly—and does a person appreciates the interest shown in him at a time like thafj If it comes your way, no one needs to ask you that question. I have had tragedies with which to deal before and can appreciate full the Davie County Hospital.The personnel at the Davie County Hospital is both a competent and friendly one. Yes, it is much like a large, happy family. Once in a while, however, we lose a worker through necessary retirement or some other good reason. When this happens, the workers put their wits together and come up with something that constributes In a most meaningful way to the .separation procedure.On at least two occasions third shift workers were in volved. What did we do? Well, when we got off work at the end Marcheta D. Hill Makes All A’s Marcheta Dull Hill of Houle 5. MocksviUe, made all A s at East Carolina University for the spring term and is among a total of 2.543 students who have earned places on the University's official honor lists Most elite among the ECU honor students are those who made all A's. Next are those who made the Dean's List by earning a solid B plus average 'Alth !50 grade belo"' I'Tlie Honor Uoli includes those students who made a U average wilii no grade below (' Job Corps Interviews Edward Brown. Job Corps Counselor, will bt iiaving in- teriiews al the S<jcial Services Depannient in MocksviUe on Julv 251 h of the shift all workers on that shift met for breakfast at an appropriate eating establish ment....and had breakfast together. This we did because of the close ties of friendship that existed between members of this shift. As we ate and talked, and talked and ate, it did not take a Solomon to notice that there was something rather special about that gathering. Perhaps those who were a part of the group would not have observed as readily the very distinctive the makeup or composition of those feasting as readily as a casual onlooker. You see, I was the only man in the group. Someone smilingly remarked that "there is an old rooster among a number of young liens”. So, to make an important point: Few men have had the interest or have bothered to pursue training that would qualify them to do the work that I am called on to perform at this hospital. I say this in all humilty. More men are desperately need— and it would be difficult to find a better place to do this type of work (or to be treated, for that matter) than the Davie County Hospital. I work at the Davie County Hospital because here I have found acceptance. I have found a way to be helpful. And, I have found that it contributes to my own peace of mind. The following cases were disposed of in the regular June 2Sth session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, HI, Solicitor:Gary Wilson Chappell, driving while license suspen ded. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C.Gary Dean Seaford, reckless driving. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $100 and cost. Terry Michael Patterson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, no! pros with leave. Kenneth Lee Clore, hit and run and improper registration. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $75 and cost, restore any damage done to property. Terry Michael Patterson, reckless driving, $25 and cost.John Jean Rowland, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. William Phillip Marklin. improper passing, cost. Leroy Martin, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Robert Lee Waller, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost.Dixie Carpenter Burleson, operating motor vehicle while on while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. Grady Angelo Johnson, im proper mufflers, cost.James Harvey Hayes, operating motor vehicle while ijjider the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Billie Ray Mackie, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. William Dawes Leet, speeding 89 mph in 70 mph zone, $50 and cost.Larry Duane Melton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Beverly Diane Bean, speeding 88 mph in 70 mph zone, $50 and cost.Diana Kay Byrd, improper tires, cost.Steven Dennis Smith, im proper passing, dismissed.William Thomas Bolin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Lamonte Burton Armstrong, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Jeffrey Friedol' Ayers, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Michael Linville Cox, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Jack Kipple, exceeding safe speed, cost.Ralph Warner Headerson, improper mufflers, cost; no operators license, nol pros with leave.Zebler Chandler Rudd, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Norman Bell Smith, Jr., failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Claudia Hagaman Woods, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost.Marshall Lee Zimmerman, III. speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hugh J. Elliott, trespass, dismissed on cost.Richard Donald Smith, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Margaret Pope Nestor, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost .Elizabeth Williams, assault. Sentenced to ten days suspended for one year, cost, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension. Stanley David Furrow, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $15 and cost.Raymond D. Farmer, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost.Jack Dixon Reid, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael C. Easier, exceeding safe speed, cost. Richard Post Hubert, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Francis Wester. Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Leonard Clay Loveless, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; operating motor vehicle left of center, $10 and cost. Vester Harrol Marshall, improper passing, $10 and cost. Shirley Dickers Pendercraft, improper passing, $10 and cost.Peggy Marshall Miller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Willie Henry Barber, too fast for conditions, cost.Hilda Miller, worthless check, make check good and cost. William Nathaniel Moultry, non payment of ambulance bill and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, four months. William H. Livengood, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments. Social Security Representative Here On July 11th The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N.C., which serves Davie County residents, has announced that a representative will be at the MocksviUe Courthouse on Wednesday, July 11, 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 Dulls Observe 50th Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Luther M. Dull of Route 5. MocksviUe, shown above, celebrated their golden wedding an niversary Sunday. July 1, at a reception at their home. Hosts foV the reception were the couple's children, Vernon M. Dull, Thurmond E. Dull, W, Gene Dull, all of MocksviUe; W. Dean Dull of High Point. N,C. and Mrs. Michael Pendleton of Gastonia. N.C. They have eight grandchildren. \More than 100 guests attended the reception whifih leatured a gold theme accented with yellow flowers anc5 napkins with the couple's names embo.ssed in gold. Mrs. I Thurmond Dull and Mrs. Dean Dull served cake and punch, and Mrs. Vernon Dull kept the guest register. The senior Mrs. Dull wore a floor-length yellow gown and a corsage of two cimbidium orchids. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dull are natives of Davie County, and he is a retired carpenter. D IX IE F o r T h e “ S w e e t e s t S u g a r E v e r S o l d B u y 5 lb s . C R Y S T A L S S u g a r Distributed by: S.W. Brown & Son MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North On llwy. 601 (Just Beyond 1- 40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worsliip Service Rev. A. C. Cheshire 7:30 P.M. Traininf; Union and Kvening Worship Wednesday — Bible Study and Kvenirig Service . “The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road"J ncii To help us celebrate the grand opening of our new Wickes Buildings construction center in Salisbury we’re giving away 3 RCA color TVs. No obligation, nothing to buy It's our way to say 'hello' and to invite you to get acquainted with the people at Wickes Buildings. Because we'd like to introduce you to our complete line of professionally-engineered, clear span buildings. Rugged, pole-type construction. Beautiful, colorful, maintenance-free structures—planned, designed and erected by experienced Wickes Buildings specialists. At low, down-to-earth prices Whether you need a new building now or are thinking of one in the future, come on in and meet manager, Gerald Hartle,' It could win you a S350 color TV And after you've learned more about Wickes Buildings, we hope it wins us your business. Nothing to Buy. Jusi pick up your (ree Entry Card al the Wickes Buildings center, (ill in your name and addrtjss, and drop it in the special Drawing Bm you II (md there There are 3 drawings, one every other Saturday—June 1G 30 and July 14 Winnets receive a tree IB" RCA portable color TV, valued at S350 You needn't be pteioni to wm Highway 601 By-Pait, Saliibury, N.C.(704) 636-7051 W ickes Buildings Commercial Now serving Nortii Carolina from our new Construction Center at Salisbury DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973 - 9 1 A A.* leagans Awarded Grant X o u n ty F air’ P lan n ed S aturdayv^nurcii Activities .1 *’^.^"^.».i8h..vouth or Route 5, Mucksvillc. II S Gram I bridge. By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER M Brown and I stood on the overhead 1 fast train came Into view, passed rapidly beneath, and was gone.It was quiet again.Grandpa adjusted his spectacles for a better view of the stars, t thought it was a good time to let him talk. Besides, J have often been told it is wise to listen to those who have t>een where you are going. “Tell me about life,” I asked. He said:— Mott people take better care of their automobiles than their brains. . .they seldom put cheap fuel in their cars.— Our minds are like vending machines. . .they won’t pay off unless we put something in. — Gossip's knowledge of arithmetic is incomplete. It uses only addition and multiplication.— Cutting off your nose to spite your face may hurt your disposition as well as your looks.— The higher you climb the farther you fall when you give up.— Some people never learn that you have to stoop to conquer.i — few men ever achieve anything worthwhile without first believing it is.a worthwhile thing. — Remember the fault you see in another ipay be your own; so say a little prayer for someone you dislike and show a little kindness to someone in n e^. — InvestU_I moire than we give away.laking, and wasquiet again. The stars were bright overhead. Deaths And FuneralSi Union Chapel IWethodlst The Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery has recently been cleaned. Families who have relatives buried there, are asked to please help to keep the graves and plots mowed and cleaned. The men of Union Chapel United Methodist Church will have a breakfast Sunday, July 8, at 7:30 a.m. All men of the church are urged to attend. Bixby - Cooleemee day, July 8. Morning Worship will be held at the Bixby Church beginning at 9:30 a.m. The Morning Worship for the Cooleemee Church will be held at 11:10 a.m. Good Shepherd The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee and Ascention Episcopal Church. Fork will hold a combined service on Sunday, July 15, at Rich Park in Mocksville beginning at 10:30 a.m. A picnic luncheon will follow the morning service, conducted by the Rev. Dan McCaskill, Priest in Charge. The Worship Hour Service for the Bixby and Cooleemee Presbyterian Churches has been chansed beginning Sun- community and cou.m' 4-H George Henry Leagans of Mocksville has been awarded a grant from the Mamie Victoria Luther Scholarship Fund at Campbell College for 1973-1974. The fund was established in 1970 following the death of Miss Luther who was for 31 years a school teacher of Apex. Income from the fund is awarded to capable young people on the basis of scholarship and character references. II is renewable, pending satisfactory achievement. Leagans is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School, where lie was a member of the wrestling team and the International Tliespian Society. He served as an officer for the Spanish Club, the Bible Club, and the Drama aub. An active member of both the The Senior High Youth of First United Methodist Church will sponsor an Ice Cream Supper and Country Bazaar in the Fellowship Building of the church Saturday, July 7, from 5 to 9 p. m. Larry Foster Is Aboard Heavy Cruiser Navy Seaman Larry D. Foster Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Foster and husband of the former Miss Dianne Hodges, all of Route 1, Advance, N.C., is participating in readiness training exercises in the Caribbean aboard the Norfolk, Virginia-homeported heavy cruiser, Newport News.Port visits include New York City and San Juan, P.R. There will be all flavors of homemade ice cream for sale as well as baked goods, canned goods and hand-made crafts.For the children, there will be several games including sponge throw, can throw and a wishing well. A Haunted House will again be a part of the fun and this year, for those who wonder about the future, there will be a Fortune Teller. Everyone in the community is cordially invited to “The Country Fair” and to join in on the fun, food and fellowship. Milk Imports During the first three months of 1972, milk imports in North Carolina was 45,000 lbs. The import figure for the first three n\onths of 1973 was 1.665,000 lbs. + + + + + + +• -f + +■f + + + + + -»--f4 -f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +-f- + + + + -f + + + + f + + + + + - Investbig something of ourselves in another is a way of k e e ^ g more ‘Grandpa lieft off sp v!S’ 11<IRS. CLARA STONESTREET Mrs. Clara Swearingen IStonestreet, 79, of Sanford lAvenue, Mocksville, died at 6:10 p.m. Saturday at Lynn Haven |I<^ursing Home. Ftneral services were held tionday at Jericho Church of Jirist. Burial was in the Ichurch cemetery. J.B. hitaker and Louis Savage Officiated.She was born in Davie Countv the late Charles R. and ouise Ward Swearingen. She is he widow of the late Wilburn F. onestreet. Mrs. Stonestreet was a nember of North Main Street hurch of Christ. She is survived by one baughter, Miss Frances itonestreet of the home; one la lf brother, Charles aringen of Salisbury; two randchildren and five great- randchildi'en. ARMITGODBEY, 45 lA^'^it Edward Godbey, 45, of t.'6, Mocksville, died at 8:10p. Thursday at Davie County ispital following an illness of ur days. I Born May 21, 1928, in Davie ivmty, he was a son of the late lillip and Henrietta Godbey. j was an employe of Heritage urniture Company, and a nber of North Main Street Jiiirch of Christ. fSurvivors include his wife, [rs. Betty Felker Godbey; one 1, Edward Lee Godbey of the me; two sisters, Mrs. Juanita ^in of Mocksville and Mrs. prances Redforn of Charlotte; others, John Godbey of nfird and Orrell Lee Godbey ■ Charlotte.I Funeral services were held at ] p. m. Saturday at Eaton’s lineal Home Chapel, and rial was in Center United ethodist Church cemetery. CHARLES C. MILLS, 79 wharles C. Mills, 79 of ■atesville, died Tuesday, June I at Iredell Memorial Hospital, atesville. He had been in dining health for three years jd critically ill for ten days. iMr. Mills was born Sept. 18, )3 in Iredell County, and was ,0 son of the late William Ross lills, Sr., and Annette Murdock Ell#.jHe was a graduate of latesville High School, at- Tnded Professor J.H. Hill’s pademy, Guilford College and ps a graduate of Atlanta Jiarmacist College. iMr. Mills was a pharmacist y the Polk Gray Co. and blmes Drug Co. for 35 years, bd at Iredell Memorial ^spital for 15 years. iHe was a veteran of World |ar I, a charter member of the prst Turner Post of the ^e rican Legion, and a lember of the Statesville lorld War 1 Barracks. He was i Ancient, Free and Accepted [ason of Statesville Lodge No. J for over 49 years. iHe was a lifelong member of ^ First Presbyterian Church Jiere funeral services were lid Wednesday at 3 p.m. by Lv. J. Layton Mauze HI. In- Irment was in Oakwood fcmetery.|Mr. Mills was married on jcember 1, 1920 to the former sie Horn of Mocksville, who jvives. Also surviving are two lughters, Mrs. Charles W, iorlcy of Statesville and Mr- ilrs. James T. Boyd of „mson, N.J; one son, Charles J Mills Jr., of Charlotte; one lother, Ross W. Mills Jr., of latesville; a half sister. Mrs. irdon Barrett of Tyler, Texas; ■s stepmother, Mrs. W.R. Mills r , of "IVIer, Texas and eight landchildren. MRS. W.H. FOSTER Mrs. Katerine Cope Foster, 85, of Advance, Rt. 1 widow of W.H. Foster, died Thursday at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The funeral was held Friday at Hayworth-Miller’s Silas Creek Parkway Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Bethel United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County.Mr . Foster was bom in Davie County to Green Berry and Ellen Martin Cope. She was a member of Concord United Methodist Church.Surviving are three sons, Spencer M. Foster of Winston- Salem, Rt. 3, Jake G. Foster of Advance, Rt. 1, and Joe F. Foster of 1740 Argonne Blvd., Winston-Salem; and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Berrier and Mrs. Sue Foster of Mocksville. Y adkin V alley The Baptismal service was postponed due to high swift water at the river. It will be next Sunday at 2:30 if the water is not up. Rev. Roger Groce pastor of the Valley will help in a youth Bible study week at Turners Creek Baptist Church July 9 thru 13. ^m e will camp out each night,.and Brother Roger will help in the teaching.The Valley Congregation enjoyed the new carpet that was layed last week in all upstairs Sunday school rooms and the stairway. Mrs. Annie Holms from San Antonia Texas is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Hauser, and children Letty and Wesley. Pansy Allen, Geraldine, and Lisa Allen, and Jean Steelma visited Mrs. Maude Hauser, and Henry and Ruby McBride last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Rev. and Mrs. "Doc” Hobson and family last Friday evening. M o c k s I'he United Methodist Women held their program Monday evening at the church. Mrs. Helen Myers gave the program. Mrs. Harry Sheek and Jim Ward of Farmington and Qint Ellis of Clemmons visited Miss Lettie and Grover Bowden Sunday.Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Leagans of Cana, Mrs. Ruth Barney of lJuims visited Miss Claudia Jones Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock, and Mr. and Mrs, Roger Mock, Jr. and son, Chad spent Sunday at the mountains.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livengood of Yadkin College visited Mrs. Emma Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Barnette and boys of Marion and Robert Carter of Fork visited Mrs. W.R, Craver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Joe White of Winston visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Also Mr. and Mrs, John Jones of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of S,C. spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Bob Bailey and Jan Bailey, Holman • Frost Reunion SundayThe Holman-Frost Reunion will be held at Palmetto Church on Highway 601, north of Mocksville on Sunday. July 8. Hie program will begin at 11 a,m. Dinner will be served immediately after the service.All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Neely Holman, president. "T H E R E IS A T IM E F O R E V E R Y T H IN G . ' Ecclesiastes 3 1, The Living Bible. Tyndale House q o D ’s F i v e M i N U T e s BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkeaboro Street Telephone 634-5131 MocksvUle, N. C. Compliments O f MOBILAND "Worship God Everyday" Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, 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 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—2371 FROM OUR READERS WHAT IS FAITH’ A (lictioiUHs qivi's litisucr:’'C(.)nf ht'lu’l. Jfiist '■ Thi- Bihlt* hiis J ht’llci .msafi ■ "Now fjilh IS lh(.' suhsuinri' <if (htrujs hoped fur. the rvi(li‘»u:<- of thni{)s not The (lu.'annuj ol f.iMli roulii iH'rli.ips !)(• tji'Sl unilcrstiiod liy >' it'liinMiiy prisoiiL’f v.,11 The (Mitir.' clcvfiitti chjplci of H»!i)r(‘vvs could ht' tlirof F.iilh H.ill i/f F.tnu- I*.'} us iidd lli«' luinics of il>t’ n'Cf’iitlv r*'l*MSi'd prisoners id \v>ir to ttn‘ Men of F.ntli H.ill oi F.inu*' Conlnlnih'd by L G. C.irfU'nU'r Anniston. Al.ihj/ii.i 'Tfit‘ AniiMitj.in Heinjiji' Dictioiuii', of fht' E nijlisli L .uumj.m)!' •'The Holy Bihl--, Hehievvs 11 1, KJV + + + + + -f+ + + 4+ + + ++ + 4 <- ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + 4. + + + + + ++ + + + + 4+ -t :^;Communitv Advtrttvng 1973 Thi» colum n M o n fft 10 our W i w ill ic c .p t p rin i.b ie .l*rm in d p tv S1 00 «oi u c h .t«m pubi.thart In lha c««« o» quoi«tion». o < lh t«u th o r*n d th *tH l# in d p Lb li»h « ro f lh*booW m uub«giw an A ddr«» item* to " G o d i Fiw* M inute*,’ Bo« 12 1 5 7 .Fo fl WoMh. Te««» 7611b This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. JEROME'S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocluville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 MOOKSVILLl- I’l'NTlX'OSTAL HOLINi:SS rHURCH Rev. Harrison Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. r i;d l a n d i'i:n t i;c o s t a lIIOLINi:SSrHURC'll CLARKSVILLi; PllNTIX OSTAL HOLINliSS rHURril Rev. I'loyil Steinbey, I’aslor Rev. Albert Gentle, Asst, Pastor Sunday School 10a,ni,Worship Service 11 a.m. MACI DONIA MORAVIAN CMl'RCll NORTH MAIN STRl'l-T CHURCH Ol CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday .School lOa.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. lovenine Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OE CHRIST Lewis Savaee. .Minister Ofrice: 49 f 5291 Home: 634 5257 s i:v i;n t ii d a y a d v i n t istON MILLING ROAD Lonny G, Licbell, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a,m.Morning Worship 11 a m. THE CHURCH 01 THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee. N. C,Morning Prayer. Sermon 9:30 a,m. Church School 10:45 a m, LIBERTY Wl SI.I VAN ( HURCH Troy C. \'aughn. Pastor MOCKSVILLE Wl SM VAN CHURCHHospital St., .Mocksville, N.C,Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.in,.Morning Worship 11 a.m,I:vening Worship 7:30 MOCKSVILI I CIRC t'lT Rev, Ardis D, Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a,m, ('ornat/er 11 a.m, CHURCH Ol IHI LIVING (iOD Bi.\by Till EPISCOPAL CHURC II l ork, N, C,The Church of the Asicnsion Church School 10 a,m.Morning Prajer. Sermon 11 a,m, DAVIl BAPl 1ST TABI RNACl I Rev. Norman I rye On I utk Bi\ln Road Sunday School I0a,ni..Morning Worship II a.m.I veninp W orship 7 p,ni.Prayer V'rvice Wed., 7 p,m, c m RCH (JEC.OD C ooleernee, N, C , C LI Mi ,M c;K()VI c iiURc r. (JE ciOl)I, \\. Ijames, Pastor Sabhath School 10 a.ni.Worship Servile 1 p,m.Prayer Meeting Wed,, 8 p.m. SI I RA\( IS t ATHOl 1C MISSION Sund.ivs at 111 am. 1st Sunday in monih 5 .U) P.M. Suiula> ohhgailiMi luilillcd also jt an- ticmau>r\ mass on SjUiu1j\ s al 7:311 n.ni. Phone 634-31 1- r 246-i4t,3 CHURCH Ol GOD OE PROPHECY Rev. Vcmie Bonds Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles north of Mocksville off Hwy.601Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning W'orship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. EATONS BAPTIST CHURC H Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. EIRSTBAPTI.STCIIURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m. livening W’orship 7:30 p.m. g r i;i:n m i a d o w sBAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.W'orship Service 11 a.m.B.T. U. 6:30 p.m.Evening W'orshin 7:30 p.m. Prayer Alceting wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHUHCTI NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHI RCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPI ls r CHURCH DUTCHMAN CRI I K BAPTIST CHURCH CHIN01V\PIN GROVI BAPTIST CHURCH I DC;i WOOD BAPI LSr CHURCH I ORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVi:BAPTIST CHURCH C ORNATZl R BAPTIS1 (HURCH I ARMINC.TON BAP TIST C HURCH C ALVARY BAlTLSTCm R d l J1 Rt SALI M BAPTIST CHURCH LlBl RTY BAPTLSl CHURC II I IRST BAP l 1ST CHL RCHCooleemee. N. (', SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Tt RRI NTINT BAPTISTC III R( II AD\'ANC I BAPTISTf III R( II ( T1),\R C Rl I K BAPI IST c m RCH HOI V ( ROSS} i T il l It \s cm urnKi-y. Gerald P. W all.ace Sundaj School 9.45 a.m. Worship SL-nice I I j.m. IIARMONV (iROVI U N in i) MiTiioDisrnnKtiiRev. Joe LawMorning W orship 9.30 am, Sunday Si bool lO; 30 a.m I IRST 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 Sunday Services 10 a.m. Wednesday night 7:30 p.m. b a il i:y 's c h a p e l u n it e d METHODIST CHURCH l ULTON UNITI-D METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ni;w UNION UNITED MI THODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED Ml THODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED MI THODIST CHURCH OAK g r o v e : UNITED MI THODIST CHURCH ct;ntt;r u n it e dMTTHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED Ml THODIST CHURCH I.IBTRTY UNITED Ml THODIST CHURCH a d v a n c t; u n it e dMETHODIST CHURCH I a r m in g t o n u n it e d MTTHODIST CHURCH BTTIILl HEM UNITED Ml THODIST CHURCH HARDISON I'NITTD MTTHODIST CIU'RCH A. M. T, ZION MTIJIODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED MTTHODIST CHURCH COOLI EMI T 1 NITTD MTTHODIST Rev, W illiam Dingus. Pastor TIRSTPRTSB^ TTRIAN C HTIRCH Cooleemee I IRSTPRTSB^ TTRIAN C h urc h Cliurcii Sciiooi 10 a.m.W orship Serviee 11 a.m, SIC ONDPRI SBVl l RI AN C HURC II BIXBV PRI SBVTTRIAN ( Ill RC II REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mockiville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 From the Living Bible “Rejoice greatly, 0 my peo ple! Shout with joy! For look — your King is coming! He is the Righteous One, the Victor! Yet he is lowly, riding on a donkey’s colt! I will disarm all peoples of the earth, including my people in Israel, and he shall bring peace among the nations. His realm shall stretch from sea to sea, from the river to the ends of the earth. I have delivered you from death in a waterless pit because of the covenant I made with you, sealed with blood. Come to the place of safety, ail you prisoners, for there is yet hope! I promise right now, I will repay you two mercies for each of your woes! The Davie County Enterprise Record Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice I |m'J'■ .1 111 looleemee O U R P R IC ES GO 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 i*i:ic >1 \i(Ki I 0 1 * 1 A I CCIII\'1i M i l s - I II »:;M» I‘.>I. HAMBURGER U C I D C D 'LASAGNEn r i r r | ^ . HAMBURGER STEW „ 4 9 ' CARNATION • SO* COUPON ON LABEL C O F F E E M A T E 7 9 *^ GERBER'S — STRAINED BABY FOOD4 ’/2-0Z. Jar MAXWELL HOUSE — ALL GRINDS COFFEE Mb. Pkg. O P E]\ Sk\ J U L Y 4 th Quick To Serve C H E F B O Y -A R -D E E4 Little Pizzas SAUSAGE PEPPERONI CHEESE 10-0Z. WELCH ASSORTED D R IN K S ..U CANS I $ 1 0 0 EASY MONDAY PINK D E T E R G E N T 3 - M. U Bottles I$ 1 0 0 ■ V A L L E Y D A L E■ all MEATBologna 1 2 -o z .Pkg- O j f Q U IC K T O F IXMINUTESTEAKS Keebler or NabiscoCRACKERSs 39'* LIPTONINSTANT TEA ^ 1 JFGPeanut Butter$ 1 39 Can 1 KELLOGG'SCORN FLAKES 18-oz. ^ Box f JFGMAYONNAISE s 39* MDI EvaporatedMILK s 21 ^ CAMPBELL'STOMATO SOOP a 10* Hl-CFruit Drink 28^ KELLOGG'SRice Krispies 13-oz. 4 Box g NescafeInstant Coffee149lO-oz. ■ Jar 1 REG. SIZEJELLO1Flavors || Box PET Hl-CIce Milk 1/2 GaL Can All Veg. ShorteningSNOWDRIFT - 79^ DUNCAN HINESCAKE MIXES Flavors Box Dixie CrystalSUGAR 2 69** RED BANDFLOURs 69'* SEALTEST ^Ice Cr. Sandwiches 6r4T V A L L E Y D A L EALL MEATFRANKS 1 2 -o z . P k g . 6 9 ‘ U .S . C H O IC E RIB EYESTEAK lb. 4 9 Scott P a p e r T o w e ls 3 ,- 1 0 ® Rolls I ScOiM PUSS N' BOOTS ASST. C A T F O O D .................. EASY MONDAY FABRIC S O F T E N E R ^ 6 9 ® LAUNDRY DETERGENT F A B K IN G .S IZE BAYER A S P IR IN 7 Q o 1100 a. 1*1 ..................... BomE f U 1 LIQUID P A L M O L IV E .....................s!f 6 9 ^ IDEAL B r o w n & S e r v e R o lls 3 r 8 9 ‘ YELLOW O N IO N S lb.13' UPTON T E A B A G S 10 0 CT. 0 91 MDI S U G A R 5-lb. B A G 6 5 ' Long Meadow or Pet F R E S H M IL K G A L . J U G 1 1 9 MAXWELL HOUSE IN S T . C O F F E E lO -oz. JA R 4 9 All Veg. ShorteningCRISCO 3-lb. C A N 83 EASY MONDAY S p r a y S t a r c h 24-oz. C A N 39 DUKE'S Mayonnaise Q T . JA R 55‘ Bill McClamrock, the gardener, with a bouquet of peonies picked from his garden while they were in full bloom. Ke has almost a hundred different kinds of this one variety. Bill McClamrock. . . A Man Of Many Talents! A gardner, baker, carpenter . . . to mention a few of the jobs William “Bill” McClamrock of Mocksville does when he isn't working on his regular job in the shipping department at Ingersoll-Rand Company. “He even has some honey bees," says his wife, “I don’t believe there's anything he can't do." When the weather is bad, she says, there's not a grain of sugar or an ounce of shortening in the house. Bill does an expert job of baking and decorating cakes for all occasions and in all shapes and sizes. He has any number pans for making cakes in the desired shape and, yet, some are his own original ideas. Like the straw hat cake he made for Father's Day. He has also made several wedding cakes. Bill took a beginners course in cake decorating a couple of years ago, along with his wife and daughter, Mrs. (Patricia) Randy Draughn. The ladies do a good job In the kitchen, but both agree that Bill does a much better job and seems to enjoy it more than they do. Bill has never advertised his cakes, but he does sell a lot of them. He will seldom turn anyone down if they call him about making a cake for a special occasion, and mainly because he enjoys it. He is also very good at making candles and breads, his wife says, and she enjoys this almost as much as her husband. Bill, the baker, puts the finishing touches on a cake while his wife lends a hand with mixing the icing.Cakes for all occasions. Shown are just a few of the many eakos Hill makes. 2B - DAVII- COUNTY CNTERPRISIi RliCORD. THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1973 An unusually large pink peonie • one of almost a hundred varieties. Bill McClamrock A Man Of Manv T a le n ts! continued from oaee IB) V(continued from page IB) tains a huge flower garden behind their home on Avon Street that would keep any three people busy for as long as they desired to work. The entire lot is filled to capacity with all varieties of blooming shrubs, camelias, roses and beautiful clematis vines of all colors. His vegetable garden, which is not nearly as large as his flower gardens, would make anyone take notice. It will produce enough vegetables to more than take care of several families. “Everything he does”, says Mrs. Mc- Qamrock, “Bill puts his whole heart into it and he doesn’t do anything on a small scale.” A disabled veteran of World War II, Bill has never allowed his injury to handicap him. Prior to his job at Ingersoll-Rand Company, he worked as a carpenter with Hoy W. Daniels and he has never neglected his gardens and yard work, nor his hobby of cooking. Although Bill never ceases to amaze his family and friends with his creations in the kitchen and his prize winning flowers, his wife says the excitement of his life came during his military career. During his tour of overseas duty in Germany, he encountered several unusual experiences. Like the time he was on guard patrol in Frankfurt and almost had to deliver a baby. The woman in labor, he remembers, was in a railroad station about ten-feet from his post. The nearest hospital was only a few miles away, but they made the trip just minutes ahead of the stork. Another incident he shall long remember happened while he was on guard duty behind a bank in Germany. A truck, loaded with valuable paintings and blocks of gold, was being unloaded and the valuables were put into separate vaults in the basement. One of the guards dropped a metal box, which he said measured about three feet long and a foot high, that was stuffed full of diamonds. There they were, about ankle- deep in diamonds and he didn’t even get a souvenir. McClamrock also remembers the times he was on guard patrol around General Eisenhower’s headquarter, All these unusual experiences hold memories that are amusing today and will never be forgotten. However, there are many un pleasant experiences, as in all wars, that he shall never forget, and they are not amusing . . . even many years later, A man with many talents is one way of describing Bill McClamrock, To find a man who appantly has a green thumb and is willing to use it, one who is just as much at home in the kitchen as in his workshop, and all in addition to working at a regular job - they must be very few and far between. Mrs. McClamrock and their pet poodle admire a rhodendron bush, one of many growing in her husband’s garden. Making rosettes, Bill uses the flower nail and transfers the completed flower to the cake. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Holmes Named 'Soldier Of Month’ July 4th is vacation time and time to fly the American Flag! With the admission of Alaska and Hawaii, new stars are added to the flag. Rules to follow in displaying "Old Glory” include: If the flag is displayed on a staff projec ting al an angle from your home, the blue field must be at the top of the staf. When displayed over a side walk suspended vertically from a rope stretched from a house to a pole, it should be hoisted out with blue field first. When your flag is flown half mast, it should be raised to the peak for a moment, and then lowered to the half mast. Before lowering it for the day, the flag should again be hoisted to the peak for an instant. Memorial Day, the flag is flovra half mast until noon, then raised to the peak. Use blue, red and white striped bunting for decorating if you like, but, never drape or tie “Old Glory" in that manner. Flag etiquette also requires that the flag should not touch the ground. When displayed with other Hags on the same halyard, our flag should be flown at the top. Only flags of our states and cities or pennants of societies may be flown on the same halyard, I hope you enjoyed reading "How To Display Our Flag”. I had forgotten some of the rules. And, I hope you flew your flag on July 4th, , , and on other occasions. Miss Essie On Elon’s Dean's List The Elon College Dean's List for the Spring Semester con tained the names of 432 students who attained at least a “B” average In all academic courses undertaken during the semester.In announcing the names of Dean’s List students. Dr. Theo Strum, dean of instruction at Elon, pointed out that 44 of the students earned straight A’s in their academic work. To qualify for Dean’s List recognition, student must be engaged in full-time study at Elon and must obtain at least a 3,00 average in a 4-point system. Miss Anne Essie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Essie of Route 2, Mocksville, is included on the list. Declares Dividend The Board of Directors of Hanes Corporation today declared the regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share on, common stock outstanding. The dividend will be payable Sep tember 10, 1973, to shareowners of record August 17, 1973. • • • • • • • • • Mrs. George Hathan Allen is ndergoing treatment in Davie nty Hospital. Her condition I improving.Dale Williams returned to his home last Saturday from Davie pounty Hospital after un- ergoing treatment for a few ays.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank sited Mr. and Mrs. Archie tank in Tyro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Qontz and rs. Roena Clontz enjoyed a •ip to the mountains Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gregory hf Advance were Sunday lun- pheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haude Williams. Eva and Sharon Potts and rs. Ruth Sheets visited Mr. ^nd Mrs. James Rimer in ncer Monday.Mr. and Mrs, John Harris, ilrs. Lillian Kindred, and 3ennis McChargue of nericus, Ga. is visiting with r. and Mrs. Bob McChargue nd family this week.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams ^nd Lisa are vacationing at hitc Lake, N,C, Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, 3a. spent the week end here |/isiting relatives.Rabah Nail is undergoing |.reatment in Davie County hospital,Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and bhildren, Alan and Andrea, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Douglas Potts and Landon camped out last veekend al Dallon Camp l^rounds in the Hlue Ridge Park- ^ay.The Young Married Class of ornal/.er Baptist Church en- oyed a cook out at Rich Park aturday afternoon, Mrs. Dot Kealoii and childriMi and Mrs. Peggy Hendrix and san visited .Mrs, Homer Potts |asl Wednesday afternoon. The Cornalzer Honicntakers llub met al the home of Ava parney on Tuesday, June 2G. Mrs Homer Polls, president, Iresideil Mrs. Hora Smith |onduiied the devolion. using a election from Psalms fur her eailint; wliicii fullDWcd «itii a Iraycr Tlic grdup jollied in |inging a song Mrs, Jane Bullard had ciiarge If the prograni She ga\ e a v ery lileresling lalk on liosiery Ihieh was based on Steps in Ime, Steps ni fashion, and Steps li lune Sill- discussed how >ou Ihiiulii M'lri l Ihc nt;hl ,^ll'c .iiui biadt‘, liDU ui {lui paiii> tiosc on lit!) caic aiul lo iauiuiry hose. Each member present was given a sample of hoisery guard to laundry their hose. Mrs. Potts and Mrs, Nettie Carter attended the film showing of cancer at the Center Community Building on Tuesday night.The hostess served delightful refreshments consisting of chips, pickles, chicken salad sandwiches, candy cups, and iced cokes. Frank Stroud Receives VA Awards C. Frank Stoud of Mocksville has been presented with two awards by the Veterans Ad ministration. On June 11th, Mr. Stroud received an award for superior performance by the Veterans Administration in recognition of an outstanding contribution to the improvement of operations resulting from superior per formance. The award was in the form of a framed certificate, signed by H, W. Johnson, Director, On June 29th, 1973, Mr. Stroud was presented with a Service Award by the Veterans Ad ministration in appreciation of his 17-years of faithful service to the United Slates Govern ment, This was also a framed certificate, signed by H, W, Johnson, Director. Mr, Stroud has worked for the past 15 years with the VA in Winslon-Salem as a mail clerk. His deparlment handles bet ween 65,000 and 70,000 pieces of mail each week, Mr, Slroud also has Iwo years of service wilh the U, S, Army, In Mocksville, Mr. Stroud is an active member of the Mocksville Lions Club and has received several awards for his service lo Ihis organization. Recently Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Holmes of Sanford Road received a letter from the ■ Department of the Army Headquarters, 79th Tran sportation Battalion, Fort Story, Virginia, The letter reads as follows:Dear Mr, and Mrs. Holmes: It is a pleasure indeed to forward to you a copy of a letter of commendation from the Bat talion Commander to your son, Sp. 4 Joseph Holmes, who has been selected as the 79th Transportation Battalion’s Outstanding Soldier of the Month for June 1973. On June 28, 1973, he will represent this Battalion at the Fort Story Soldier of the Month board. Joseph was selected for this honor in conipeietilionwith over 400 military personnel of this command. A board of non commissioned officers from this battalion chose your son for this coveted title on the basis of his demonstrated excellence in such areas as military ap pearance, military bearing, knowledge of military subjects, current events, and manner in which he has performed his duties. You can be very proud of your son on this occasion. He is an outstanding example of the youth of this country serving in the United Slates Army, Sin cerely yours, Elpidio Manoso, Jr,, Command Sergeant Major, 79th Trans, Bn, Joseph Fraley Holmes (better known as Joey) was drafted from Catawba College in June 1972, He was inducted into the Army at Fort Jackson, S.C, after finishing his basic training there and eight weeks of ex tended training. He was transferred lo Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. There he com pleted school for a legal clerk. He graduated in December with a class of approximately 200, He received Honorable Mention and a citation for his grades, as he was in the lop five of the class. Joey has now received his promotion to Sp, 4 and is stationed at Fort .Story, Virginia, Group At Swannanoa 4-H Camp Sp-4 Joe Holmes Fifty-one 4-H’ers attended the annual 4-H camp during June 18 - 23, Mrs. Nathan Smith, adult leader; and Jerry Tulbert, Junior Leader; and the 4-H Agents traveled with the group. Activities included; archery, swimming, macrame, wildlife, recreation, hikes, field sports, crafts, and gun safety. At the final banquet on Friday night, Davie 4-H’ers received a number of awards. The following is a list of certificate winners: Superior camper - Mark Odom; Handicraft ~ Rita Beck, Chris Smith; Ecology - Mark Odom; Recreation - Mark Odom, Jay Westbrook, Melody Price, Aaron Miller; Rifle - Brad Bullock, Leamon Cartner; Swimming - Chris Smith, Jay Westbrook, Harold Odom. Mark Odom, Brent Ellis, Robin Brock, Steve Murphy, Aaron Miller, Brad Bullock, Martin Brock, Thad Bullock, Jeff McCullough, Paige Smith, Ben Nayder, Pat Nicholson, Annette Lanier, Jennifer Brock, Bess Kimberly, Robin Church, and Mike Murphy,Four-H members who were on the Friday night program included: Norma Foster, in vocation; Bess Kimberly, welcome; Harold Odom, toast to the camp staff; and Susan Hartman, toast to agents and leaders. The group was tired when they returned to Mocksville on Saturday morning, June 23, at 11:30, Everyone seemed lo have had a good time, even the leader and agents! We invite more 4- H’ers to attend next year. W h a t’s o n at th e inoflh cofolino:/um m cf fe /livcil Bob Rauch Attends Pharmacy Seminar Bub Rauch allended Ihe Ptiarmacy Seminar on Menial HeulUi cosponsored by Ihe .Niii lli farolina Pharmaceutical .■\s^(vlulll>ll and Ihe UNC School ol Ptiarmacy The seminar focused on curreni concepts relaling lo improved menial health and care Ihrough the delivery of pharmacy services Featured speakers nicluded Dr Thomas K ('m ils. Pnifessiir and .Aclnig I'liaiiiiKiii. Deparl iiu‘111 iil 1S\iliialrv. r.\t' Si'luHil ul .Medicine; Dr. N.P. Zarzar, .Acline Commissioner, North Ciimliiui Deparlinenl of Menial Health; Dr Ai'lhur J. McBay, Associate Professor of Phar macy and Pathology, UNC Schools of Pharmacy and Medicine; and Dr Iverson Riddle. Superintendent, Weslern Carolina Center. Morganlon. Hauch is associaled wilh Wilkins Drug Co at Mocksville. .Mocksville, N C 'WWW ’WW~^ C le m m o n s F lo w e r a n d G ift S h o p In Rear of Graver BuildinaIn Rear of Graver Building Hwy. 158, Clemmons—featuring— r * • Permanent I Table ! Decorations ! • \N'reaths ! • C ^jrsa y e s ■ • Bud \ a.ses : • Potted Flowers (l.ive & Artificial) : FLOW KRS l O R / V N V : OC:C.\SI()N Stop By And Choose From Our Selectio)i Call C le m m o n s F lo w e r a n d G if t S h o p — Ol'KN — Mon.-Sal. 9—6 |).iii. Running a business without adcertising is like winking at a prettij girl in the dark — tjou know what you're doing but she doesn't. This Week Ilii! Winston-Salem Reynolds Auditorium July 5, 6 July 9,14 MY FAIR UDY 1776 Crawford Hall July 5,11 July 7,10 Piedmont Chamber North Carolina Players Dance Theatre July 6, 9 Festival Film Theatre j All Performances 8:15 p.m. Tickets at the Doors Call 919/784-9095 SUNDAY Home Cannert Preserver 20 Ot. Pol With 7-Jar Rack 1 To 6 P. M. W h i l e T h e y L a s t (Sunday Only) 16-Pc. Starter Set Dishes Refrigerator & Freezer Plastic Containers '/j Gal. Pkg. of 3 16 Oz. Pks. of 10While They i.asl! 20% - 50% STOREWIDE DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY 87* /ILKESE ♦ * $ $ M ocksville Jaycee Junio r Tennis Tournam ent W inners Crowned The Jaycee Junior Tennis Tournament champions were crowned last Saturday as follows : Boys 18-years and under; William Hall, winner; Jeff Bowden, runnerup. Boys 16-years and under; Bill Cozart, winner; Ken Jordan, runnerup. Girls 18-years and under: Darlene Smith, winner; Nancy Reavis, runnerup. Girls 16-years and under: Teresa McCullough, winner; Kelly Erickson, runnerup.The winners are now eligible to advance to the State Jaycee Junior Tennis Tournament, the time and place which is un determined at this time. All of the local winners were | presented with trophies.Danny Davis served as the | Jaycee chairman of the tour nament. He was assisted by Jim Tutterow, tennis coach at Davie High. Boys, 18 and Under In the 18-year-old and under boys group, the play was as follows; 1st Round: John Nicholson defeated Darwin Hollar, 6-0, 6- 0; Jim Wall defeated Hal Monsees, 6-3, 6-2; Brad Mid dleton defeated Rick Lashmit, 6-0, 6-0. William Hall, Ron Duncan, Tom Eanes and Jeff Bowden had byes for the first round. 2nd Round; William Hall defeated Ron Duncan, 6-0, 6-0; Tom Eanes defeated John Nicholson, 6-1, 6-1; Billy Case defeated Jim Wall, 6-3, 6-2; Jeff Bowden defeated Brad Mid dleton, 6-2, 6-2. 3rd Round; William Hall defeated Tom Eanes, 6-1, 7-5; Jeff Bowden defeated Billy Case, 7-6, 2-6, 6-4. Final Round; William Hall defeated Jeff Bowden, 6-4, 6-4. Boys, 16 and Under First Round; Buddy Williams defeated Gray Pennington, 6-4, 6-1; Dickie Vogler defeated Mark Hendricks, 6-2, 6-3; Scott Haire defeated Ron Overcash, 6-3, 6-4; Tommy Dalton won by default over Kip Miller; Joey Everidge defeated Sam Nichols, 6-0, 6-1; Ken Jordan defeated Sam Hall, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4; John Groce won by forfeit over Alex Thompson. 2nd Round; Bill Cozart defeated Buddy Williams, 6-2, 6- 1; Scott Haire defeated Dickie Vogler, 6-3, 6-4; Joey Everidge defeated-Thomas Dalton, 6-0, 6- 0; Ken Jordan defeated John Groce, 1-6, 7-5, 6-2. 3rd Round; Bill Cozart defeated Scott Haire, 6-2, 6-3; Ken Jordan defeated Joey Everidge, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. Final Round; Bill Cozart defeated Ken Jordan in two straight sets. Girls, 18 and Under 1st Round: Debbie Burton won by forfeit over Candy Everidge; Nancy Reavis defeated Barbara Daniel; Jill Beaver defeated Kathy Steelman, 6-0, 6-2. 2nd Round; Darlene Smith won by default over Debbie Burton; Nancy Reavis defeated Jill Beaver, 7-6, 6-4. Final Round; Darlene Smith defeated Nancy Reavis, 6-2, 6-4. Girls, 16 and Under 1st Round; Carol Wall defeated Lynn Jones, 6-4, 6-2; Teresa McCullough defeated Carol Wall, 6-2, 6-2; Bambi Butner defeated Leigh Jones, 6- 1, 7-5; Donna Burton defeated Mary Lynn Eaton, 3-6, 7-6, 6-1; Kelly Erickson defeated Beth Holt, 6-0, 6-2. 2nd Round: Teresa Mc Cullough defeated Bambi Butner, 7-5, 6-4; Kelly Erickson defeated Donna Burton, 6-4, 6-1. Final Round; Teresa Mc Cullough defeated Kelly Erickson 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.The Mocksville Jaycees expressed their appreciation to Davie Tractor and Implement Co., Pennington Chevrolet Company, Holly Farms and Hall Drug Company for donating the trophies, and (o the Mocksville Firestone Store for donating the tennis balls used in the tournament. Little League News Cornatzer Little League defeated Mocksville in the 1st round of the Little I^eague playoffs 2 games out of 3. They won the first game by a score of 17 to 6.Mike Seaford was the winning pitcher striking out 4 and giving up 3 hits. Mike Seaford, Donnie Williams and Alan Hendrix were the leading hitters.rornal7er losi the second game 8 to 7. BrenI Burton was the losing pitcher. Donnie Williams, David Barnhardt and Jeff Boger were the leading hitters.Cornatzer defeated Mocksville 11 to 6 to win the final game of the playoffs. Mike Seaford was the winning pitcher. Jackie Robertson and Alan Frye were the leading hitlers 'romniy Turner, I’resident of the iMocksville .laycees, presents trophy to Williitin llnll, winner of the IH-year and under group. Mr. Turner is also shown presenting the trophy to Darlene Smith, the winner for the girls in the 18-year and under group. I Weight Lifting j jj f'oncli nil! I’lTler. of I Uavio County High jS School, has nnnouncrd j! the weight lifting I program schedule. Sessions began Tuesday. I July ;ird, and will con- | I tinue each Tuesday and I I Thursday from fi to K p.m.I In they gym at the school. 8 Locals In Jr. Tennis Tourney Nine junior tennis players from Davie County are par ticipating in the Piedmont Junior Invitational Tennis Tournament this week, July 4-8, in Lexington. Play will be in five categories for both boys and girls; lO’s. 12’s, I4's, 16's and 18's. Those participating from Davie County include: William Hall. Billy Case. Joey Everidge. Sam Hall. Johnny Groce, Ken Jordan. Tommy Eanes, Mark Hendricks and Robert Graves. Spots Deer Johnny Allen of Route :i spotted 2 deer last Wednesday. June 27. around a.m. while spreading fertiliier on his farm. iMVir: C0UN1T I-NTKRPRISI-. Rl'CORO, TIUIRSOAY. JU! V 5. r . * . t a Teuuis Courts At Rich Pork The .Summer Heereational Program is now un- derway at Rich Park. Clyde Studevent Jr., at left, director of the program and Charles Kullock of the .Mocksville Recreation C'oinmission, right, look over the two tennis courts now open for play. The tennis courts have been totally re-conditioned. .Ml players are urged to observe posted court rules. National Rifle Group Promotes Programs Jim Tutterow, Davie High Tennis Coach, presents trophy to Bill Cozart, winner of the l(>-year and under group. The National Rifle Association has announced that the Boone and Crockett Club and the National Rifle Association will combine efforts in holding all future North American Big Game Award Programs and the maintenance of the Records of North American Big Game. In making the announcement. General Maxwell E. Rich, execijtive vice president of the National Rifle Association, said, “Both the Boone and Crockett Club and the National Rifle Association hold common goals. Among our top priorities are to conserve North American wildlife resources, to foster the ........., principles of fair chase and to establish high ethical standards for all par- Danny Davis, Jaycee Tennis Chair- ticipants in the sport of hun- man, presents trophy to Teresa Me-16-year and . Wh.a‘ . we are a.mmgCullough, winner of the under group for the girls. Mocksville vs Cooleemee In Babe Ruth Season Finale Mocksville Senior Babe Ruth team will end regular season play Thursday night at 7; 30 at Rich Park when they face second place Cooleemee.Thursday night will be to honor all the Little Leaguers, Pee-Wee Leaguers and Pony Leaguers. Any one of these players who attends the game with a paying adult will be admitted free if he is in uniform. Mocksville with a 7-0 record played Alexander County Tuesday night at Rich Park in make-up game. Mocksville travelled to Asheville July 4th to play Parkway Conference a double-header exhibition eame. All-Star Game The Babe Ruth All- Stars will begin play Friday night, July K, in preparation for the D istrict p la y o ffs. G reenville, South Carolina will open their series by playing at 7:45 p.m. at Rich Park. The local boys will then travel to Greenville Saturday for a double-header. Monday and Tuesday, they will have a two game series with the Statesville American Legion at Stalesville Senior High. On Wednesday night. July II. the Statesville | American Legion will | come to Mocksville to | play the local team. | 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 Mocksville has seven players batting over .300 at the present time. Randy McDaniel is the team's leading hitter with a .500 average. He is closely followed by Paul Ijames with a .417 average. Mocksville has clouted out 21 extra base hits this season. Randy McDaniel and Robert Anderson lead these sluggers with each having 2 home runs. Paul Ijames leads in doubles with 3; while Ricky Allred, Charles Blackwood and Stan Riddle are tied with 2 triples a piece. Robert An derson is the team leader in RBI’s with 10.Pitching, a club strong point, has allowed only 3 earned runs this season. Frank Snider is the leading pitcher with a 3-0 record while Paul Ijames is 2-0, Stan Riddle has also pitched strong and sports a 1-0 record. At the completion of Thur sday's game, the league All- Stars will be selected and under the guidance of Coach Dale Ijames will be begin play in preparation for the Piedmont District playoffs to be held in Charlotte July 13-15 at Myers Park High School.The local boys will represent the Statesville League in the first game of these Piedmont plavoffs by playing Clark Griffith at 6 p.m. July 13th. Danny Smith To Attend 4-H Congress Davie County will be represented at the 27th annual Slate 4-H Electric Congress by Danny Smilh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Route 2, Mocksville. The Electric Congress will be lield in Durham. July 9-11. About 200 4-H'ers are expected. Nancy Hartman. Davie County Home Economics Extension Agent, said that Danny was selected to represent Davie County on the basis of his achievements in the 4-11 electric project. Danny presented an Electric demonstration for County Activity Day and represented (he county in District Boy's Electric Competition. During the Congress, the delegates will view electric demonstrations, lour a tobacco factory and visit the Morehead Planetarium Slate and territorial winners in the 4 H electric project will also be announcedThe 4 H Electric Congress is sponsored by Carolina Power and Light Company. Duke i'ower Company. Nantahala Power and Light Company. Virginia Electric and Power t'ompuny. and the Westinghouse Educational Foundation in cooperation with the .N'orih Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Clark Griffith was last year’s North Carolina State Champion team. Cabarrus County will play the loser of the first game at 8 p.m. also on July 13th. Tournament tickets have been sent to Zollie Anderson and Dale Ijames. Anyone who is interested in attending this tournament should contact these people at either 492-7777 or 492-7751. A very economical family plan ticket is available “What we are aiming at, through this merger,” said Jack S. Parker, chairman of the Records of North American Big Game Committee of Boone and Crockett, “is wide public support of conservation through selective hunting and the ac ceptance of a code of ethics based on fair chase. NRA can help us accomplish these goals due to the vast number of outdoorsmen they represent.” By working together in the North American Big Game Reocrds program, which was formerly carried out by the Boone and Crockett Club alone. General Rich said the two groups “hope to reach a wider public understanding and ap preciation of the ancient and noble sport of hunting, in relation to the wise use of our natural resources.” .'Mrs. Colene McCoy was awarded a $100 check as first place winner in a drawing held June 26, at the Cooleemee Ballpark, sponsored by the Cooleemee Ballpark and Concession Committees. David Fink, was awarded a $50 check as second prize. Ronnie Hivins of the ballpark committee is shown presenting the aw ards. Allproceeds will go into the ballpark fund. How to afilbrd more life insurance tlian von con aAbrd.w Nationwide has a plan for young men who can't afford life insurance they need. Nationwide calls it Career Man insurance. It's permanent insurance with real cash value. The premiums start low when your starting salary Is low. Then grow as your income grows so you can always afford it. For Information on Career Man In surance call the man from Nationwide. J.R. KeUy, -Sr. and J.R. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro .‘'t., ^'ocks^ilh,', .N.C. I IH • tU 111 • IliiM l ( • Ul !»N • Hal>u»»id< iii.uxtixr ( u i >(r t u Hvtrtr ( .Julial/ui The big game record-keeping program is well known to big game hunters, guides and outfitters throughout North America. To many sportsmen, the name of the Boone and Crockett Club has become synonymous with this big gamegame record-keeping. The joining of these two prestigious organizations may very well be a milestone in the history of North American big game hunting. Established in 1887 by Theodore Roosevelt, the Boone and Crockett Club demonstrated its progressive nature from the offset by incorporating into its by-laws the concept of fair chase. This was at a time when few state or provincial hunting laws were on the book and even fewer were enforced. Although the Club's regular membership is limited to 100 persons, the list of members has always included the most distinguished legal, conservationist, political and scientific talent of the times. The National Rifle Associaton. organized in 1871 to train and educate citizens in the safe and efficient use of firearms, reaches over one million members through its rolls. The Association actively supports and promotes good sportsm anship, w ildlife management and studies in conservation. Through joint cooperation, the two organizations foresee wider public acceptance of the hunting ethics consistent with the principles of fair chase and the promotion of our natural resources. Cars Collide Two cars were damaged Friday around 5 p. m. as the result of a collision on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman Wayne Gaither said his investigation showed that Billy Joe Younts, 31, of Thomasville Rt. 5, was operating a 1973 Ford, property of Avis Car Leasing Co of Woodberry, N. Y. Janice Brannock Horne, 25, of Mocksville Rt. 2, was operating a 1969 Buick. Younts was traveling south on Wilkesboro St. and Ms. Horne was entering Wilkestx)ro St. from in front of Davie Auto Parts and failed to see the Ford and struck the vehicle in the right side.Damage to the Ford was estimated at $200 and $150 to the Buick. Local Jr. Tennis Tourney | There will be a junior | s tennis tournament at |s: Rich Park the week of I July ;>2nd. si IMay will be for those | U’-\ears of age and under |s; and 14-years of ago and | ® under. | B For futher details | p contact Clyde Studevent. | Dodgers Defeat Pee Wee Reds In the Mocksville Pec Wee League the Dodgers defeated the Reds last Wednesday 3-2. The winning pitcher was Paul Rauch. Leading hitter for the Dodgers was David Beck, Reds - Todd Cassidy, Jeffrey Lank ford, and Barry Whitlock. Foster With Navy In Caribbean Navy Seamn Larry D. Foster Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Foster and husband of the former Miss Dianne Hodges, all of Route 1, Advance, N.C., is participating in readiness training exercises in the Caribbean aboard this Norfolk, Virginia-homeported heavy cruiser. Port visits include New York City and San Juan, P.R. Tattle Tales There are fi.sh talcs....and then there are fish tales. This one involves pulling a fish out of a pond with a tractor and chain. How large? Well....'er....it got away! But this is the way it happened. Mrs. Eula (Ben) Anderson of Mocksville Rt. 1 was fishing in their pond. She hooked a good- size fish that proceeded to flounder and move around until it wrapped the line around an old post in the lake. Mrs. Anderson went to the house lamenting about how much she regretted losing her favorite hook. Her husband, Ben, told her: “Don’t worry....I’ll get it for you!” Ben took his tractor to the edge of the pond. He wrapped a chain around the post....and pulled it out....along with the line and the fish.. .that was still on the hook. However, before Ben could get off the tractor and to the fish. ..the fish flip-flopped itself off the hook, back into the water and got away. Ben said the fish looked to be about 20-inches in length. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N.C. 2 Color Hits 2 BRING THE FAMILY! Fri.-Sat.-Sun. THE WALT DISNEY’S iiMMiiiMi PMine A s t r o s t a r U ltra - W id e H P “ 70^' Super Sports • High Performance Fil)er Glass Belt • Polyester C:orcl ■ Wider than our conventional bias ply lircs. ' SViJo 2 ply fiber glass bolt holds treaci rirrn- ly on road- (iivcs lonti. long mileage. ’ 2 bias plies o f giant polyester cord for that sntooth “ no tJiurnp’ fide. ‘ riira \\ide design for added sial'ility and unproved eornering. ‘ 11 Ira sjiiaft jp p e jr a m ».•. W hiu stripe *»n one sideuall. ^ .Also available w itli raised white letters in popular ''i/e'v ■ ( hlorobiityl liner helps niam lain air pres sure. 2 Ply Polyester & 2 Ply Glass Belt SIZE D70-14E70-14 PRICE $23.81 „_$2410 RAISEDWHITELETTERS F70-14G70-14H70-14 $25.62$27.57$28.97 $26.66$28.66$30.12 F70-15 $26.17 G70-15 $28.28 $29.42 H70-15 $29.75 $30.93 Plus S2.34 To S3.06 Fed. Excise Tax Per Tire Our Inventory Consists Of Over 600 Tires. Get Yours Today! Marvin Bov^ies Wayne Bowles MASTERCHARGE & BANKAMERICARD HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES M O C K S V IL L E G U L F C E N T E R Phone 634-2485 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. DAVIU COUNTY UNTl-RPRISIL RUCORD, THURSDAY. JULY 5. I»734B Jefferson -P ilot Purchases S tations Ji'fli'ison-Pilol (.'oipornlion (NVSK) iiiid Pacific & Southern Broiidcaslihi’ Cmiipany. Inc. lOTC) have announced an agrccnuMil in principle for the purchase by Jeffcrson-Pilol's subsidiary. Jefferson-Pi lot Broadcasting Company, of radio stations WQXI (AM) and VVQXIFM. Atlanta, Georgia, and KIMN (AM), Denver, Colorado, from Pacific & Southern, for cash.Total consideration will be approximately $15,000,000. The agreement in principle has been approved by the Boards of Directors of Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting and Pacific & Southern, but is subject to the approval of the stockholders and lenders of Pacific & Southern and the approval of the Federal Communications Commission. The sale is also subject to the consummation of the pending merger of Pacific & Southern into Combined Communications Corporation (ASE), and to the execution of a definitive agreement between Jefferson- Pilot Broadcasting and Pacific & Southern.On April 16, 1973, Pacific & Southern and Combined an nounced the signing of a definitive agreement, subject to approval of stockholders, lenders and the Federal Communications Commission, for the merger of Pacific & Southern into Combined. At that time, it was announced that the companies contemplated disposal of the Pacific & Southern radio stations in Atlanta and Denver in order for the merger to receive FCC approval. Management of Combined has approved the agreement in principle for sale of the stations to Jefferson- Pilot, subject to approval of its Directors, stockholders and lenders. Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting currently owns and operates television stations WBTV in Charlotte, N. C., and WWBT in Richmond, Va., as well as radio stations WET (AM) and WBT- FM in Charlotte. Its parent company, Jefferson-Pilot Corporation, also owns North Carolina Broadcasting Com pany, Inc., licensee of radio station WBIG (AM) in Greensboro, N. C, WQXI-AM- FM are among the lop ranked stations in the Atlanta market, as is KIMN (AM) in Denver. The three stations are in dependent of network affiliation and use a contemporary format in broadcasting. The ap proximately double the size of Charlotte, which is at present Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting’s largest single market.Jefferson-Pilot Corporation is principally a life insurance holding company with interests in other financial services and in communications. Considered jointly, its two life insurance subsidiaries, Jefferson Stan- ■ dard Life Insurance Company and Pilot Life Insurance Company, make it the eighth largest share-holder-owned life insurance company in the United States. Through sub sidiaries the Corporation also sells title insurance, fire and casualty insurance, group life and group and individual ac cident and health insurance, variable annuities and mutual funds, and it is an important investor and mortgage lender. In addition to its broadcasting activities, the communications services of Jefferson-Pilot include an independent videotape and film production company (Jefferson Produc tions) and six newspapers: Clearwater, Florida; Altus, Oklahoma; and Beaumont, Jasper, Laredo and Texas City, Texas.Negotiations for the sale of the Atlanta and Denver radio stations were handled by R. C. Crisler & Co., Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio, representing the sellers. Planetarium Plans Pre-School Shows The Morehead Planetarium is gearing up its pre-school and kindergarten show to coincide with the state's expanded kindergarten program. The Planetarium, located on the University of North Carolina campus, offers "Wonders of the Sky" which is 30 minutes of experiences with astronomy for the youngest observers. It is being offered on Tuesday (July 10) and on Tuesday (July 24) at to. Advance reservations are necessary and can be made by writing or telephoning the Planetarium. For this program only, a special rate of 50 cents each for pre-school and kindergarten age childien will apply. Also, one adult chaperone will be admitted free with each five children.There are free art and scientific exhibits for the youngsters to see after each program. ^ ; PP/rfy - LOW PRKIS LOW PklClS LOW PRiaS - low PRICIS - low prices - low - LOW PRiaS - low P R IC L P R ias - LOW pR ias - low prlcis - low p r ic is • u r n m a s - u L o w e ’S! 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 M U M F O R D D R IV E EXPIRES n f f f f lg i FJUIY 7. H73 i a a t i l i l p R ias m m s a p coop THKUJUUf?. m 3 ILONS PiHT BASKETm m m ts M OdTH m r e t t im R E D R K Lusaous Juicy ff(S .C PCACHE. tU D eerS A V iR b u d g e t s a v e r b u d g e t s a v e r 'b u v g e t s a v e r ST OR u e FRn m R T B R S e m t A U.S. CHOia PEtMOHICO STEAK....................LB.ti 12-02. m m U A L WRAPm n m e s i ..... to -o i STICK SHARP OR EX. SHARPm n cH E E S i m-cT. smmmT M PER PIA 0 -1 8 . BAG CM BBRS m R m t BUDGET SAVER m-COOHTUPTOH i^ ^ W O O ISUHP BUDGET SAVER w w r m n r s ' m mmOHNAISE 10 m-OZ. CASTLEBERRYHOTPoeauu S-OZ ARMOURVIEHHA SAUSAGE 28-02, B& MBAKED SEAHS 8 PR, TAST N' fRESH HAMBURGER OR m m m -COIDCUPS 32-02 W12ARV _CHARCOAl U6HTER m B.BA 6RII 3 S t® 13 INCH < § 4 .0 m T A B lE ^ X la B u a a t fSTYRO FO AM ^ B O H V S B i DAVIl COUNTY I:NTI;RI»R1S1- RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1973 nr p u c i - low m a s - low p m a s - low P R ias u>w prices - low P R ias - low prices - tow prk is - low prices - low prices - low prices - io w w ic e s - low prices - tow prices - low E R E B U R S T I N G W I T H Jtohrlb Si fe llie s 5B DBEEF 3 L6 CAN HAM ! l Ld. SWiFTS GUAM A SPOT r m R BREAST H O U y FARM S RBAVy CARVE 10’ IN. COT WHOLE r ib s n U U M T|U.t.Hn.N LB.IB. Houy MKMS rm K ^ i- jx . m . p m sw im m v iR U M m P R U M S T IC K S ................>,75t S W If T S S m H ............a ^ W S P O R K U M M ..........................« W m a y FARMS FRveR ^ a -o z sw ifts prim w m sw ifts nm R U A N frcsh T H IO H S ....................................a 6 9 ( F R M K S ..........................................79( S P A R E R W S ..................« S 9t j- a .K R m m m ^ . 2-ib .6 orton\ m m TA . ................79P c m s i ham .......^ m f is h srtacs...............m . W DG CTSAm BUDGET SAVER W VGET SAVER Sl/PffET SAVER 3 - o z p k 6 . lo w e sm sia \j& m A n aiP s tF ite* iP O IW O k W V •! II ■! tl It •* 3 9 b r e a s t O F C H IC K EN m m TUNA m m t fAH wsAm 8-OZ. PHIMEtFHIAC R tM m ts t 1 ^ 7 m m r —POT PIES t-lB. SIMPIOTPOTATO OEJUS 6 PACK 6’OZ.IJEMNADE 2 -iB. M ie m men straw b errySHORTCAKE tO-OZJ/a PETWHIP TOPPING 5-OZ. BAHQOETCOOmG BASS m 'S PARM/ n - o z . m o m m ^ M U H E S OUAHTCry RIGHTS RESERVED BUDGET SAVER M IR A C LE BO W L M A R m iN B SUOAR CREEKBUTTERMTS.LB. N. C. Occupational Safety And Health Act In Effect Spurred by Ihe repeated surfacing of a host of crippling respiratory diseases and high industrial injury rates, the 1973 General Assembly passed the North Carolina Occupational Safety and Health Act. The legislation will become ef fective July 1, 1973. Patterned closely after the Federal OSHA law enacted by Congress in 1970, the state law establishes safety and health standards "equally as ef fective" as those under the Federal law.Purpose of the North Carolina Occupational Safety and Health Act is “to assure so far as possible every working man and woman in the state safe and healthful working conditions and to preserve our human resources." The Federal Act provided nearly $750,000 on a matching basis to be used over a period of two years. The General Assembly appropriated a like amount. This represents an increase of about 11 percent over 1972 in the expenditure of funds for occupational safety and health in North Carolina. The State Board of Health, an agency of the Department of Human Resources, will provide health expertise and personnel to assist in the enforcement of health matters. The N.C. Department of Labor will be responsible for the overall administration of the measure. According to John Lumsden, chief of the Occupational Health Section of the State Board of Health, busincssis employing more than one person will be subject lo the law. There are approximately 80,000 such employers in the state, em ploying some two million people (not including agricultural workers). The state OSHA Act spells out the rights and obligations of both employers and employees, establishes penalties for failure to provide safe and healthful working conditions, and sets up procedures for independent review of .idministrative actions. According to Lumsden, in spections the first year will be made on a priority basis, with attention to be focused on in dustries with more serious health and safety problems. Lumsden listed byssinosis, silicosis, asbestosis, lead and mercury poisoning, hearing loss and dermatitis as diseases that affect industrial workers in North Carolina. He pointed out also, that Tar Heel workers are exposed to hundreds of chemical agents that put stress on the human biological system resulting in disability. “Many diseases attack the respiratory ststem and usually leave the patient unable to work,” Lumsden noted. “ O ccupational health problems in America are just beginning to come to light to an extent heretofore not realized,” Lumsden said. “For instance, brown lung disease (byssinosis) has been in existance in the textile industry for at least 200 years. Only recently has the seriousness of the disease penetrated the public conscientiousness. “Between 1955 and 1969, 124 deaths were attributed to silicosis and 20 deaths to asbestosis. X-ray surveillance of workers and inspection of working conditions in the “dusty trades" by the State Board of Health has prevented these figures from going higher. But, neither advances in technology nor the rigors of laws and regulations have eliminated the danger.” Lumsden contends that progress in eliminating oc cupational health hazards over and above what will be necessary to comply with the law will ultimately be the responsibility of employer and employee. “ No regulatory program can guarantee safe and healthful working con ditions,” he said. The Occupational Health Section will employ additional industrial hygenists, engineers, chemists and support people in order to carry out health provisions of the law. The Labor Department will field a total of 40 industrial safety inspectors.Initial inspections of in dustrial plants will be the respnsibility of the Labor Department. If, during the course of the survey, potential health hazards are uncovered, the Occupation Health Section will be brought into the picture for further investigation. The law now permits the State Board of Health to take punitive action action through the Labor Department to abate problems. Lumsden emphasized that the legal machinery is now available and adequate lo significantly reduce disability and death from occupational diseases and trauma. American industry plans lo spend over three billion dollars on safety and health this year, a whopping sum over last year. Expenditures are expected to steadily increase during the next three years 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973 Mrs. Cain Reavis of Route 5, (right) examples burlap flowers made by Gray Matthews, Route 1, Advance. Decoupage — stonecraft by Mrs. Belle Boger of Statesville Road, Mocksville. Erin McGee, dughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGee, buys crocheted doll clothes from Mrs. Lucy Elustondo of Wandering Lane, Mocksville. Davie County Craft Association Square Fair An idea from the Davie Craft Association grew into quite a big attraction Friday, June 29th I on the Court Square of Mocksville with a "Square Fair". The “Square Fair” was j an exhibit of country crafts for I sale. The Davie County Extension i Service was instrumental in I helping to form the Davie ! County Craft Association and co-sponsors the activities. Now belonging to the Association there are thirty- four exhibiting and eighteen associate members. They are interested in the preservation of country crafts and promoting quality crafts. Exhibiting Friday from 2:00 till 9:00 p.m. and their crafts were: Mrs. Mary Estep, of Winston-Salem, candlemaking; Mrs. Alice Bess of Winston- Salem, hand painted ceramic jewelry; Mrs. Gray Matthews, Rt. 1, Advance, baked goods; Gray Matthews, Rt. 1, Advance, Burlap flowers; Belle Boger, Statesville Road, Mocksville, Rock craft, nature craft and decoupage hand bags; Lucy Elustondo, Mocksville, crochet and knitted doll clothes; Virginia DeParle, Fork, crochet and knitted items; Nell Dillon, Fork, boutique items; Mary Lagle, Mocksville, crochet and knitwear articles; Mrs. Harry Sheek, Rt. 3, Mocksville, patch work; Nellie Reavis, Rt. 5, leather craft; Janey Sell, Mocksville, macrame, wheel thrown pots, sculpture, decorated, tinware, ceramic hand building and paintings; Geraldine Pilcher, Rt. 1, Ad vance, doll clothes; Ann Hubbard, Fork, decoupage. The “Square Fair" was a promotion for the fourth Annual Davie Craft Corner which is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, November 16th and 17th. The location will be an nounced later. As with all events sponsored by the Davie Craft Association, 15-percent of the proceeds are donated to retarded children in Davie County. ta ^ Nellie ReavIs of Route 2, (left) had a display of leathercraft and is shown explaining the process to Mrs. Annie Taylor of Tennessee and Mrs. Stella Vogler of Route 1, Advance. Mrs. Peggy Ellis and daughter Alicia of Route 4 bought a hand painted pin from Mrs. Alice Bess of Winston-Salem. Laura Bess, shown at right, helps her mother design alot of the pins. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children Keith and Jill have returned from a 2 weeks vacation to the Mid West and Western United States. They took the northern route through Tenn., Kentucky, Indiana, llloinis and Iowa; especially enjoying the farms in Iowa! In South Dakato they toured the Bad Lands, Custer’s State Park and saw Mount Rushmore. While driving through Buffalo, Wyoming they encountered a 4 inch snow storm and very cold weather. Driving over Big Horn mountain they observed many herds of deer, antelope and some big horn sheep. A tour of Yellowstone National Park was enjoyed which took them through a part of Idaho. In Utah they enjoyed touring Salt Lake City, seeing the Mormon Temple and swimming in the Great Salt Lake. Las Vegas, Nevada gave the Carter’s a complete change of weather with temperatures of fl5 degrees. A day was spent at Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest and Painted Desert in Arizona. Their return trip was by the southern route where they especially enjoyed Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico; on into El Paso, Texas' where they crossed the border for a short tour of Juarez, Mexico. In San Antonio they visited Mr. and Mrs. William Formby; had a tour of "The Alamo” ; and shopped in a Mexian Open Air market. After driving across Louisiana they stopped in Boloxi and Gulfport Mississippi where they enjoyed swimming in (he Gulf Stream. They arrived home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White, Mrs. Vera Wliite Bennett and Roscoe While were Wednesday afternoon visitors of Miss Ethel Smithdeal. Mr. and Mrs. White also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shult. Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbcrl had many Sunday afternoon visitors. Hiey were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Allen of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hunt of Pleasant Garden. Mrs. John Hadley of Ashcboro and Mr. and Mrs Dennis Talbert of Lexington. Mrs. U-na Myers Foltz of Winston-Salem was a Tuesday afternoun visitor of Miss Laura Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall of Raleigh were weekend visitors of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Anderson. Mrs. iihea Polls, Mrs Recie Sheets, Mrs Georgia Foster. Mrs. Darnell Ryberlson were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutts visitors during the week were Mrs. W.A. Tuttle, Mrs. Jimmie Doub of Lewisville; Mrs. Tommy Cashatt, Mrs. Robert Morris and daughter Sharon of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Lettie Southern of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts of Mocksville Route 4; the Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Anderson, Rev. Philip Bostrom, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and Ernest Gene Peebles.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford and daughter Tammy spent Sunday at Sand Hills going especially to . inquire about the peach crop.Mrs. Charlie Latham spent Sunday at the emergency room at Davie County hospital for diagnosis and treatment for an illness she developed during Saturday night. Mrs. Rhea Potts underwent a series of X- rays Monday at Professional Building. We wish these ladies speedy recoveries.Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert attended a surprise birthday party for Miss Faliie Mock Sunday night at Millers Park in Winston-Salem. ’ITie party was sponsored by Unique Furniture Company Office employees of which Miss Mock is employed. Ap proximately 50 people enjoy^ this happy occasion!We welcome to our com munity Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, and 9 month old daughter who have recently moved to our community from CTemmons. They have bought the house which was once the Baptist parsonage. Governor Appoints New Representative Governor Jim Holshouser has appointed William E. Lang of Lexington to the N.C. General Assembly to fill the seat vacated by the resignation of Rep. Joe H. Hege, Jr., also of Lexington. Hege recently resigned to become the deputy director for the Blind.Rep. Lang will serve as Representative for the counties of Davie and Davidson. 4-H Livestock Team Is Third Charles Potts, Ben Nayder,- and Karen Cornatzer represented the Davie Coimty 4- H’ers at the state 4-H Livestock Judging Contest in Rateigh on June 29. The team placed third in the state junior division. “We were very proud of the team. They did a very good job considering this was their first judging contest,” commented Mr. Jim Sloop, 4-H Agent. Livestock Judging is only one activity available to Davie County youth in the 4-H Program. To learn more about 4-H, call Mr. Sloop at 634-5134. Ellis Graduates From Training Navy Airman Recruit William J. Ellis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ellis Sr. of Advance, N.C., has graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center in Orlando, Florida. A 1972 graduate • of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N.C., he is scheduled to report to Aviation Maintenance Ad- ministrationman A School, Meridian, Miss. J U L Y Delta Trans - Am "White Letter” F70 X 14 $29.00 G70 X 14 $30.00 H70 X 14 $31.00 G70 X 15 $30.00 H70 X 15 $32.50 G78 X 14 Premium 4 Ply White $25.00 Davie Auto Parts Tire Department Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5129 F60x 14 $34.00 G60x 14 $35.00 F60x 15 $34.00 H60x 15 $37.50 H70x 13 $22.50 TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET FACTORY APPROVED SERVICE Edwards Furniture Co. No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 5, 7B Left to right, Earl Williams, Sam Barnet, Bob Marriner, Tor»y Hauser, Don Wright and James Pruitt. Left to right. President, Earl Williams and Treasurer, James Pruitt. N e w D a v ie J a jc e e C lu b - C a r W a s h The newly formed Davie County Jaycee Oub held a successful car wash last Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the M & S Sunoco Station at the intersection of Hwy 601 North and 1-40. “There was such a turnout by members of this community that some customers had to be turned away” , said Earl iWilliams, President of the Davie County Jaycee Chapter. A total of $164 was realized from this project. The proceeds from this project will go into the building fund to be used for the con struction of the multi-purpose building and the Davie County Department of Corrections.The Davie County Jaycees is an institutional chapter com posed of inmates at the Davie County Department of Corrections. The chapter is expecting to receive its charter within the next 30-days. The chapter was introduced and extended to the correctional unit by the Mocksville Jayceeaub. Plans are underway for various internal and external projects, both at the correc tional unit and in the local community Left to right, Sam Barnes and customer. Cynthia Boger Joins Dr. Spargo Cynthia Boger, having recently completed her studies in the Medical Office Assistant program, has accepted a position with Dr. John Spargo, Cooleemee.A graduate of Davie County High School, Miss Boger received her diploma from King’s College, a professional school of business in Charlotte. Cynthia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Boger, Route 3, Milling Road, Mocksville. VA News Q - 1 am on active duty with the Army and I plan to study law under the “Excess Leave Program.” How do I apply so that I can receive VA benefits? A - Submit to the nearest VA office VA Form 2IE-1990, Veterans' Application for Program of Education or Training, and VA Form 2lE-l9l)9a. Certificate of Availability, together with a copy of your excess leave or ders (in lieu of DD 214) and a statement of service from your co m m a n d in g o ffic e r. IT’S A MOVING WORLD-Our services as Realters are very much like fltting the pieces of a jig-saw puzzle together. We put the right families in the right homes. Let’s see if we can help find your place to fit into if buying or selling. NEW LISTING-GARDEN VALLEY-Elcgance and a quiet peaceful itmosphere will add pleasure to your living in this spacious home. The make an appointment (o show you through this tastefully decor- ime with plush carpeted living room and lormal dining room as large carpeted bedrooms. MVIET RESIDENTIAL STREET in city near hospital. Nice rancher fivith 3 bedrooms 2H baths, spacious living room, kitchen and family room combination. The carport and large Tot also add to the value as well as the playroom in basement. Call for appointment. SPACE-SPACE-SPACE-It’s here at this lovely country home- over 3V4 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. VADKIN RIVER PROPERTY-We have that property you have been looking for. This tract has frontage on paved road and also has river frontage. There is an old house on the property as well as bam and 0ther out buildings. This 35 acre tract has a stream and is locatcd just across the river in Davidson County. Call to see. .HORSES OR CATTLE will fit nicely on this 26 acres. Pastureland plus plenty of water at a very reasonable price only 3H 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. FORK IS ON THE MOVE-We have a valuable piece of business property here that will adapt to several business opportunities for Just $8500. The location alone is worth the asking price. Let’s |discuss the possibilities. WE NEED LOTS TO LIST IN AND AROUND MOCKSVILLE WE NEED A LARGE ACREAGE TRACT NEAR MO. >34-Badb ■ ■ 723-3681 Mockivilto JEAN HAUSER, Wlnston-Silim 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. t Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 N'EIV LISTING-- Have you ever dreamed of living in the country? See this beautiful. Colonial Home located on the Fork Church Road in Fork, This house is situated on 9';; acres of wooded land with beautiful landscaping around the house. Are you short of rooms? No more, with these 8 rooms. Included in these rooms is some antique furniture, There are several out buildings. Priced at $35,000.00, SEE THIS HOUSE TODAY! NEW LISTING-12 X 55 ft, two bedroom, Mobile Home located on a 150 ft, front lot. See us for more information, NEW LISTING-Davie County-Located off 601 South on Rural Road No, 1807 - 3 bedroom home situated on ap proximately 33-4 acres of land. Has kitchen-dining area, living room, and 1 bath. Has full basement with attached carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned. Has 24 X 40 shop and storage building. Priced at only $25,500,00, SEE THIS TODAY! Available around Thanksgiving, I)A\IK COl!NTV-500 Avon Street, Mocksville -Nice, frame house with 3 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen- dinette. 1 bath with shower, and screened in back porch for evening enjoyment, 4 basement situated for washer and dryer. Has new roofing and guttering. Heating system only three years old. Price $18,500,00, LOfATEI) ON IIIGIIVVAV 801 Near Fork--3 bedroom, frame house with kitchen-dinette, dining room, den with fireplace, living room, 1 bath, utility room and carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned. .Many extras included with the house. Price $21,000.00. Hl SINi;.S.S I'HOJ’KHIY-Depol Si. Mocksville--16 x 105 lot with repairs made. Priced at $3500,00. D.VVIK I'Ol’NTV LINK-We have 25 beautiful, building lots located in Oakland Heights Development just 1 mile ffoin 1-40 C’onlat l us for more information. Call For Appointment To See Our Listint: Or Come By Our Office For More Information Wi: liw i: OTIIKU IIOMKS AM) TKAI IX tlK I,AM), I »»Mi; HV o u t U i: Klllt MOHK INKOHMATIltN, L A R E W -W O O D , IN C . INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE TOu.i NEW LISTING I’INEUIDGE KOAU-2 acres with new mobile home and furnishings, well and septic tank, $12,500. WANDERING LANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available, CtH'NTHY E.STATES - JEKKilO ROAD -This 4year 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 utilityrcxjm 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 1>2 baths, $19,300,00. ROAD 1114,COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed 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 Pro^rty With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 HEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Small Fanns, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 50 - 75 Acres Needed Immediately In Farmington-Advance Area. I)A\'IE COUNTY NEW LISTING-Excellent location Redland Road, heaCf)T home on 1 acre lot, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 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, ,\I';W 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 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 Beats the house for value, Quiel 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, 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, DAVIE C O„ 14 beautiful wooded acres, approximately 2'2 miles west of Mocksville, Fence around property. With Holly and running Cedar, Small established Lake, Call our office today for further information, Al'I’lloXL’MATELY 3 acres located less than 200 ft, off Cloverleaf at 1-40 and Farmington Road 106 ft. of road ti'ontiige. S.M.VM, HKK'K IH .SINESS with 150 ft, road frontage. Extellciu location, Uavie County for more information call our office. 10 .\CUi:s LANU in Davie Co. $1,000 per acre, DAMi: tOl'NTY'S NEW E.ST DEVELOl’MEN'l- Woodleat, If you make every purchase count you'll want this new fully air conditioned brick rancher, 3-bedrooms,2 lull baths, large living room, den with fireplace, fully e(|uipped modern kitchen, full basement with double garage. Cali our office to inspect this home Only $31,,500. .\I)I) ro Vl»l It summer tun i)y building o new home. Several lots to choose from. Davie County in Ijeautitui grciMi woods lakes development. Call our office for more inlormation. CLEMMONS V IL L A G E ^ REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmoni, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillebrand Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnjon 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 -N O TIC E— L A N D S A L E The Home Place Of C.B. Riddle (Deceased) vdll be sold Saturday, July 21, 1973 at the premises on Route 2, Cleveland, N,C. in Rowan County at 11 a.m. This fine farm contains appromi- mately 41 acres of which 21.5 acres are woodland and 15 are in pasture. The high bid shall remain open for ten days following the sale sub ject to increased bids. The successful bidder will be re quired to make 10 percent good faith deposit at the time of the sale. Ruth Riddle Owen, Executrix Route 2, Bo;: 32 Cleveland, N.C. Martin an3 Martin, Attorneys 43 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. A U C T I O N Saturday July 14,1973 At 10 a.m. Household, Kitchen Furniture and A Variety of Antiques The Estate of Sadie Lee IMcDaniel Dwiggins, West of Mocksville on 64, Turn At Center Arbor on Godbey Road 3 Piece Wicker Living Room Suite Ironvi/are Pie Safe Churns Stoneware Meal Chest Dough Tray (2) Wood Cook Stove Cupboard Carnival Ware Dishes Glassware Kitchen Cabinet Utensils Butter Mold Wringer Washer Table (Cherry) Kerosene Lamps Square Wash Tubs Old Pump Organ Wardrobe Walnut Table Dresser(Oak) Linen Guilts Small Square Table (Oak)Rochers Porch Set (2) Round Top Trunks Milk Can Oak Bed PicturesWash Stand Oak Iron BedWalnut Bed Yard Dinner Bell Winegar Barrels Large White Stone Crocks H. Buford York Rt. 1 Harmony 546-^-2595 Bill York Harmony, N.C. Sale Conducted For C.H. and Grady McDaniel Horace York Clemmons, N.C. R E A L EST AT E CO. -T ip Of The Week--------- Successful selling of real estate involves four essential steps (1) listing (2) prospecting (3) nego tiating (4) dosing t',\|{(tl.l,\,\ \’E\Tl'Kfi:s. L\C.-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 2500sq. ft. heated area. Price: $44,900, IIWY (iOl SOL'TIl-This home and acreage tract is perfect for any commercial business. Available at good price. ItK.Vi ril'l'L 3 bedroom brick home located at 7U Grey St,, Mocksville, Priced at only $26,900, By ap pointment only, .IKHICIIO HI)-This 2 story house has been remodeled, carpeted and is waiting for an owner, Price $24,500, f,\\,\-Kemodel this house and make it the 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 outbuildings. M i l-; 2 bedroom home located on the Jericho Rd. Situated on 2 acres. City water available. ol'lt riHM INVITKI) 'V'OL' 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. m ;u I.I.sri.N'G-lovely 2 bedroom home located South of Mocksville. Completely remodeled; shag carpet, piineling with large den. kining-kitchen. Price $13,500, l,(»\ Kl.V 3 bedroom Rancher awaits you today. Fully carpi‘ted, ceramic baths, large double carport having screened in porch. Located on spacious lot. Quick access lo .Mocksville. Price $31,500. l.dOKINli I»m A (laNTHV HOMESITE WITH U HE \(iE',’ We have it' 21.G acres of land, with a nice lake and completely fenced, AND includes two building lots In the subdivision Known as Country Estates with city water available Couiltrv living with city conveniences can Ik'yours!! Callus. . We are most happy lo arrange a showing at your convenience. ( (MtNEIt l.dl'-l^rge corner lol on .North .Main St. with seuerage and adequate water supply (.KEEN HH.l, ltO.\I)-Now available 6 1 acres of good lai in land. Uiilv fenced, a nice lake and 12(H) It. ol road (loiitage H r I)is|)iTaU'l> Need Listings; »!■ K<’1 l<i|i moiifvs; Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ., MOCKSVILLE. N.C, 634-3456 Real Kstate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY!_______________ H O M E O W N E R S Design Consult Manage Your Own Project G a rage— Pool—Room— Porch Estimates 765-0784 M a n a g e m e n t A s s o c ia te s 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 ONK H F.im oO M Al'AKTMI'.NT • Air Coiulitioned• Sliac Carpel• Disn Washer• Disposalt• Refrigerator and Stove Si 00.00 Per Month TWO RF.OROOM APAR^M^'.^T Air Conditionfd • ShagI...................... ▲ Carpet • Dish Washer • w D is n o s a lf----- Disposal! - Refrigerator -A Stove • Washer and Dr>’crY Connections * Utility ^ Store Room. •if $13.5.00 Per Month I I Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE: NiRht 634-5917 634-5128 or 634-3717 or 634-2756 We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edvrards 634-2244. 2.!l acres . . , with 2 liedrooin home . . . recently reiniideleri , , . Beautiful shag carpet and central air conditioned , . , 4 miles troin Mocksville. ■Minost an acre of land With 12 x 65 ... a bedroom Ritz- Cralt,., 1071 Mobile Home .. . I.arge cement patio with awning ... also back yard tence... near 1-4(1 off 801 Exit , . , Kxcellant buy. .N’ew; 2-Custoni built colonial brick ranch homes . . . .1 t>edrooins ... 2 lull baths ... central air . .. built in stove, lioiHl and dish washer . . . Located In Holiday Acres . . . Heady to move in. Take choice today ... $28,000. Beautiful :t bedroom brick split-level home ... 2 full baths , . , only It months old . . . Iii:i7 sq. ft. heated area . . . I.ocateii on Dulin Uoad about 1 mile off t.'iS . , . Excellent huy $:i2.ii00.0fl. :l I.ake Front . . . Deeded I.ots on Lake Norman . . . approximate size 80 X 200 . . . SO ft water front. . . nice and level with trees. 2 deeded lots on Lake Norman .. . (not water front) . . . lots siie too X 200 . . . nice and level with small trees , , . prices start at $3,900.00 Excellant Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf of In- tei-state 40 off Hwy. 64 West second exit . . . price $.16.(100.00 . . . for 8 acres. LISTINGS WANTED! (WhmI :i bedroom home . . . full basement and attached Karage , . . approximately 4 miles from Mocksville . . . excellant buy. $i:i..i(10.()0 Salisbury Street . . , nice 5 room house with bath and carport.. 1 newly remodeled kitchen ,.. large lot,. . only $12,000,00. (iood «‘a room home >«th basement . . . also storm doors and windows c,0«Wing on I acre of land . . . 2*2 miles from Advance on 801,,. only $I8,!I00.0U. Located across Davie County line into Iredell County .. . approximately » acrgj\V^..ll land can be cultivated . , . also good 7 room ?.<me with bath. Excellent buy $14,300.00, Cana Hoad .., nice building lol or trailer lot... siie 75 x 200 with septic lank. LISTINGS WANTED! 7 building lots ,,. 250 x 200 feet,.. 3.50 feet way facing Highway (iOl South ... nice and level. 16 large wooded building lots , . . Oakland Heights . . , subdivision , . , 9 miles from Mocksville , , . 13 to .Statesville ... 2 miles from 1-40 exit. . . I’l ice, $ 1 .(i.'idOU per lot, h'inanciiig available, Lakewood Village . . , nice brick 3 bedroom home , , , large den and kitchen.,. living room . . . full basement,, , built-in stove ami hood...........large corner lot set with white pines , , . excellent buy, $20.,)00,00 •About I mile on Cana Hoad , . , 3 bedroom home , . , large kitchen ., . dining area . , . also carport and 28 x 30 feel outside garage.,. wired for 220,.. nice garden space ,,. 100 X 200 feet lot Beaulifvl 1 bedroom home . . . 14 acre lol on Jericho Hoad ,., 2 car carport, . , full basement with fireplace in playroom , ,, large living room with fireplace , , . curved stairway in foyer,,. large kitchen with pullout bar ,. , (3> 20 feel bedrooms with buill in desk , ,, 15 closets , . , You must see this one today. LISTINGS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE CO M PANY 2070 Beach St. Winston-Salem, N,C, 722-7136 "GjVe Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mocksville. N,C, _____________ I / I SB DAVli; COUNTY F.NTERPRISH RUCORO, THURSDAY, JULY 5. P u b l i c N o t ic e s NOTICE OK KKSAI.K Ol' REAL ESTA IT-. NORTH CAHOI.INA DAVIE COUNTY BEN D. HAIRSTON ;iiul K.N ELLIS. Co-Adnilnislnitiii's nf Iho Esialc of David Neely EDDIE N. ELLI.S, CODA ELLIS WHITE. MAMIE II. KRIDER and WILL KRIDEH. her husband; BE.SSIE 11. DALTON, widow; ELSIE II. FLOYD, widow; SUSANNA H. SIMMONS, widow; BEND. HAIRSTON and PEARL HAIRSTON, his wife; MACGIE H. LEWIS, widow; .lEAN H, HUTCHIN.SON, widow. EI1I>IE S, HAIRSTON. widdwei MATTIE II. CARR and B,H. CARR, her hushand, riv\HI, H. BROWN and PHOENIX BROWN, her hushnad; ED WARD PEOPLES, widower; LUCILLE HAIRSTON, NAPOLEON HAIRSTON and MARVIN HAIRSTON, INEZ 11. 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 BELLand wife —--------------, if any; JOHN LEE BELL and w ife ,----------------, if any; KATE LEE STARNES and husband,---- ----- —— STARNES; SUSIE MAE DAWKINS and hushand ---- ---------- DAWKI.N.S, MARGARET PAULETTE WILLIAMS and husband.----------W ILL IA M S. CICERO C. NEELY, JR., unmarried; and WILLIAM HENRY NEELY and NEAL NEELY, his wife. The undersigned Com missioner, 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, al 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, Norih Carolina and adjoining the lands of D,J. Fleming, H.H. Hairston and BEGINNING al a stone in D.J. Fleming’s line, H.H. Hairston’s corner and running East 11.80 chains In' a stone in H.H. Hairston’s line; thence Norlh 8.■12 chains lo 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 al the sale shall be required lo make a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection Ihereof by the Court. Said sale is subject lo upsel bids and confirmation of Ihe Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County as prescribed by law. This the 22nd day of June, 1973. Wadell.Leonard,,lr. Conimissiiiiier ti-2H-2ln Music Recorded The music recorded for the new Cotton States Exposition of 1895 theme section of Six Flags Over Georgia features John Philip Sousa’s "King Cotton March” and Victor Herbert’s “Salute To Atlanta” . I'liK l'i icncing Kstiinati's Call Mocksville Joe Smith • 493-6661 or Winston- .Suleni725-1961 801 W. F.ourth St. ADMINISTRATRIX NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COIINTY NOTICE Having qualified as Ad- minislralrix of Ihe estate of John Brill Osborne, deceased, late nf Davie Counly, this is lo notify all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or l)efore the 22 day of December, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 1,5th day of June, 1973 Cody C. Osborne, Administratrix of (he estate of John Britt Osborne deceased. William E. Hall, Atty. G-21-41n 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 lYustee 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. Fryt Substitute Trustee 6-18-4yn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of George Henry Beek, deceased, late of Davie Counly, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo prc.seni them to the nndersignetl on or before Ihe 15 day of December, 1973, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment (o (he undersigned.This the 12th day of June. 1973. Samuel Turner Cable, Executor of (he estate of George Henry Beck deceased. Martin & Marlin, Ally. (1-14 4ln ADMINKSTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Raymond Henderson Foster, deceased, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe 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 esialc will please make immediate payment lo 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 Administrator Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- ministratior of the estate of Viola D. Morgan, 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 6th day of January 1974, 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 2nd day of July, 1973 Ernest F. Morgan, 68 Ivy Lea Kenmore, N.Y. 14223 of the estate of Viola D. Morgan deceased.Martin & Martin, Attys 7-5-4tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of Ihe estate of Kale Howard Hanes, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 15th day of Dec. 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This (he Blh day of June, 1973 Alvis Cheshire, Executor of the estate of Kale Howard Hanes, deceased. Marlin & Martin, Attys. 6 14 4tn 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 againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 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 ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Ida 11. 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 Qfficfi .Machine? Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes E M L L S Q JF F iC L S U m iE i Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . . . chicken coop . ,. pig pen . . . pony stable . . . close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT . . . New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 • Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. 2 n d S h if t J o b O p p o r t u n i t i e s 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 Q 0 .\ ^ C a r p e t SALES - SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS u isi m E w ii Arcadia C arpet Name Brand C>arpets: Salem, Dan Ri\er. Sikes, Kxecutive, Also — C'arpet Remnants Trivette & 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 1 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted lo the undersigned Executor by the will of W.W. Campbell and an order of the Court dated June 19, 1973, Ihe said undersigned Executor will on the 28th day of July, 1973, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale lo the highest liidders those certain tracts of land lying in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: •HOME TRACT” BEGINNING at an iron pin in the center of Campbell Road, Phyllis Gray Smith’s Southeast corner; thence North 32 degrees 10 feet E. 168.0 feet with said Smith line to an iron, Phyllis Gray Smith Northeast corner; thence North 82 degrees 45 feet West 460 feet to an iron; Phyllis Gray Smith NW corner in George Woodward line; thence N. 0 degrees 30 feet East 369,0 feet to an iron nail in center of Country Lane (N.C. No. 1400); thence North 61 degrees East 475 feet with center of Country Lane to an iron nail; thence S.84 degrees 08 feet East 640.7 feet with Angell line to an iron rod, Tom Whitaker corner; thence South 82 degrees 57 feet East 193.3 feet with Tom Whitaker line lo an iron rod, O.R. Whitaker corner; thence South 85 degrees 45 feet East 444.2 feel with O.R. Whitaker line to a stone, Angell corner; thence South 86 degrees 15 feet East 104.4 feet to a stone and iron, the Northeast corner of the within described tract; thence S. 5 degrees 10 feet West 1630.0 feet with Angell and Dillard line to a point in center of Nelson Creek; twenty feet South of a witness iron; the SE corner of the within described tract; thence N. 75 degrees 35 feet West 1194.0 feet to an iron nail in the center of Campbell Road; thence N. 57 degrees 50 feet W. 180.0 feet with the center of Campbell. Road to the point and place of BEGINNING containing 50.67 acres (D.M.D.) and being the remainder of the W.W. Camp bell Estate “ Home Tract” which was Tract No, 5-B of the Ella (Mrs. J,B. Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211-213, Davie County Registry. Also see will of W.W. Campbell on record in the Davie County Clerk of Court’s Office in Estate File 71-E-73. •'CREEK TRACT" BEGINNING at a point in the center of Elisha Creek as evidenced by a nail in middle of the bridge on old U.S. Highway 158, Margaret C. Pope’s corner; thence with the center of Elisha Creek and Margaret C. Pope’s line North 74 degrees 10 feet W, 630 feet to a point in the center of Elisha Creek at the mouth of Nelson Creek; thence North 71 degrees 40 feet W. 242.0 feet to a , point in said creek at mouth of branch; thence South 88 degrees 40 feet West 346.0 feet to an iron pipe on the North side of a ditch; thence S. 52 degrees 05 feet West 472.0 feet to an iron pipe, Margaret C. Pope corner in Angell line; thence North 86 degrees 15 feet West 431.0 feet with Angell line to an iron pipe and Walnut stump; thence N, 4 degrees 25 feet E, 726 0 feet with Angell line to a point in center of Elisha Creek, Laura C. Koontz corner; which said point is 20 feet North from a witness iron; thence South 65 degrees 30 feet East 297.0 feet with Laura C. Koontz line, a point in center of Elisha Creek; thence with Laura C. Koontz line North 82 degrees 27 feet East 1627.0 feet to an iron rod on the Western edge of Old Highway No. 158 which said iron rod is 21 feet West of the center line of said Highway; thence South 3 degrees 20 feet East 797.0 feet with said highway to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 25.57 acres (D.M.D) and being the “Creek Tract" of the W.W. Campbell Estate and also being Tract No. 5 (A) of the Ella (Mrs. J.B. Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211, 213, Davie County Registry. Also see will of W.W. Campbell on record in the Davie County Qerk of Court's Office in Estates file 71-E-73. The :ibove tracts of land will bo sold separately. Said sales shall remain open fur lu Jjys subject to advance bids of ten per cent and upon the receipt of which said land will be read vertised and sold again. This 27 day of June, 1973.J C. Clontz, Executor of Estate of W.W. Campbell Martin & Martin. Attorneys al Law Mocksville. N.C. 7-5 41n 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 againsl said esialc to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 22nd day of December, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es(a(e will please make immediale paymen( 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, Canadv. Eller and Jones. P.O. Box 2838 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 6-21-4tn G r e e n M e a d o w s Macedonia Moravian News The Reverend John Kapp and members of the church welcome Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman into the church fellowship on Sunday morning as communicant members and their son, John M. Eddleman as a non-communicant. It was good to see Mrs. Lee Foster back at church after being in the hospital for a few weeks.Remember David Fry who is a patient at Forsyth Hospital and Oscar Riddle who is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle. He is some better. Remember the sick in your prayers and send them a bright get well card. Mr. and Ms. Pink Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis last Sunday. Since they have moved to Iredell county, their friends do not see them too often. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hendrix and sons, Mrs. Margie Lee and Miss Glenda Hendrix who vacationed at the beach, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Smith and family visited the Rev. Norwood Green at Hope, ‘Indiana during their vacation in the western states. They also did a lot of sight seeing. Remember—the series ot evangelistic services at Macedonia Church will begin on July 29th and will continue through August 5th. The Rev. John Fry, pastor of Fulp Moravian Church, will be guest speaker. Pray for these services, Plan to attend each service and bring your friends with you. Everyone is invited to attend, Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis and Carol visited Mr. and Mrs. Garry Boggs last Sunday night. E lbaville Mr. and Mrs, Ed Foil of Denver, N,C. visited Mrs. Della Essex Friday. Mrs. Edna Barnhardt who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital is now recuperating at home. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Irene Hall and daughters Mrs. Jane Bodenhaver, Miss Bobbi Hall and two small grandchildren visited Mrs, Annie Hall one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Hobbs and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs: Ed Myers. Mrs. Steven Greene of Clemmons was Monday supper guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Hall.Afternoon guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland Jr., Advance. Mrs. Lena Foltz of Winston Salem visited in the Myers home Tuesday. Mrs. Wayne Jarvis a recent hospital patient is recuperating at the home ot her husband’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Ratledge. Mrs. Mabel Howard’s mother, Mrs. Boger is spending some time with her.Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. Sallie Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gev. Cornatzer and Mrs. Della Cornatzer and daughter Miss Betty. •Automation One provision of (he .Miiii- power Developmen( and Training Ac( of 1962 requires (he Federal Governmen( (o d e (<■ r 111 i n e m a n p <j w e r requiremen(s and resources and lo "deal wilh (he problems of unemploymeiK (.•.•^uhiob from au(oma(ion and (ecliiiological clianyes and <illwr types of persislenl unem- ploymenl." ^ 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 Sunday July 22 will be the Sixth Anniversary of the Green Meadows Church a special program is being planned for the day and lunch in the fellowship center, plan now to attend, please feel free to bring any house guests you may have and invited your friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grayly and family visited relatives in West Va. on the fourth of July holidays. Wednesday evenings mission groups meeting al Green Meadows will be held on Wednesday evening July 11 due to this Wednesday holiday. LawrenccRiddle and Joe Langston visited Ernest McKnigh( on Saturday evening they found hims considerably improved over recent illness, and a foot that has been sore for months seems to be healing some now. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey and children vacationed at the beach last week. Mrs. Mary L. Wike visited her aunt Mrs. Bessie Lee on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and family have returned home following a few days at the beach. Neil Lee has been sick with an ear infection for several days. Several people here attended the wedding on Sunday af ternoon at Macedonia Cliurch of Miss Patsy Dull, among them were Mrs. Bessie Lee, Mrs. Gene Lee and Mrs. Jim Nester. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bowman of Ml. Airy visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester on Sunday af ternoon. Mr. F.E. Schulte returned to his home on Sunday from Baptist hospital where he under went surgery last week, he is recovering exceptionally well. Again we celebrate our freedom Wednesday July 4. Do we ever pause to remember or read (he accounts of the cost to Farm ington Miss Nancy Teague flew to Colorada Springs where she joined her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rudolph. They will make a tour of ten states and will be on tour about three weeks and over. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and children Gfila and Frank, visited Mrs. Brocks mother Mrs. W.L. Sloope in Elkin on Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. J.W. Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Galloway and children. Ginger and Nelson, of Green sville N.C.. Other guests were Mrs. John Hadley of Asheboro, and Mr. and Mrs, John Hunt from Sedge Garden. The Pino Farmington homemakers Club met Wed nesday afternoon at two at the home of Mrs. Grady Smith with thirteen members and one visitor, Mrs. Miller, present. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Odell James, the vice- president, Mrs. Clyde Teague presided. The music chairman led in the singing of two songs - The United Nations hymns and the North Carolina State song- Ho For Carolina. Mrs. Teague presented devotionals on love, using the Good Samaritan Bible reading, thus em phasizing. the Great Com mandment. After the business session .Mrs. Maggie Schultt presented the program pn '•Steps in time with hosiery." ’The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Elva Cash, served an attractive and tempting congealed salad plale with dainty crackers and cookies and orange punch-The Club collect repeated by the members closecl the meeting. Average Cow In one day. an averaf’i- cow eats from 40 (o 60 pounds of feed and drinks lO (o 20 gallons of waler. those who paved the way for the freedom, we lake for granted. Here people are taking vacations to the moimtains the beaches, other states, other countries, eel. In some coun tries people arc not allowed this freedom even if they had the finances to do so. The U.S.A. has many faults, but even so it is still the freest country in thoi world. Lets all gel on our kneej and Thank God for America then rise and work and do everything wo can to improve our country. Improvement begins wilh each individual Chinquapin On June the 24, 1973 at Chiquapin Grove Baptist Church Mrs. Sarah Cain and members sponsored a singing program for the missionary circle of the church. The groups present were ’The Warnetts of Winston-Salem, and Chinquapin and the Cedar Creek Qioir MrJ*. Christine Redmon and Mr«. Louise Russel of Yadkinville and Miss Creola Bailey. The members at Cliinquapin Grove Baptist Church enjoyed a wonderful Sunday School on Sunday morning with acting Supt. Bro. Clyde Howell opening. The subject was Response To Heritage. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright and family are at tending Sunday School and every one is so proud to have them to come home every Sunday and be with us, Mrs, Seawright is doing a wonderful job teaching. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain. Roland, Mrs. Hilda MilliA',’ Vanessa, Pricilla, Cassandra and Marisa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Authur Scott on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter on Sunday. The one day District Con ference will meet at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Oiurch on Thursday July 5, 1973, beginning at 9:30 everyone is cordially invited to attend Mrs. Julie Carson is Chairman. Miss Lovella Scott of the Cedar Creek Community is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Eugene Scott in Winslon-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott a^d daughter Tonya have returned to Paterson New Jersey after spending a week with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Phelps of Seamora. Mrs., Millie West and Jerry have returned home after vacationing in Athens Ga, Mrs: West her daughter in law Mrs, Barbara West and her brother . in law Richard Carter attended the graduation exercise of her SOI Ensign William West who is in the Navy. Sgt. Melvin Parks of Maryland visited his parent^: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks* Get The CASH Fast! S U J ^ The Auctiffn Way!] Over Ten Years experience. Graduate ofl the world's largest auc-| tion school. No Sale too large, to manipulate! * None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis -A uctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville I 998-8744 or 634-5227 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 TRADIIOARN ■4 MII.K WI ST O.N 901 l l{t)M INTi.H,Si;f:TK)N O F 64 » 901 (D .W li: - IKKD KI.l. CO. I.INK) l.ook For Sisjns /W^ • V .AItKil*^ ;wll l>c rcvt'iv<.J I'll I m l ALJCTIONKER AND OWNER Dud .Stroud Phone 192- 5323 «s| GOaA5Sf/VB>DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973 - 9B F O P T H £ A C n O t* v o o m u fT ‘ FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs .... MERRELL FUR NITURE 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, pa. iiH .spaces i,i. ,I with patios and yards n, „, (! . . mill' west of Ingor.sdli-Hund . . .call 634-3725 or (1:14-5924. 4-12 tfn You Need A Painter?-Call I D.E. Huff, sober and reliable. I Telephone 284-2314. 5-7 tfn I FOR LAWN AND TREE I MAINTENANCE . . . call I Dwight Creason at Mocksville I Garden Centt'r . . . G34-5515. 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.' ^ 6-2B-tfn I J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only I Company certified to pump I septic tanks in the county, very I experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman I Beaver, 634-5726.5-14-tfn I OPENING IN FARMINGTON .1.. AVON ... to buy or sell, call, I collect 704-873-9828 or write I Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box |25B, Yadklnville, N.C. 27055. 7-5 Itn FOR SALE - 1972'.*. Honda CB 'Vso, 3000 miles, many ex- Jtras. Call Roger Hamilton, ■telephone 284-2277 after 6 p. m. 6-28-2tp VANTED ... HOUSE PARENTS (between ages of 30 1 50) ... and-or FAMILY (no nore than 2 children in family) 1... must have high school Education ... church mem- ership ... excellent living ondltions ... good salary ... npre extra benefits ... ap- ilications may be obtained |rom THE EMERGENCY iILD CARE HOME, Box 451, Itatesville, N.C.6-28-tfn FOR RENT . . . 3 room apartment, Harding-Horn uilding. Court Square., Call &. C.W. Young 634-2765. 6-21-tfn HELP WANTED . . . ex- erienced sewing machine erators ... apply in person at ..'ILLIAMS MFG CO. located at Fork, N.C.... good pay... good nefits. 6-21-tfn ^OR SALE ... 4 Speed.. . Ford ^ansmission . . . with Hertz Eompetltion shifter . . . guaranteed ... also, 1962 Ford . r. runs good... Larry Hamilton phone 998-8757.7-5 2tn {li^KS to Racine’s instant e carpet cleaning, Sue’s party ^as a success. Shampoos dthout water. Rent our new nachine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. HOUSE FOR RENT____call 634-8924 (daytime) or 284-2911 or 6,14-ii!>5B (nights).6-21 tfn "NEVER used anything like it," say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR SALE. . . . Kawasaki 500 Mach 111 Motorcycle . . . 1971 Model . . . only 2200 Miles . . . Call 634-2551 . . . After 6 p.m. Mrs. Clinard Howard.6-21tfn 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 .... Hbrs'es, 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 C O N SO 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 0 m e . . . . f u 11 y c a r - p e t e d .... w a s h e r an d dryer....already set up in Trailer Park....down payment and resume payments....call 284-2422. 5.3 tf„ MOBILE HOME FOR RENT . . . 12 feet wide . . . at Greasy Corner . . . call 284-2688.7-5 tfn AVAILABLE to do remodeling housework (any type) 15 years experience . . . Call Oaig Howard 998-4195 after 5:00 p.m.7-5 5tp 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 I G ene’s Autom otive Seivice GENERAL AUTO REPAIR PHONE 998-4B33 Route 2 Advance, N.C. Gene Jones, ow'ner S p s c i^ j WEEK BONANZA MOBILE HOMES Is F e a tu m S - ^ 64X12 Vintage----^ P ro n t 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 Hob'.s Aiili) Sm ici' . . Compli'li' auto rc'piiif iniUidiiig iiir conditioning, autoniiilii' Iransmission. altornnlors, slartcrs. gfni'ralor.s. Any ty|x' ()l welding done Moi-k.s Churcli Hojul, AdviiiU'i'. N.C, I'honc ililK- ■tdil.')..■)-24-lfn REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GOBESE TABLETS and E-Vap “water pills” available at Cooleemee Drug Company.6-28 4tp FOR SALE.,,.Clean 'By Triumph 500 Motorcycle...650 pistons..,2 carbs. Call Calvin Trivette at 493-6721,..after 3:00 p. m. call 493-4324.6-7-TFN FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. 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 , , , 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 WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL delivered seven mornings a week in town for 70 cents. Call J.B. Holcomb. 634-5433. 6-28 5tp FOR SALE . . . 1966 Ritzcraft Mobile Home . . . 12 x 50 . . . Extras include air conditioner .. . front porch . . . awning oil barren. Call Larry Campbell at 998-8222 or 998-8276. 6-28 2tp FOR SALE: Two cemetery plots in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Call Lewis Summers 284-2517 Colleemee. 6-20-tfn FOR SALE . . . Woodworking Tools ... electric and hand tools . . . Rockwell, Skil, Black & Decker, Stanley, etc. . . WOODCRAFT TOOLS, 235 E. Front St., Statesville, N.C 872- 3281. 7-5 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-idresser, 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-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 j& p p lic a tio D 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. FOR SALE by owner — 3 bedroom, carpeted brick house on tooX 450 wooded lot. Located on Park Ave, Full size basement, carport, fireplace, and good location. Call634-2776 for appointment or shown on display from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., Barry Southern.G-28 tfn Reduce excess fluids with riuiriex. Lose weight with I)rx- A-I)lp| capsules at HALL DRUGS.4-12-16tp Wanted-Regular and part- time waiter, waitresses, and kitchen help. Hours 2-3 and 610, Apply at Club House, No phone calls. Good starling pay, Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club,4-5-tfn FOR SALE: 66 Chevelle SS - 396 offy intake, 780 dual line Holly, 'Flexo Aluminum Fan, Crane Cam and Kit, 4 speed with Hurst Shifter, New Tires and Rally Wheels, Air Shocks, Bucket Seats and Console. Painted one year ago. Call Mike Short at 998-8778.7-5-2 t Wanted - Service advisor, must have some technical knowledge of Autos. Apply in person. Ken Johnson, Armstrong Volks Wagon, Sullivan Road, Statesville, N.C.7-5 Itn FOR SALE ... 2 Room Air Conditioners ... 1 is 12,300 B,T.U.’s ... 1 is 24,000 B.T.U.’s ... also, Suzuki 90 Motorcycle ... 1972 model ,., like new ,.. Call Dot Carter, 998-4449. 7-5- tfn A IR -W ELL. P R IL L im im Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 FOR SALE R e d ’s P la c e In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER WANTED 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 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 WANT TO LEASE 30-acres or more farm land in or near Yadkin County. Will lake some tobacco. Call 6.34-5615, 7-5-TFN For Sale - 650 Yamaha Motorcycle, in very good condition, 3200 miles. Contact Jerry Barnes, Route 2, Ad vance, N.C. 7-5-3tp FOR SALE ,„ 2 Room Air Conditioner ,., i is 12,300 B T U's ,., 1 is 24,000 B, T, U,‘S „, ALSO, Suzuki 90 Motorcycle ... 1972 model ... like new ... Call Dot Carter, 998-4449, 7-5-tfn For Sale - Trailer, furnished. Also lots. Farm one half interest of 106 acres. Phone 998-8248, S,M, Goodman. 7-5 Up For Sale - Antique quilt, georgeous, 85 years old, value S2000i)n New York or Paris market. Duplicates made at reasonable price. Picture and design $2,50, Goodman’s, Mocksville. Phone 998-8248. 7-5 Itn I'OH SALK OR RENT. Toliil clcclrii- MOBILE IKliMK.S. . . 2 Iwclrooni com- pli'lolv Uirnisht'd , , , large 60 x mil lots . CKEKN ACRES MOllILK HOME PARK, , , call 4'(,i or ii:!4-,">l)I» iDay Only). 31l‘fn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE , , , Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet .v. "i^Safe, fast, ef ficient , . ,-.j4o fuss.^.no muss . . . We steam clean . call 284-2222 da.v or night. 3-5-tfn and « Track Producers DecreaseThe number of milk producers in the state of North in March. 1973 Tron; Mfl'rcii; 1972. UAIIKI TV SIcrcii Ucpair Scrvico Allv.'iiil c* N phone ',198- ^aroHna "decreased 6'2 percent IIITl!,;t«-tfn LONG-TERM LOANS 5-40 Year Terms To: Buy Rural property, 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. 10:00 A.'M. Phone: 634-2370. 9-23-tfn 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 call!! FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie Hearing Test Set For Davie County Electronic hearing tests will be given at Holtone Hearing All! Center, 222> j 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 Uie 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 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 SjMvice 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN DAVIE COUNTY Sewing Machine Operators and Prcssers...$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 furnished. 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 INVENTO RY CONTROL TR A IN EE 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. W.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 it Basement Digging it Building bts I ! it Hauling I C e d a r C r e e k N e w s Milk Bottle The milk bottle was invented by Dr. Harvey D, Thatcher in 1884. The tolerance that forgets differences as quickly as our childish quarrels are spent ; That holds no grudges, that hates never, that loves people for what they are. Author Unknown Vacation time is in full swing! So my advice to you is to be real careful for the life we save maybe our own; or destroy our own. The annual Banquet held at Cedar Creek Baptist church Saturday evening was an en joyable fellowship. Guest speaker was the Rev. David L. Thompson of Winston-Salem. Rev. Hay and Mrs. Hay was also in attendance as were Mrs. Ruby Briley and her mother-in- law, Mrs. Briley of Boonville. Congratulations to Mr. and Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions.. . Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON W a lla c f t M o t o r C o . Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633-9211 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 Tallow Co., Harmony, North Carolina. Mrs. William Tatum who are newlyweds. May the Lord bless them.Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children, Darrel, Kenneth and Tracy, Miss Jean Eaton, Donald and Darrin and Julius Ridgell all attended worship service at Galilee Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. The occasion was a baptismal service and a communion service. Jean, Donnie and Darrin visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell in Winston-Salem Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West Jr. of Winston-Salem called recently at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lula West. Other recent callers there were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ijames of Ijames Cross Roads. Dr. aarence Smith of Winston-Salem called recently at the home of Lonnie Williams. The Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell and daughter. Miss Helen Howell was at the homeplace Saturday. Four Corners 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 M E N O V E R 2 1 TRAIN N O W TO BARN $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 Winston-Salem and TRAIN ON WEEKENDS, SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS After 6 weekends 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 ANYTIME WINSTON-SALEM 723-3233 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 Servitc • W rillen Guaiantec Available • Inspection Upon Request • Adequately Insured Foi • Personal Attention On Kvery Job Your Protection "SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" Mocksvilie or Statesville 634-5600 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 6, JENNINGS RD. STATESVILLE, N.C. A patriotic program of music and songs was held Sunday morning at Courtney Baptist Church. It was very interesting. The Rev. Jimmy Martin is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of New Bern is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Burton and son, Mike and his friend of Winston-Salem, Patsy Davis, Mrs. Annie Davis of Fran Ray Rest Home and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dean Lowery and family of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton are spending this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Several in this community attended the Golden wedding Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Miss Lee May Lowery of Elkin is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess. New Salesman For Minerals-Chemical Vaughn W. Sprinkle, has been appointed Sales Representative for International Minerals and Chem ical C o rp oratio n’s Rainbow Division in Winston- Salem, North Carolina. He will be serving customers in Yadkin, Davie, Iredell, Rowan as well as Cabarrus, Alexander and Caldwell Counties. Mr. Sprinkle will reside with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Sprinkle, Route 2, Statesville, North Carolina. He was reared on a farm in Iredell County, North Carolina and is a graduate of North Carolina State University with a Master's Degree in Agricultural Education. He should be able to help farmers with technical problems relating to agricultural. Ccjws Cows produce more than nrni' tinifs ac much as all other milk animals together. lOB nAVII-: COUNTY ENTERPRISn RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973 Visitors From Arizona .Mrs. Ito.salcc G illam . left, of Mesa, Arizona, and Mrs. Kd.vlhc W illiam s, of Phoenix, arrived in Mocksville .Monday of this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jerry lliirm on and fam ily at M obiland Mobile Homes on the Vudkinville Koad. The two ladies are cousins and Mrs. W illiam s is Mrs. H arm on's grandm other. They cer- liiinly don’t look i t .... bnt, Mrs. G illam is 70 years old and Mrs. W illiam s is 74 .... and, they cam e to .Mocksville in a liWH truck pulling the 15‘ i. foot travel trailer shown behind them ! Mrs. G illam did all the driving despite being an arthritis victim and unable to walk without the use of a cane or a w alker! They visited a num ber of vacation sites on the way here and plan to visit in M ichigan before returning home. B e a r d T o A p p e a r In M u s ic a l " 1 7 7 6 ” Fresh from his triumph as Alfred P. Doolittle in “My Fair Lady," Mocksvillc resident James Beard will appear i>s John Dickinson, the delegate from Pennsylvania who urged reconciliation with England, in the musical “1176” which opens on July 9 at 8:15 in Reynolds Auditorium. Based on the conflicts which led up to the signing of the Declaration of Independence, “1776” ran for three years in New York, during which time it was awarded both the Tony Award and the New York Critics Award. Leading roles will be performed by Paul Meier as John Adams, John Sneden as Ben jamin Franklin, Christopher Coan as Edward Rutledge and Robert Ketler as Thomas Jefferson. Although there were only men in the Continental Congress, the musical “1776” has two women in the cast, Deborah Gordon as Abigail Adams and Katharine Buffaloe as Martha Jefferson. “1776” will play nightly in Reynolds Auditorium from July 9 to 14, during which time anyone with a birthday falling on one of the performance nights will be admitted free by showing proof of birth date at the box office. Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson spent last weekend vacationing at Myrtle Beach. They also toured Carrowinds on Tuesday where they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spillman and daughter. Shannon. Miss Liz Swaim of Wilmington, formerly of Cooleemee, entered the hospital in Wilmington on Thursday for observation and treatment. Her mother, Mrs. Dolly Swaim of Carrboro is staying with her this week. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp spent several days last week camping at Green Mountain Park and touring the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake and Melanie of Decatur, Georgia are vacationing here this week with her relatives and also in Spencer with Mr. Spake's family. Mrs. Bailey James and children and Mrs. David Correll and children returned home late Sunday afternoon after spending last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Couch spent Sunday in Asheboro visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Meacham. A few friends and family members of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre of Route 1, Woodleaf gathered for an ice cream and cake parly Saturday at their home. Ben Mitchell also showed the movies which he had taken at the recent reunion of the graduating class of 1942 of Cooleemee High School. The home made cake and ice cream was made by Mrs. Helen Kurfees. Other guests included Mrs. Maude Nichols, Lynn and Clay Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees, Mrs. Anice Alsobrooks, Mr. and Mrs. Don Branch of l^uthgate, Michigan, their two small sons and a nephew who are all visiting with Mrs. Branch’s mother, Mrs. Anice Alsobrooks. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mitchell of Salisbury also attended. Mrs. McIntyre, Mrs. Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were all graduates of the Class of ‘42. The weekend visitors of Mrs. Maude Nichols were her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Nichols’ great- grandson, little Andy Ellen- burg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellenburg of Salisbury. This was Mrs. Nichols first occasion to see her great-grandson. Mrs. Nichols is also expecting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rich of Peeksville, New York, to arrive this week. Her granddaughter, Ann McIntyre, who has been visiting there, will return home with them. Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mando of Lexington announce the birth of I a daughter, Christy Jo, born Friday, June 29th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 8 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mack Witherington of Winston-Salem and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Mando of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Branham announce the birth of a daughter. Amber Suzanne, born June 30th at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 2 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Milton Tutterow of Route 1 and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Branham of Cemetery Street, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett of Mocksvilla Apartments an nounce the birth of a daughter. Erica Tess, born June 28th at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 13 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr. of Statesville and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Triplett of Mocksville. L e t t e r T o E d i t o r The D ifference Betw een A Cham p And A C hum p is "U" How about you? Are you rxporieiicing the full and abundant ('hristiun life God wants yuu tu?I um cunir that they might havi- life, and have it more abundantly. John IU:!U We want tu thank our l'..M,V.K. for the job they have been doing keeping the I'hui'i'h lawn and cemetery in iiui'h good shape.Our Summer Bible Schoul. .luly Iti-'.M. is for kids fruni one to Ut), so parents eonie with your kids and enjoy youiselves. Don't forget to bring your I'jr lo Die iliuri'li Saturday afternoon bo our Young .Adult Class can wash it fur onlyWe wuuld su much like havint; yuu join us Wednesday night at 7:ail p.m. or Sunday at lo a.m. You'll enjoy yourselves. Chestnut (iruve I'liited Methodist Church llw y BUI North To the Editor,This country was founded on a fundamental belief in God. The American ideal of liberty is derived from Biblical heritage. The Liberty Bell inscription is found in the book of Leviticus 25:10: “Proclaim Liberty throughout all the land imto all the Inhabitants Thereof.” Our founders even revealed their spiritual faith in God in the Declaration of Independence. Because of our faith, God has truly blessed America. It has been a land of opportunity, and the best stronghold of freedom in the world. It has the highest standard of living of any nation. America has also been a place where man may worship freely without antagonism by the government. God has blessed America in many ways too numerous to list. Mainly He had kept us free and a nation of lit^rty and justice for all. Wednesday July 4,1973, is the 197th birthday of this great nation. None will deny that American ideals have been on trial in the last few years and months. One wonders where is liberty and justice in America. A man can steal government papers and be released on a technicality. Radicals can incite a riot in Chicago and go free. The credibility of our President is being questioned because of a fish story called “Watergate". In some areas in our country, parents are not even allowed to choose where their children may go to school. The Supreme Court has outlawed prayer in schools. It has also legalized murder in its decision on abortions. Drugs and crime are running wild in the streets. Our nation appears to be growing away from faith in God. Wlien or where will this end.America has problems, but there is a solution. It is a return to the Biblical principles which this country was founded upon. II Chronicles 7:14 holds the solution: “If my people which are called by my name, shall humble themselves and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land.” Let us pray this fourth of July that God may heal our land and bless America again, so we may truly be a country with liberty and justice for all. Sincerely, Jimmy Laird Myers Library N ew s CORPORATE REPORTS ON FILE is a new report planned to assist in the investment decision making process. It will make it easier for the potential investor to investigate before investing, by opening up a line of communications that had previously, for all practical purposes, been closed. The use of this paper will close the in formation gap between the publicly traded corporations and the individual investor.Material given in this report will cover the complete texts of corporate annual and interim reports, press releases, finanical data - any information that corporations regularly release to the public and that might be of interest to in vestors. Information will be indexed each week.CORPORATE REPORTS ON FILE is published by the same organization that publishes the Wall Street Transcript, and will appear weekly.The Davie County Public Library is glad to make this publication available to its patrons, several of whom have expressed an interest in such material It will tie found on the newspaper rack in the library, for easy access to it during library hours. Corrections This is to correct an article appearing in last week's Enterprise- Record. Blank checks were not stolen from a truck belonging to Henry Howell and forged on his account. They were stolen from the truck of a Branch Banking and Trust Company customer and forged on that ac count. Mr. Howell merely assisted in the obtaining of warrants for a Korsyth County man sought in their forgery. Also, the Fork Fire Department, Tom Rice of Mocksville Rt. ;i. Chief, was inadvertently omitted from the listing of fire departments serving Davie County.Also, we have been advised that the Advance Volunteer Fire Depart ment serves the Bermuda Run Development. C o o le e m e e B r a n c h L ib r a r y C h a n g e s H o u r s , P la n s S p e c ia l P r o g r a m The Cooleemee Branch Library will begin a Story Hour Program for four and five year old children on Tuesday, July 10 at 10:45 a .m. The purpose of the program will be to introduce young children to the library and books. Mrs. Nancy Fullbright, Davie County Librarian, emphasizes that this introduction cannot begin too early and that story hours develop a child’s love for books at his most im pressionable age. She feels that this a wonderful opportunity for children to discover books and, at the same time, hive a learning association with other children.Mrs. Carolyn White, Branch Librarian, will direct the Story Hour which will be free of charge. Outstanding children's stories will be featured through the use of books, filmstrips, and recordings with 45 minutes being devoted to the story hour and 15 minutes allotted for the children to choose books for home use. The Branch Library hours have been revised to ac commodate the Story Hour WCU Students Receive Honors Academic honors at Western Carolina University have been conferred upon Edgar R. Mabe, Rt. 3, and Dwight A. Sparks, Rt. 2. both of Mocksville, according to an announcement by Dr. J. Stuart Wilson, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Dr. Wilson said high academic honors were won by 1308 students on the dean's list for the spring quarter of the current academic year. Students on the dean's list must earn a quality point ratio of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0 for a regular quarter’s work of not less than 12 quarter hours. Program and offer a wider variety of hours for the general public. Beginning July 9 the hours will be as follows: Monday and Friday -- 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday - 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The library will be closed on Wednesday. Morrison G. Carter in U.S. l\Marines Marine Pfc. Morrison G. Carter Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison G. Carter Sr. of Route 2, Advance, N.C., graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here. Dairy Products Milk and dairy product consumption in North Carolina continues to increase. Jimmy Laird Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Myers of Advance Route I, has been named to the Dean’s List of Wake Forest University for the spring semester ac cording to Thomas E. Mullen, Dean of the school. To achieve this honor, a student must have a quality point ratio of 3.0 which Is a "B " average. Mr. Myers is a rising Junior and is majoring In history. t h i n k o f i t a s r e c y c l i n g y o u r s a v i n g s t every penny of the 1,237,901.29 in D iv id e n d s f o r t h e 2 n d Q u a r t e r o f 1 9 7 3 that's right— leave it with us and let your dividends earn dividends through daily compounding. C^V4% PEP ANNUM PASSBOOK SAVINGS Deposit any amount at any time and start earning Immediately.Withdraw any amount any time ........... without losing a penny t\ of interest. >: COMPOUNDED DAILY SAVINGS CERTIFICATES S-month term. $2500 minimum. Additions In mutliplei of SSOO. 5V 4% PER ANNUMCOMPOUNDEDDAILY SAVINGS CERTIFICATES l-year term, $5000 minimum AddiUons In mulUpiei of flOOO, first Federal S a v i i ^ 230 North Cheny Street, 2815 Rejnolda Road, 130 South Slxatfura Road, Winstun-Salan, and 215 Gailher Street, Mocksville. Sandra Lee Brown Roberta Susan Goodwin Jackie Marie Mauldin Pamela Kay Russ Patsy Annette Short Teresa Eugenia Smith Hilda Jane Tucker Kathryn Elizabeth Warner E i^h t Beauties V ie F o r ^^Miss M ocksville’" Title Societv. She has had five vears graduate of Davie High School cinoino dimrino fpnnis -rEight contestants will par ticipate in the annual “Miss Mocksville Pageant” which will be held Saturday, August 4th, at the Davie County High School gymnasium.They are as follows: Sandra Lee Brown Sandra, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown Jr. of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. She is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. In high school she was editor of the year book, member of the Drama Club four years. President of the International Thespian Society, Jr. Civitan, Student Council three years, superlative “Best All Around” and N.C. Leadership School represen tative for Davie County. Sandra is the 3rd grade Sunday School Teacher, member of church choir and UMY at First United Methodist in Mocksville. She has had five years of piano, dancing, and two years of art. Her hobbies are painting and working with flowers. Sandra plans to attend UNC-C, and work in the field of biology. Her hostess is Mrs. Vickie Hen dricks. Roberta Susan Goodwin Susan, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Goodwin of East Lake Drive, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie High in 1973. At Davie, she was a member of the Dancing Boots, Health Occupation Club, French Club, Pep aub, Jr. Civitan, and Annual Staff. She served on the Student Council for four years. Susan was a Girl Scout for nine years. Her special interests include reading and dancing. She plans to enter Catawba Q>llege and the Presbyterian School of Nursing and obtain a BS degree in nursing. Her hostess is Mrs. Jenny Turner. Jackie Marie Mauldin Jackie, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mauldin of Rt. 4 Mocksville, is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. In school, Jackie was a member of the French Club I, II, Debate Club, Chorus, Newspaper Staff and Newspaper Business Manager. She has had eight years of piano and High School Drama I & II. She has won two awards in piano and two in Drama. Jackie’s special in terests are piano, reading and tennis. She plans to further her education at the School of the Arts and Major in Music. Her hostess is Mrs. Beverly An drews. Pamela Kay Russ Pamela, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Russ of Mocksville. She is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. In school, she was a member of the Drama Club, runner up as Valentine Sweetheart and Miss Merry Christmas. Her hobbies include tennis, swimming and bowling. Pamela has had training in speech, drama, and chorus. She would like to attend Mitchell College or a modeling school and become an executive secretary or a model. Her hostess is Mrs. Betsy Johnson. Patsy Annette Short Patsy, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Short of Rt.7.Mocksville. She is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School where she was a member of the National Honor Society. She has had five years of training in dance and has received an honor roll certificate in dance for two years. Her special interests are dancing, sewing, and swim ming. Patsy plans to attend College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C. and become a dance instructor. Her hostess is Mrs. Vickie Ward. Teresa Eugenia Smith Teresa, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Eugene Smith, of Rt. 4 Southwood Acres, Mocksville. She is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School where she was a member of the Pep Oub, French 1, II, Jr. Civitan. Student Council, Cheerleading, and Miss Merry Christmas. She has had special training in baton, piano, tap, ballet, and voice. Her hobbies D A V IE C O U N TY S5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS are singing, dancing, tennis, and swimming. Teresa plans to attend Salisbury Business College, complete her education and get married. Her hostess is Mrs. Peggy Shelton. Hilda Jane Tucker Hilda, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker of Rt. 1, Advance. She is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. In school, she was a member of the Student Council for 3 years, officer fourth year, class officer for two years, and superlative ‘‘Best Looking.” Her hobbies are music, reading, playing softball and basketball. She would like to attend Piedmont Airline School and become a stewardess. Hilda's hostess is Mrs. Gerrie Cozart. Kathryn Elizabeth Warner Kathy, 21, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Willie H. Warner of 580 Wilkesbnro Street, Mocksville, She is a 1970 graduate of Thomasville Senior High .School, and has attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for three years. In High &hool, she was a cheerleader for five years, member National Honor Society, Debate, Homecoming Court, and an honor graduate. In college, she was a member of the Carolina Readers, Dean’s List and is a member of the Kappa Kappa Camma Sorority (Rush Chairman). She was Miss Davidson County 1970, and Miss Merry Christmas 1970. She has had special training in piano, organ, dancing, and dramatics. Kathryn plans to continue her education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and major in speech. Her hostess is Mrs. Diane Brown, Duke Power Has Purchased No Davie Property P o llin g P la c e s N a m e d F o r L e a f R e f e r e n d u m Duke Power officials confirmed this week that no land had been purchased in Davie County for a possible generating plant and no option had been taken on any land. The article carried by this newspaper last week indicated that some land may have been bought by options taken. “We have only approached some of the property owners about the possibility of acquiring their land. Of course it will be up to them as to whether or not they want to sell to us,” said a Duke Power Company official.The Duke Power Company official said they were aware of the hostile reaction of property owners faced with a decision of selling their homestead. “However, this is a normal situation that we have run into time and again. It will take time and careful consideration by all parties for anything to be worked out,” said the official. The official indicated that Duke Power Company had other sites, some in neighboring counties, also under con sideration and would probably move to these if nothing could be worked out in Davie. Hostile reaction by several of the property owners met the recent announcement by Duke Power Company that they were seeking to purchase 1,000 acres along the Yadkin River for the possible construction of a generating plant. The land being sought is between the Cherry Hill Ro^.^a ant? ,^ e Yadkin River near Hartley’s Ferry. The proposed project could increase property valuations of Davie County by five times its present $150 million as the new facility could possibly represent an $850 million to a $1 billion investment.Owners of the land being sought are Foy Copes, 157 acres; the Grant Stephens, 60 acres; Dale Chaffin, Lloyd and Odell Grubb; Glenn McMahan, who moved into the area from Winston-Salem; Nayre Bar- nhardt. These are the owners who live on the property being sought. (Dale C3iaffin lives on his farm in that area during )art of the year, the other time n the North Calahaln com munity). Owners of property in that area, not living there, are: Bob Powell of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Don and Mary Smith of Ger- manton; R. E. Riddle of Lexington; and Kelly Call of Mocksville Rt. 4. Mrs. Foy Cope, whose land has a mile of river front, told Bonnie Jordan of the Greensboro Daily News: “We're not selling our home. The only way we’ll leave our land is to be put off.” She told a staff reporter of the Enterprise Record: “We do not want to re-locate, but had rather move than have the thing right against me. We have roots in the community, living here for the past 25 years, and we are not ready to sacrifice our home to ease the tax burden of Davie County.”Mrs. Grant Stephens said: “We are not planning on moving or selling. We aia opposed to Duke Power coming into the area. Such a power plant would be unsafe.”Dale Chaffin in the Green sboro Daily News was quoted as saying that he had planned hislife with this farm. “I have 20 acres of timber that is to be my retirement... .and if Duke Power takes the land, and 1 won’t voluntarily sell it, it will put me out of business as a pig far mer.” ■tv- Polling places for the July 17 referendum on acreage- poundage marketing quotas for flue-cured tobacco have been designated by the Davie County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Com mittee.All growers 18 years of age or older who share in the 1973 flue- cured crop or its proceeds are eligible to vote. Where no tobacco is produced in 1973 on a tobacco allotment farm, only the owner' and operator are eligible. Acreage-poundage quotas have tjeen in effect since 1965. Flue-cured tobacco growers must now decide whether or not to continue the program.If two-thirds or more of the votes cast are “YES”, the quotas will continue in effect for 1974, 1975, and 1976 crops. Growers may carry un dermarketings from a short crop over to the next year. ’They also may market up to 10 percent over the farm’s poundage quota, penalty-free, by deducting the difference County Paving Parking Lot The parking lot for the Davie County court house and office building is being enlarged and paved. Up to 60 additional parking spaces is expected to be added. There will be two entrances and exits: One on Depot Street and one on Water Street. The old parking lot behind the office building will be resur faced. Completion is expected within 10 days to 2 weeks. from the next year’s crop. A penalty will apply to marketings over 110 percent of the farm's poundage quota. Price support on up to 110 percent of the farm's quota will be available to growers who produce within their allotment acreage. If more than one-third of the vote is “NO”, there will be no marketing quotas and no price support in effect for the 1974 flue-cured tobacco crop. No limits will be put on production of flue-cured tobacco.If marketing quotas are rejected in this year’s re fe re n d u m , an o the r referendum will be held next year. If quotas are continued, the next referendum will be held in 1976.This program is open to all eligible participants, without regard to their race, color, religion, sex or national origin. County ASC Committee Chairman Orrell urges all flue- cured tobacco growers to vote on this important question. The list of polling places and hours is as follows: North Calahaln; Center Community Building, 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.South Calahaln; Kenneth (Continued Page 5-8) X's On 1-40 Have you noticed (he large black cloths, with large white "X's” spaced with regularity in the median of Interstate 40'.’ These are aiding in an aerial mapping survey of the interstate system. Davie Social Service i/Vorkers Accept Mandate, Return To Work by David Hoyle Nine of the ten social service workers involved in the dispute over pay in Davie County picked up their resignations and were back at work as usual on Monday. The tenth worker was on maternity leave and was not planning to return anyway. It was also announced after a meeting with Mary McDaniel, State Personal Field Board representative, that four positions in the Social Service Department will not be renewed.The positions of social worker supervisor and the homemaker position, both vacant at the time of the controversy, will not be filled. Also, the position of social worker's aide will be phased out after this fiscal year and the food stamp program, currently run by the social service department, will be turned over to some other agency. John Barber, Davie County manager, emphasized that the cut in jobs was not in retaliation for the public stand made by the social service workers, but did admit that it hurt the depart ment in the eyes of the public."I don't deny that they were taking their problem to the public, but they highlighted the number of people out there which shocked some people,” Barber said. The problem began when the workers asked for what the commissioners say amounted to a 15 percent pay hike after they had been granted a 5 percent raise along with other county employees. When the commissioners tentatively ap proved the 5 percent increase recently, 13 of the department’s workers issued a “united staff statement” as a paii' advertisement in the 'avie County Enterprise. A ublic hearing was held anc the commissioners stuck to their original budget. “The situation is that the commissioners executed their clout,” according to Ike Royer, director of the social service department in Davie County. “My impression is that many people in the community and county would like the agency boarded up. The mistaken assumption is that if we weren’t here, the problem would go away,” Royer said.“I’m very bitter about it,” said Jack Henry, the staff spokesman for the group. “We’ve swallowed our pride and returned to work,” he said, explaining that social workers are dominated by women who have to have a job in a par ticular locality. A woman can’t just tell her husband that tliey must move because she is dissatisfied with her pay, Henry said.“It took a lot of guts to sign that ad and it took more guts to swallow our pride and come back on Monday,” Henry said. Mary Foster, an eligibility specialist at the department, said “I was the last one who agreed to come back and only because everyone else did. I and most of tlie others did not say we wanted a fifteen perccnt increase to stay. We simply wished that the budget as proposed be reconsidered.” “I’ve been here a long time,” Mrs. Foster continued. No matter what anybody thinks about the job it’s a necessary thing. A lot of people couldn’t exist as well as they exist now without what we do here.”“I feel as if we’ve been through a large funeral and several of us have been buried,” said Alma Ijames, Clerk 2 in charge of dispensing food stamps. “I’m tired of fighting now and I see that nothing can be done.” “Probably the hardest thing that I’ve had to face the entire time I’ve been on this job is the public abuse,” said Terry Potts, social worker. “This thing about our wages gave many people a chance to ventilate ^splaced hostilities toward the public assistance system.’' Caught in the middle of this situation is the Social Service Board, who have no control of hiring and firing except of the director.Mrs, R.E. Hoyle, chairman of the Social Service Board, said “I think the timing in this was off. It is caught in this bind of not being able to make ends meet. This refusal is a backlash from this.’.’“It’s been building ever since (Continued Page 5-8) Mementos Of The Past! The old kitchen, around 150 years old, and the old barn in the background, around 7.5-years-old, hold m any nieiiiories of the past. They are on the farm of Mr. and .Mrs. W illard Foster in the Jerusuleni Com m unity. (I’lioto by Barringer). See Story Page 58. M ocksville Adopts Budget Of ’ 5 8 9 ,8 2 2 .7 3 For Year 1973-74 A total budget of $589,822.73, the largest in the history of the Town of Mocksville, has been adopted for the year 1973-74. This is an increase of $166,564.63 from the 1972-73 budget of $423,258,10, The tax rate of $1.12 per bundled valuation remains the same as last year and Is based oil a current property valuation of $28,95:),905. This reflects an increase uf $4,760,235 during the past year ar. the result of the annexation of additional areas as (if January 1st.In the 1973-74 budget, the Town of Mocksville unlicipali-s II will receive $324,283.73 Irom taxes, $106,789.00 in revenue from utilities; $90U from the sale Ilf aulo license; $100 from pinili,';!''' license; $9,500 from iiilannible tax; $26,000 from franchise tax; $1,000 from building permits; $1,200 from rural fire protection; $1,500 from gasoline tax refund; $150 from parking fines; $1,000 from sale of cemetery lots; $4,400 from sales tax refund; $2,000 from street assessments; $3,000 from unclassified sources; $36,000 from Powell Bill funds; $72,000 from revenue sharing funds, A breakdown of the budget adopted by the Town Board of Commissioners Is as follows: General Fund Adm inistration: Rent, utilities, & janitor service. $1,500 (same as last year); Institute of Government, $1,265 (same as last year); l-eague of Municipalities. $625 (last year $360); tax listing, $400 (last year $;i68.20); audit or books, $1,000 (last year $8001; maintenance of machines, $165 (same as last year); office supplies and equipment, $1,500 (last year, $1,000); telephone, $200 (last year $250); petty cash, $200 (same as last year); salaries, $15,980 (last year $14,796; salaries, extra help, $1,620, Total department appropriation of $23,202,65. Police Department: Main tenance. $2,500 (same as last year); gas and oil. 2,200 (last year $2,000); telephone, $350 i$2.5U last year); maintenance and purchase of car, $4,000 isaine as last vear); salaries, $;t6.407 (last year $32,820); radio operator. $4,872 (same as last yiMi I office rent. $480. Total acpditment appropriation of $50,809. Fire Department: Maintenance, $4,500 (same as last year); power, $225 (last year $175); service contract for radio equipment, $360 (same as last year); telephone service, $275 (last year $150); salaries, fire chief, $324 (last year $300); salaries building inspector, $518 (last year $480). Total depart ment appropriation of $6,202.Street Department: Main tenance, $12,000 (same as last year); maintenance of equipment, $2,400 (last year $1,800); power, $10,000 ($8,000 last year); gas and oil, $l,oou (same as last year); ad vertising and printing, $I50 (same as last yean; salaries maintenance street, $11,340 (last year $10,500); salaries construction street, $5,400 ($4,200 last year); salaries maintenance equipment, $432 ($400 last year); Christmas lights,$400 (same as last year); construction, $5,000, Total department appropriation of $18,122, Sanitary Department: Salaries, $16,200; gas & oil, $2,400; maintenance of equipment. $1,000. Total department appropriation of $19,600 as compared to $22,900 garbage collection contract last year.Cemetery: Maintenance and construction. $3,000 i$500 last year); maintenance contract, $1,800 (same as last year). Total department appropriation of $4,800. Operating Expenses: Suret\ bonds and insurance. $5.UOO last year 54.:?ii. legal ex penses. $700 (same as last year); hospital insurance, $6,000 (last year $5,750); retirement, $9,000 (same as last year). Total department ap- propriaton of $20,700.Governmental Expenses: Mayor Salary, $600 (same as last year); commissioners fees, $1,000 (same as last year); attorney retainer fee, $300 (same as last yeari; municipal election. $500. Total department appropriation of $2,400, Donations: National Guard, $300 (same as last year), Davie County Health Center, $252 90 (same as last year); DaVi< Ciiuiilv Library $3,000. Total of $3.552!i)i). Capital Improveinenf $48,747.84.Kecreal ion Ciimniissii.i; *17.373.:i-l (last year $14..'il(j 2ii KeinibursenuMiIs Ktc Reimbursement for subdivisions: $1,200; Social ,Securlty, $5,000; Equipment, $22,000. A total of $28,200. Total General Fund: $273,708.73. Debt Service Bonds, $55,000 (same as last year), interest on txjnds, $46,u80 (last year $49,117.50): exchange fees. $245 (same as last year). Water Department Maintenance, $23,000 (same as last yean; construction, $:i,000 (same as last year); maintenance of equipment, $1,400 i.iaine as last yean; power, $7,500 (same as last yean, g;is and oil. $800 (same as last year I; advertising and printing il.tioo 'last year $1,500); telephone, $475 (same as last yean; State Board of Health, $64 (same as last year); salaries maintenance water, $20,000 ($16,800 last year); salaries construction water, $2,100 (same as last year); salaries maintenance equip ment, $500 (same as last year). Total department appropriation of $60,439 It Is anticipated the revenue friim water will l«* $72,000 Sewer IJepartiiient -Mainlenance. $l(i,ooo ‘same as last year '; mainlenance of equipment. $500 (same as last yean, power, $6,000 'last year $5,5001, gas & oil, $900 isame as last year I, advertising and printing, $,-)(xi ;.ame as last (Continued Page 5-B) |2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1973 H e lla r d - M ille r Mrs. Mabel A, Hellard of Route 4, Mocksville, an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Janet Susan, to Ken Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.K. Miller of Route 7, Statesville. The wedding is planned for August 12, at 3 p.m. in Dutchman Creek Baptist Church.All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the wedding. Tar Heel Kitchen By Miss York Kiker, Marketing Home Economist Summertime is squash time. If you are looking for an inex pensive vegetable, easy on the budget, the preparation time and the taste buds, you will want to consider summer squash. These squash are the varieties which are harvested while immature and when the entire squash is tender and edible. They include the yellow Crookncck. the large yellow Straightneck, the greenish- white Patty Pam, and the slender green Zucchini. The seeds of the tender- skinned squash soften in cooking and may be eaten along with the flesh. Yellow squash and zucchini do not have to be peeled for the skin is edible and add flavor plus color. Recipes |fpr simmer squash and zuc- Ichinlf are usually in- "'tercti^geable. nlelIn /electing, look for squash that' are tender and well developed, firm, fresh ap pearing, and well formed. You can identify a tender squash because the skin is glossy in stead of dull, and it is neither hard nor tough. ; Summer squash yield only 15 calories per Va cup, cooked and drained. They do have an af finity for other foods which adds extra calories. They are delicious cooked simply with onions, plus a small amount of butler, salt, and pepper for seasoning. If calories can be spared, stuffed, fried, or in casserole are delicious. Just take your choice. Skillet Squash and Onions ' 2 pounds yellow summer isquash‘ 3 medium onions, sliced thin ^ 3 tablespoons or less butter ; ‘a teaspoon salt •. ‘j teaspoon pepper ^ • Wash squash and dice Com- *bine all ingredients in skillet. iCover and cook for 20 to 30 ^minutes, or until squash and -onions are tender, stirrring Ilrequently. Makes 4 servings. LOSE WEIGHT t_OR MONEY BACJ^ ^Odrmex can help you becomc (he trim •^iirn person you want to be. Odrinex is liny tablet and easily swallowed. Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving ^No special exercise. Get rid of excess '^at and live longer. Odrinex has been Tused successfully by thousands all over •tfie country for 14 years Odrinex Plan Ifosts $3.2!) and the large economy size ^$5 25. You must lose ugly fat or your rmoney will be refunded. No questions -isked. Sold with this guarantee by: Wilkins Drug Store Cooleemee Drug Store IN T EREST —Comfort is the name of tho game in tliis casy-Koink sporlshirt of texturi'd cotton knit. It's from Tri'nd Fashions by HuDllf.v of York, Ltd. D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mockiville.N.C. 27028 Publiihed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKS VILLK EM'r.KPHlSP. 1916 1958 U AVIi: RP.COKO1899-1958 COOLEKMER JOURNAL 1906-1971 Editor-PublitherGordon Tomlinson.......................... 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 cents E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d E v a n s - Ja c o b s Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s Thomas Evans of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Jay Jacobs of Boone, N.C. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Jacobs of Albemarle, N.C. Miss Evans and Mr. Jacobs are both presently seniors at Appalachian State University in Boone.The wedding will take place at 11 a.m. at the Center Community Arbor on September 1st. 1973. All friends and neighbors are invited to attend. G o o d w in - S m ith Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd Goodwin of Route 1, Har mony, announce the engagement of their daughter, l.ovella Faye, to Gorden Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harding Smith of Route 6, Mocksville.The wedding is planned for July 28th at Pleasant View Baptist Church. Zucchini Delicious 3 slices bacon, chopped 1 cup chopped onion 3‘i cups unpeeled sliced zucchini 1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce teaspoon salt >B teaspoon popper Fry bacon slightly; add onion and cook until golden. Add remaining ingredients and cook, covered, until tender and most of sauce is absorbed (20 to 25 minutes). Yields 6 servings. French-Fried Summer Squash 3 eggs, beaten cup milk 4 teaspoons salt 4 medium summer squash, thinly sliced 2 cups corn meal Oil Combine eggs, milk and sail, to make a batter. Dip ^ a s h jt batter; roll in corn m e ^ rfb M deep fat until done. YielOs 6 servings. Baked Stuffed Squash 1 pound yellow squash 1 large onion, chopped 2 tablespoons butter Bread crumbs Dash of pepper Salt to taste Buttered bread crumbs Scrub squash and parboil whole until slightly tender. Saute onion in butter. Slice squash in half lengthwise; carefully scoop out insides. Combine onion with enough fresh bread crumbs to absorb excess moisture; mix well. Season with salt and pepper. Fill squash shells; top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake at 325 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes or until crumbs are browned. Yields 6-8 servings. Note: add crumbled, crisp bacon, ground ham, or cheese, if available, to stuffing. C lem m ons Flower And G ift Shop Opens S n id e r • S m ith Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Snider of Route 5, Lexington announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Diane to Jerry Edision Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith of 404 Spruce Street, Lexington. They will be married August 12 at Churchland Baptist Church at 3 o'clock.Miss Snider is a 1973 graduate of West Davidson High School and she is employed with the office of Dr. W.H. Snider in Spencer.Mr. Smith is a 1970 graduate of Lexington Senior High School and he received an A.A. S. degree in business administration at Davidson County Community College in 1972. He is employed with Duke Power Company. The bridc-tobe is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Seamon of Mocksville. S — One of my favorite djshes is Swiss Steak. It does not take long to prepare and it is great for guests as well as the family. Here is a good recipe: SWISS STEAK SUPREME 2 lbs. round steak 1 or 1':; inches thick 2>a cups tomatoes 1 medium sliced onion 1 tablespoon worchestershire sauce■a tablespoon black pepper 1 tsp. vinegar 1 clove garlic 2 tablespoons catsup 2 <ablespoons brown sugar 1 tsp. salt Pound 6 tablespoons flour into sides of steak. Brown in hot fat. Add all ingredients, cover, cook over low heat or in oven until tender... 2 - 24 hours. Uncover at least 15 minutes and let sauce thicken. If you don't like to bake a cake from scratch, then there are so many good cake mixes on the market today. You can use your imagination and variation of a basic cake mix to suit yourself. I have this recipe: 1 yellow cake mix (use as directed) 1 stick margarineI can sliced peaches (drained) u cup corn flakes '2 cup raisins (nuts may be substituted) 'a cup brown sugar 1 tsp. ginger 1 tsp. vanilla '2 cup peach juice '4 lb. cheese (optional) Mix cake mix as directed .on package. Melt margarine in oblong baking pan. Add brown sugar in pan. Drain peaches next. Then, pour in cake mix, Add corn flakes, ginger, vanilla, peach juice, raisins or nuts on top of cake mix. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 minutes or more until done.If desired, 5 minutes before cake is done, remove from oven and place slices of cheese on top and brown for 5 minutes more. A new flower shop specializing in permanent ‘ flower arrangements as well as live potted arrangements is now open in the Craver Building on Highway 158 in Clemmons. Clemmons Flower and Gift Shop, located in the rear of the Craver Building directly behind James H. Vickers Nationwide Insurance Agency is operated by Mrs. Betty Burcham of Rt. 3, Mocksville in a partnership with Dan Smith of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Burcham who is cer tified in flower arranging and floristry has 20 years ex perience in the field. Woman Injured In NC 901 Wreck A woman was injured in an accident around 7 p. m. Monday on N. C. 901, 7'/2 miles west of Mocksville. Mrs. Dona Wood Felker of Mocksville, Rt. 4 was taken to the Davis Hospital in Statesville and released. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Mrs. Felker was operating a 1970 Ford pickup on the County Line Rioad and pulled out in the path of a 1973 Chevrolet being (Iriven by Rex Allen Keller, Jr., of Mocksville Rt. 7, heading west on NC SOL Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $2,000, and $1500 to the pickup. Mrs. Felker was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Loses Control An estimated $300 damage was done to a 1972 Ford Tuesday, around 1:30 a. m., when the driver lost control on the Williams Road, and ran off the roadway. There was no injury. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Eddie Lee Frank of Mocksville Rt. 1 was operating the motor vehicle. The accident occurred on the Williams Road G-miles east of Mocksville. .Safeguard The Federal Apprenticeship Act of 19.37 authorizes the Secretary of Labor to formulate and promote the extension of labor standards necessary to safeguard the welfare of apprentices. She did flower arranging for the S. H. Kress Company’s two stores prior to opening her own shop here. She also has taught flower arranging and had ad ditional courses at Davidson Community College in flower arranging, art and nursing. “This has been a dream of mine for a long time,” Mrs. Burcham said concerning opening the shop “I hope to build it into a full time job,” she added. At the present Mrs. Burcham is also working part-time as a nurses aid at the N. C. Jewish Home in Clemmons. The shop will feature all types of artificial flower arrangements including wreaths, corsages, table decorations, etc. as well as live potted plants. The shop will be open Monday iWciugh Saturday from 9 until 6 p; m. The Brow Is B ack The eyebrow (neglected since the ’20s when no self-respect ing vamp appeared without a heavily penciled brow to raise) is back. It’s up to you to make that quirky little strand of hair separating widow’s peak from lashes part of your fashion message this season.To pick up on the brow beat don’t neglect grooming. Whether you opt for thick or thin, you have to get rid of stray hairs. Make it painless by tweezing after a pore- opening hot bath. Slather brows with vaseline or cold cream before plucking to further desensitize skin. If your brows lack color or shape, fill in and perk them up with Maybelline Liqui- matic Brow, the first auto matic, liquid brush-on brow. Comes in four natural colors . . . and a lightener that tones dark brows paler. This new brow beautifier is water proof, so the color stays set even if you’re an avid scuba diver. T h e F a s h io n S h o p D o e s n t H a v e A S a le V e ry O fte n B u t W h e n T h e y H a v e A S a le , T H E Y H A V E A Pharmacy Comments Study points to Vitam in E A Duke L’niver.sity Mt*dii*iil not ciiangod fast enough,” Centor ri'sean luT lias found .Menzel oonlinui‘d, “to ad’e- cvideiiLC tliat a Vitamin K- quately prolwl him against rich diet can help protccl an incri'asing toxic environ-tlu" lungs from the I'flVcts of mcnt.” noxious air pollutanis such Though no one knows ex- as ozone and nitrogen di- actly how Vitamin E works, the best theory is that it Dr. Daniel Menzel says aits as an antioxidant, pro- that his findings offer a pos- tei ting and preventing thesible answer to the pre vention of emphysema and otiier chronic lung diseases whii’li are enviroinnentaiiy triggered. ".Man’s diet has damaging effects caused by oxidation within the lungs, whicii in turn is caused part- l\ by inhaling air borne pol- lutant.s. W i l k i n s D r u g C o . S a v With SaUty PHONt 634 2121 MOCKSVILLE m s Tih jhi>\ jn.J inr.i U (' ,'>( //( I ' Ou'UMlits. tipinti'Hs. ii> .‘lit ’ritnjs unJ JUNIOR Dresses S A L E Junior Sophisticates Misses and Half Sizes 49 PAIR OF Old Town Jeans Reg. $12.00 Nou. *8"" Long Dresses, Long Skirts And Jum psuits u p t o V 2 ‘’■ff- rO L V E S W R Coals ALL CURRENT STYLES OF SHADOWLINE G r e a t ly R e d u c e d Sale Starts Thursday At 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Closed Until 5:00 Open FrI. Night 9:00. All Sales Final-NO Refunds. Gowns, Robes And Slips G r e a t l y R e d u c e d ALL Short Shorts S um m er Tops Reduced 45 PAIR Sandals fs jo w 1 / 2 P r ic e MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES The Fashion Shop, Inc. 42 Court Sq. Mocksville, N.C. RETURN FROM TOUR OF STATES Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Smith have returned to their home on Route 0. after a 17 day tour of 23 states. While in Odessa, Texas they visited former Davie County residents, Mr. and Mrs. Zero Foster. SPEND WEEK WITH PARENTS Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Holshouser Jr. and children, Carla, Brad and Chris of Mauldin. S. C. spent last week here visiting Mrs. Holshouser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull on Salisbury Street. The family also spent part of their vacation in Raleigh with Mr. Holshouser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Holshouser. TO WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Mrs. J. C. Collette of Yadkinville Road, and her daughter, Mrs. Janie C. Donaldson and Mrs. Frances C. Dunn of Winston-Salem, spent last week vacationing in Williamsburg, Virginia, VISIT IN ARKANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bean of Craftwood spent last week in Magnolia, Arkansas with Mrs. Bean’s brother and sistpr- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Doyle Shore and family. While there, they visited friends whom they had not seen since moving from Magnolia twenty one years ago. Mrs. Beatrice Shore returned to her home in Cooleemee with the Beans after spending the past two months there with her sons, Jack Shore and Doyle Shore and families. All are former residents of Cooleemee. JONES FAMILY REUNION Spending last week here with Mrs. J. W. Jonvs on North Main Street were her son and daughter-in-law, M' and Mrs. Bill Jones and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Mears and children, Scotty and Denise of Azle, Texas. Also here was Don Jones of Azle and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carlyle and son, Cris of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. On Sunday, a Jones family dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix at their home on North Main Street. IN BOONE FOR WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. John Walker spent the past weekend in Boone. While there, they attended the drama, “Horn In The West" VISITS UNCLE AND AUNT Miss Jill Walker spent the past weekend with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Berrier on Route 7. HERE FOR FEW DAYS S-Sgt. and Mrs. Roger D. Williams and son of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro, are spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. Brownie Williams on Rt. 7, and her mother and friends in Salisbury. PATIENT AT FORSYTH HOSPITAL Shirley Studevant of Route 2, Advance, is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. HOME FROM BAY HEAD, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Will Martin and Happy Martin returned home Monday from Bayhead, New Jersey where they have been vacationing since June 15th. Their other daughter. Miss Mary Brook Martin remained in Bayhead with Mrs. Martin’s sister, Mrs. Henry Kunhardt in order to play in a tennis tournament. Mr. Martin joined his family on July 3, for a short vacation and to drive them home. RETURN FROM BEACH Mrs, Charlotte Boger of Route 3 and her mother, Mrs, Eva Miller of Tyro, and Miss Jimmy Brown of Mocksville spent last week at Crescent Beach, S, C, VISIT WITH SON Mr, and Mrs. H. C, Steele spent last week in Virginia Beach, Virginia visiting their son, Tony. RETURNS FROM VIRGINIA Mrs. Lester P. Martin returned from Victoria, Virginia last ’Tuesday after spending a few days there with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver. VISITORS FROM LEXINGTON Misses Debbie and Cathy McDaniel of Cloverdale Road in Lexington, formerly of Route 2, Mocksville, are spending this week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sidden and son, Jamey in Chapel Hill. SIDDENS HERE FROM CHAPEL HILL Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sidden and son, Jamey of Chapel Hill spent last week with their families, Mrs. Faille Sidden and family of Church Street and other relatives on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hutchins and the Sidden family spent last Thursday in the mountains. This was Jamey’s first trip to the mountains. WEST COAST CAMPING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakeley and daughters, Susan and Cathy, have returned from a month’s camping trip to the West Coast. Taking the Northern route through Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana, they went to Yellowstone National Park to spend a few days. From there, they went to Idaho, Oregon and Washington. California was nice, especially the Northern part where the Redwood trees grow. While in Calif., they visited Mr. and Mrs. George Foster in Atwater and visited Disneyland. In Utah, they visited Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon and the Grand Canyon in Arizona. En route home, they spent a few days in New Mexico and toured Carlsbad Caverns. They also toured Juarez, Mexico. VISIT IN AUGUSTA, GA. Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Junker and their grandson. Bill Junker, visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John Long Jr. and sons in Augusta, Ga. from last Tuesday until Friday. Mrs. John LeGrand accompanied them to Augusta where she visited her sisters. Miss Mae Johnson and Miss Marguerite Johnson. VACATION AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Gantt and children, Kelly and Scott and Candy Everidge spent five days last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S.C. VISITORS FROM N.Y.-N.J. H. Kenneth Giles of New York City and Miss Evelyn C. Giles of Browns Mill, New Jersey spent a recent weekend in the county, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Wilson and family. HAVE VISITORS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cashwell of Ingold, Mr. and Lawrence Harris and Mr. and Mrs, Redford Williams of Raleigh and Dr, and Mrs, Redford Williams Jr, and daughter, Jennifer of Durham, were guests Sunday of Misses Mary and Jane McGuire and Mr. and Mrs, A.W, O’Brien on Hardison Road. VISIT BROTHER IN LA GRANGE Miss Beverly Hensley of Route 1, Woodleaf and Miss Jane Rumple of Mocksville, spent last week with Miss Hensley's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Padgett and family in I.«jGrange, Georgia. VISIT IN NASHVILLE, TENN.Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Howard and son, Jack Howard of Sain Road, spent from July 4th until the latter part of the week in Nashville, Tennessee, the guests of Mr. Howard's brother and sisler-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Howard. They also visited Cherokee en route to Nashville. VISIT MOTHER SUNDAY S'isiting .Mrs. George Rowland Sunday at her home on ■Maple Avenue were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Howland and sons, George and Drew ol Charlotte GRA.N'DSON AND FAMILY HERE Ml' mid Mrs Andy Klliotl and child ot Shelby, spent July 4lh here with Andy's grandlather, Hoy Feezor on Jericho Riuul A'l' BLOWING ROCK \ aiiiliiiiiirit; ul Blowing Hoc'k during the fourth of July iiohiia.v.s were ,Mi and Mrs Jell C'audell and Mr and .Mrs I'liesli r Hliickweliier While there, they visited Mr and .Mrs tieiie liuwinaii at iheir summer home there DAVli: COUNTY ENTKRPRISF. RITORD, THURSDAY, JULY i:. I*)?.! - 3 Local Girl Married Saturday In Charlotte's St. John's Baptist MRS. JAMES BRADLEY HOOTS ......was Betty Grey Allen Allen - Hoots Vows Are Spoken In Turrentine Baptist Church Miss Betty Grey Allen and James Bradley Hoots were united in marriage Saturday, June 30, in a 3 p,m, ceremony at Turrentine Baptist Church, Mocksville. The Reverend Bill Creason was the officiating minister. The vows were spoken before an altar decorated with two candelabra covered with ivy which formed an arch and two baskets of gladioli and ferns. Miss Martha Barney, organist, and Miss Teresa Smith, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Allen of Route 4, Mocksville, is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School.The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hoots Sr., of Rt. 2, Mocksville, is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed as produce manager with Heffner's Land of Food in Clemmons. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of silk organza styled with an empire bodice of Venice lace, camelot sleeves and scooped neckline. She wore a chapel length mantilla of silk illusion trimmed with lace and carried a white prayer book centered with a white orchid and showered with satin ribbon and valley lilies. Mrs. Bobby Hoots Jr., sister- in-law of bridegroom, was matron of honor. Miss Janet Allen, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Wood, Miss Diane Barney, Miss Sandra Bailey and Mrs.Ernest Gaither. The matron of honor wore a floor length gown of blue taffeta overlaid with floral organza. Her empire waistline was accented with blue velvet ribbon and she carried a single white mum with blue streamers. The bridesmaids wore identical dresses as the honor attendant in pink and carried white mums with pink streamers. Donna Smiley of Advance was flower girl and Jeff Gaither of Mocksville, was ring bearer. Gater Mottinger and Bobby Hoots Jr. were acolytes. Mrs. Edward Ballard presided at the guest register,Mr. Hoots was his son's best man. Ushers were Clater Mottinger, Bobby Hoots Jr., Denny Allen and Glenn Bailey. Bryan Hoots was junior usher. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en tertained with a reception in the fellowship building of the church immediately following the ceremony. The guests were greeted by the hosts and the bridal party. Mrs. Don Wood served the wedding cake and Mrs. Roger Hutchen poured punch. Assisting in receiving and serving were Mrs. Virgil Potts of Advance, Miss Martha Hoover of Cooleemee, and Mist Pam Presnell and Miss Lynn Sain of Mocksville. The bridal table was covered with a pink cloth with lace overlay. The centerpiece was an arrangement of pink mums with ivy runners encircling the crystal punch bowl. Mints, nuts and pickles were also served. The newlyweds left for their honeymoon to the coast following the reception after which they will live on Route 3, Mocksville. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hoots Sr. were hosts at a dinner Friday evening prior to the Allen-Hoots wedding rehearsal. The dinner was given at the Village Restaurant in Clemmons.A three course dinner was served to the bridal couple and their wedding party. ’The couple chose this time to present their attendants with gifts. The T-shaped table was covered with white linen cloths accented with red napkins and place cards in red and white. The centerpiece for the bride's table was a crystal and silver bowl filled with pink mums, carnations and snapdragons flanked by pink tapers in silver candelabra. A large whue wedding bell suspended from the ceiling and showered with white satin ribbons and valley lilies hung over the long table. Thirty five guests attended the dinner. COOK-OUT James Bradley Hoots who married Miss Betty Grey Allen on June 30, was honored with a cook-out on Thursday night prior to his Saturday wedding. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson at their home in Farmington. Picnic tables on the lawn were covered with red and white checked cloths with centerpieces of hollyhocks. Mr. Hoots was given a cor sage of kitchen gadgets and the bridal couple was given an out door grill. Each guest brought a gag gilt to be opened. The supper menu consisted of grilled hamburgers, baked beans, potato chips, pickles and watermelon. LOSE UGLY FAT Start lo sing w eight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX is a tiny tabtet that will help curb your desire for excess food. Eat less-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . . start today. MONADEX rosts S3.00 tor a 20 day supply apd S5.00 for twice the amount. Lose ugly (at or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: Wilkins Drug Store MOCKSVILLK, NC MAIL ORDKRS FILLF.D FUN AT LAKE NORMAN Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Smith, Miss Tempie Davis, Miss Linda Smith and Miss Hilda Tucker spent from Friday through Sunday of last week at Lake Norman skiing and boating. VISITS SONS IN ATLANTA, GA. Mrs. Brownie Williams of Mocksville, Rt. 7, and Mrs. Hazel Thornburg of Greensboro spent last week visiting Mrs, William's sons, S-Sgt, Ken Gerald Williams and family at Fort Stewart, Georgia and M-Sgt, William B. Williams’and family at Fort Rucker, Alabama. They also fished one dav at Deslin, Florida while there, S-Sgt, Williams and family spent the past weekend in Cooleemee with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence M.vers and with Mrs. Williams on Mocksville Kt, 7 S-Sgt. Williams left Sunday for Ft, Jackson. S.C. for two week's training Mrs. Williams and daughter, Shannon will remain here in Cooleemee while he is away. ENTERS HILLHAVEN AT WINSTON Mrs. J.E. Greenhalgh of .North Main Street who has been a iwlient at Davie County Hospital for a broken arm, entered Hillhaven. formerly. .Medi-Center, in Winston-Salem on Julv 4. TO LAKE NOHMA.V Sl'NDAV Dr and Mrs W M l^ng, their grunddauglUer, Miss l.isa Clark and .Miss Ann Stirratt of Maiideville, Louisaiia who are visiting the Longs, spent Sunday at Lake .Norman They were gut>slsol Dr. Long's brother and sister-in-law, Mr and ,Mrs UK'ke Long AITKND HOUSE PAKTV Dr and .Mrs Hem y C. Sprinkle attended llie aimuai Jordan iiouse party held at the home ot Senator and .Mrs B Kverelle Jordiiii al Iheir summer home at Montreal The Spnnkle.s «cre there trom .Suiuiav until last Thursdas Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Keller of Route 3 announce the birth of a daughter, Angela Renee, born June 2,')th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 9 ozs. and was 19':; inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow of Route 4 and paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller of Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Merrell, Charlotte, announce the birth of a son, Michael Wayne, born June 25th at Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Lloyd of Charlotte are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Wayne Merrell of Rt. 1, Mocksville is the paternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Wilson, Jr. of Newport News, V'irginia, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorian Deloris, born July 5th, in Mary Immaiculate Hospital in Newport News. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 6 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard of Mocksville and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Wilson of Newport News. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Linville of Kernersville, Route 3, announce the birth of a daughter, DeLana Lynne. She was born Saturday, July 7th, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, weighed five pounds and eleven ounces and Iwenty-one inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Edna C. Griffin of Route 3, Mocksville, and the late Grover C. Griffin. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Linville of Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. Bremon Dane Hilton of Route 7 announce the birth of a son, Bremon Dane, Jr., born at Davie County Hospital July 10. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 3'z ozs. and was 19'2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Hall, Sr. of Mocksville. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilton of Advance. Sp5 and Mrs. Richard C. Davis of Mineral Wells, Texas, announce the birth of a son, Randy Curtsi, born Saturday, July 7 at Beach Army Hospital at Mineral Wells, Texas. The baby weighed 8 lb. 11 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ezra E. Davis of Berryville, Ark. Mrs. Davis is the former Gail Allison. Cathy Paige To Complete Practical Nursing Course Miss Cathy Paige of Mocksville will complete requirements this summer for a vocational diploma in the field of practical nursing at Ran dolph Technical Institute, in Asheboro, North Carolina. Graduation exercises will be held on August 26, at Asheboro High School Auditorium.She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Paige of Route 3, Mocksville. Miss Carolyn Ann Shore became the bride of James Dor.sey Chandler, Jr. Saturday, July 7, at SI. John's Baptist Qnirch in Charlotte, N.C. Dr. James B. Anderson, Jr. performed the 2 p.m. double ring ceremony. Miss Cheryl Hamilton, organist, and Mrs, Faye B, Dominey, soloist, presented the musical program. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Francis Blaine Shore of 531 Church Street, Mocksville, and the grand daughter of Mrs, S,R, Lathain of Mocksville, She received a BS degree in Elementary Education from Pfeiffer College and a M. Ed in Reading degree from UNC-CH and is employed as a special reading teacher at Winterfield Elementary School in Charlotte. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dorsey Chandler of Johnson City, Tennessee, graduated from East Tennessee State University with a BS degree in accounting. He is employed as cost accountant with Lincoln Property Company in Charlotte. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight silk organza and re-embroidered Alencon lace with Venise lace accents. The modified empire bodice had lace appliques as well as the long puffed and cuffed sleeves. The skirt was of A-line design and held a full chapel length train. Lace appliques in length rows enhanced the gown and train. Her headpiece was a lace- covered Juliet cap holding a full finger tip mantilla entirely bordered with matching Venise lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white and pale yellow roses and gyp- sophilia. Miss Linda Rackley, room mate of the bride in Charlotte, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Williams of Charlotte and Mrs. William Landis, III, of Fayetteville.The attendants wore long dresses of yellow crepe covered with yellow silk organza. The long puffed sleeves and scooped-neck design of the dresses was completed by an empire waistline accented with a yellow ribbon streamer bow in back. They carried nosegays of daisies and gypsophilia accented with green ribbon and streamers. The mother of the bride wore a long sleeved street length dress of aqua lace-designed knit. Matching accessories and a corsage of pale yellow glomelias completed her costume. ’The mother of the groom wore a long-sleeved street length dress of pale green silk shantung. She wore mat ching accessories and a corsage of yellow glomelias. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. S.R. Latham, wore a dress of rose pink knit with long sleeves of matching silk organza, navy accessories and a corsage of miniature carnations in shades of pink and rose.Mr. Chandler was his son’s best man. Ushers were Jerry Shore of Shelby, rother of the bride; Charles Lintz of Greenville, Tenn.; Rev. Fred Dufford of Laurens, S.C,; and, Wallace Henderson of Charlotte, RECEPTION The bride's parents en tertained at a reception at St. John’s Fellowship Hall following the ceremony.Miss Jeanette Shore of Yadkinville, Mrs. W.H. Benson of Charlotte, Mrs. Charles Lintz and Mrs. Thomas Davis of f4. MRS. JAMES DORSEY CHANDLER .........was Carolyn Ann Shore Greenville, Tenn. served the refreshments. Mrs. Clarence Shore of Yadkinville played piano music during the reception. Miss Barbara Benson of Charlotte kept the guest register. The bridal table was covered with a white lace cloth. Two silver candelabra decorated with yellow daisies were used on t(ie table. Floral arrangements of white and pale yellow roses were also used in the room. After a wedding trip to Georgia and the Smokey Mountains, the couple will be at home at 1943-F Eastway Drive, Charlotte. Miss Barnes Is Shower Honoree A miscellaneous shower was given Saturday night at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. Lonnie Driver on Route 2, honoring Miss Brenda Barnes, bride- elect of the Driver’s grandson, Eugene Hunter. The home was decorated throughout with garden flowers in shad^ of yellow and white. M iss Barnes was given a corsage of yellow carnations by the hostess as she arrived. The refreshment table was covered with a yellow satin cloth with an overlay of ivory lace. ’The centerpiece was an arrangement of yellow gladioli and candles in candelabra. Cake squares were served by Mrs. Clarence Driver and pineapple punch poured by Mrs. Gray Etchison. Pickles, nuts and mints and were also served to approximately thirty guests. A large bowl of dahlias under a white umbrella graced the gift table. Special guest was the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Nell ’Tyndall of Winston-Salem. Miss Barnes and Mr. Hunter will marry July 28, in Baileys Chapel United Methodist Church. For travel, the bride wore a blue and white checked knit suit with short puffed sleeves, white collar and cuffs and matching' accessories. Her corsage was of, yellow rosebuds.- REHEARSAL DINNER Following the wedding rehearsal Friday, July 6, the bride and groom entertained at a buffet dinner at the Ramada Inn East. Approximately 25 guests enjoyed a meal of sliced roast beef, chicken, assorted cheeses, potato salad, macaroni salad, various congealed salads, hot rolls and a selection of desserts. The head table and the small tables for four were decorated with fresh flowers and in dividual basket favors filled with homemade mints. The decorations carried out a yellow and white color scheme. William H. Benson of Charlotte served as master of ceremonies for the festivities which included presenting gifts to the bridesmaids and ushers and a surprise birthday cake to the groom’s father.__________ Telephone Answering Service What Do Wc Do? How Docs The AnswerinE Service Work? Who Answen Your Calls? How Do Wc Answer Your Calls? Wliat Docs Our Service Consist Of? Wlio Uses Our Service? What Types Of Service Are Available? Why don’t you give us a call at 634-5200 and let us give you the answer to the WHAT! WHO! AND HOW! of your telephone. T H U R S D A Y - F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y Your Happy Shopping Store Beautiful 5 - 7 Groujjs; $1.00 per Child See your child in Black & White, also Y oui baby's si>ecvol chdrm captuied by our specialist \n chUd photography just ihe gift for eveiyone m the fam ily! All ages - fam ily groups, too L im ii one special per person. Y ou'll see finished pictures NOT PR O O FS - m just a few days Choose 8 X lO's. 5 X 7's Of wallet Exclusive with BELK and LEGGETT STORES Photographer Hours: THURSDAY 9:30 • 12:00 1:00 - 5:30 FRIDAY 9:30 • 12:00 1:00 - 7:30 SATURDAY 9:30 • 12:00 1:00 ■ 5:00 4'- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1973 Dr. Wagoner And Children Dr. W.R. Wagoner, who celebrated his 15th anniversary June 30 as president of the Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina, Inc., takes time to show an hour glass In his office to a group of new children in care. B ap tist H om es P resid en t M arlis A nniversaiy On June 30 Dr. W. R. Wagoner, president of the Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina, Inc., marked his ISth year as president of the Southeast’s largest child caring institution. Dr. Wagoner came to the agency as general superin tendent in 1958 and his title was later changed to president. His administration has been characterized by strengthening exisiting programs and developing existing programs and developing services in areas of unmet need in the field of child care. He became president of the Baptist Children’s Homes after nearly 20 years of active pastoral service. Dr. Wagoner is a graduate of Lewisville (N. C.) High School, Mars Hill College and Wake Forest University. He received the B. D„ Th. M., and Th. D. degrees from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. His doctoral degree is in the field of Christian ethics and sociology. Dr. Wagoner has done graduate research at the University of Louisville in Louisville, Ky., Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is married to the former Elizabeth Tucker of Winston- Salem. They have three children, Otis, who is a graduate student at the University of Southern California; Anne, who lives in Beaufort, N. C.; and Bruce, who is a ninth grader. The Wagoners make their home at 503 Willow Dr., ’Thomasville. Dr. Wagoner, the youngest of nine children, was reared on a farm near Lewisville in Forsyth County. During college and seminary studies, he served as pastor of churches in North Carolina and Kentucky. Following graduation from the seminary, he served as pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church at Chapel Hill, North Winston Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, and the First Baptist Church of North Wilkesboro. Recognized in child care circles across the country. Dr. Wagoner served as president of the North Carolina Child Care Association from 1963-1964; president of Southern Baptist Child Care Executives from 1966-1967; and was the first president of the Southern Baptist Social Service Association organized in 1969. He served on the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Social Service Association from 1964-1968. The Baptist leader has addressed Baptist state con ventions throughout the nation and conducted numerous seminars for executives in inter-denominational child care meetings. He was a representative to the White House Conference on Children and Youth and to the Baptist World Youth Congress, an in ternational conference on youth held in Beruit, Lebanon in 1962. In 1971 Dr. Wagoner was named “Alumnus of the Year” by Mars Hill College. During his 15 years as administrator, 13 cottages for children have been built on the various campuses across the state. Eight residences for staff have been constructed during his tenure and a recreation- gymnasium building and an infirmary have been built at Kennedy Home in Kinston. A general administration office building, a library, and a Child Development Center have been added at Mills Home in ’I^omasville, while numerous other buildings have been renovated.Odum Home in Pembroke, the first Indian orphanage in the state, was turned over to the Baptist Children’s Homes by former trustees and in 1960 a colonial complex which houses 24 children was dedicated there.The state's oldest registered Holstein dairy herd was moved from Mills Home to a modern facility at Kennedy Home. The agency opened Broyhill Home near Waynesville-Clyde in 1971 10 serve children in western North Carolina. A Maternity Home began operation in 1970. Four ad ditional area offices were opened in Asheville, Haleigh. diarlolle and Fayetteville to make social service more readily available to families in need. An extensive training program for social workers, liouseparents, and other child care workers, promoted through the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has been utilized.The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina requested the Homes to provide a Child Development Center to serve as a model for pre-school child care and education. It was opened in 1965 and has been under the direction of Mrs. Wagoner since its inception. Children from the Thomasville area are served year-round in nursery school, kindergarten, and day care. In addition, the Center offers professional help to churches across the state interested in beginning any phase pf pre-school education. In 1964 a vacation cottage was built on Bogue Banks near Morehead City. It affords children and staff recreational opportunities throughout the year. Wall Home in Wallburg provides an adventure program for boys who live with houseparents in a semi-rural environment. Greer Home near Chapel Hill was established in 1963 to provide intensive care for a limited number of children with special needs. A development department was established by the agency in 1965 to stimulate grants, special gifts, deferred giving and estate planning from friends of the Homes. During the past year the Baptist Children’s Homes provided care and related servies for more than 1,300 children and maintained a close working relationship with 2,000 parents and relatives. FOXFIRE 2-A continuation of the unique story told in THE FOXFIRE BOOK- a practical source of information about moving back to the land, filled with the warmth, humor and wisdom of early America. FOXFIRE 2 deals with ghost stories, spring wild plant foods, spinning and weaving, mid- wifing, burial customs, corn shuckin’s, wagon making apd more affairs of -pl^in living. These things were told by one generation of Appalachian people to their grandchildren. LOOK DOWN THAT WIN DING RIVER, by Lucien Burman. An informal profile of the Mississippi by an author hailed as “The new Mark Twain” for his richly humorous interpretation of life on the Mississippi after the turn of the century. With Mr. Burman, the reader visits interesting places along the Mississippi, meets colorful characters, old timers of the Golden Age of steam boats; and learns that though outward appearances have changed, the river remains basic^y the same; turbulent, untamable, unpredictable. WINNIE RUTH JUDD: THE TRUNK MURDERS, by Dobkins and Hendricks. The true story of the most incredible murderess of this century and the strange events after, 1931- 1972. STARFLIGHT AND OTHER IMPROBABILITIES, by Ben Bova. This is a fascinating exploration of the thin edge, the line between fact and speculation-the kind of discoveries and concepts from which science-fiction writers build stories. Bova's vivid style makes clear the complex ideas of astronomy and ohvsics Farm ington ^Th^hunderslorn^ndTIeav^ rain and heavy hailstorm of last Sunday did much damage to the corn and garden truck. The hail hit only in spots,Mr. and Mrs. Frazier of Lake Park, Gla. have been visiting his sister Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. While here they with Miss Frances Tabor of Statesville and Miss Margaret Brock visited John Tabor, a patient in Cane Hospital in (jreensboro'. Mr. Tabor is recuperating slowly.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Nicliolson of Knoxville Tenn. arrived in Winston-Salem where Mr. and Mrs, Grady met them and brought them to their summer home for a two week stay and visit in the village with relatives and friends. Saturday night they were supper guests of Mrs, J.W. Williams and Miss Pheobe Eaton.Sunday visilurs of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr, and Mrs. Roger Moore of Winston-Salem of Winston-Salem, Mrs. James York, Mrs. Brantley York and baby Gywn of Mocksville. Sunday guests of the George Tuckers, to help them celebrate Mr. Tucker's 81st birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin. Karen Amos. Mr. and Mrs. George Linville. Lynn and Penny all of Walkertown. textbooks and turns them into exciting reading. Suddenly the improbable becomes possible- just around the corner of tomorrow. SERPICO-THE COP WHO DEFIED THE SYSTEM, by Peter Maaas. From the time he was a boy the only thing that mattered to Frank Serpico was to become a good cop, upholding law and order. Yet on his first assignment as a rookie he found bribery, graft and extortion all around him. He set out to do something about it. Rebuffed at every turn, Serpico finally showed what one man can accomplish if he cares enough and has the courage to buck the system. There has been qnly one Frank Serpico. J.C. Stroud Is Awarded Plaque A special award was presented 7-6-73 to J.C. Stroud, who owns J.C. Strouds Grocery & Shell Sta. Rt. 1 in Mocksville, N.C.The award, a plaque bearing two rare silver dollars (one Eisenhower Dollar and one Liberty Head Dollar), two Kennedy Half-Dollars and a specially minted commemorative coin set in an automotive engine design, was presented for exceptional customer service by a representative of The Gates Rubber Company, The Denver-based rubber company sponsors this nationwide contest (now in its 41st year) to reward service station personnel who provide ex ceptional customer service. A fleet of “Gates Mystery Cars” regularly travels across the country stopping at service stations. Each "Mystery Car” has a purposely installed, worn fan belt. Award Pla.) )ques are presented to station personnel who notice the defective belt and offer to replace it. Golden Age Club Wednesday morning at ten thirty two senior citizens gathered in the Rotary Hut to celebrate the 197 birthday anniversary of the United States, Tlicy began by singing the Star Spangled Banner and America the Beautiful, Rev, J.B, Holcomb, teacher of a Bible Class at Blaise Baptist Church, He also broadcast a Bible message each Sunday morning at 8:15 from WDSL Radio statin, brought an en couraging message on a mature life. He used the twelfth verse of the 92 Psalm as scripture reading. Happy birthday was sung to the following honoring them on their July birthday anniversaries, Miss Amy Ratledge, Mrs, Bessie Latham, Mrs, Panys Knootz and M.D, Preston, it was reported that Mrs Kate Greenhough who has been a patient in the Davie County Hospital was transferred on Wednesday to Medicare in Winston-Salem. The program was given by Mrs. Mildred H. Foster of Cooleeniee on Cancer Care of the Blue Cross Blue Shield Hospital Insurance. An hour of social fellowship was enjoyed with light refreshments. RAIN! Permanent display. Microwave relay tower at Brown Summit. Permanent display. Ground echo from buildings around TV 2. (Not clouds, but rain! Clouds don't count!) HARD RAIN! Moving northeast. No rain east of Guilford County, though it could be very cloudy. RADAR SCREEN PHOTO shows weather picture for about 50 miles surrounding the WFMY-TV building. t u S R A tU M ¥/E£K rH B l Starts Monday! on Channel 2 Evening News a t 6 pm and N ightbeat a t 11pm 50Nautical Miles NO RAIN! On all regularly scheduled local TV 2 newscasts from now on. Plus periodic exposure during the entire broadcast day on Channel 2. WHAT IS IT? WFMY-TV has installed airborne weather radar to provide viewers with rapid and easily recognizable weather information. We’ll show you jf it’s raining, where it’s raining, how much rain is falling, and where it’s heading. Each complete scan on the radar takes only four seconds. WHERE IS THE RADAR LOCATED? TV 2 RADAR WEATHER is'located in the WFMY-TV building — the radolne antenna’s on the roof, and the control units and screen are inside the TV station itself. The center of the screen, at all times, is at Channel 2. Most times, you’ll see the weather picture 50 nautical miles in all directions from the TV 2 location. RADAR CROSS SECTION shows no rain in sight any where. These range marks indicate 10 nautical miles from ground zero at TV 2; this range is 50 nautical miles. Martinsville Eden Danville Mt. Ail |\/inst(B Salem tvZ a .w. Lexinf^n High Poin^ Siler City Durham Sanford WHAT YOU’LL SEE ON CHANNEL 2. WFMY-TV will electronically combine two elements - the radar weather picture from the display scope, with a map of Piedmont cities — to show precisely the location of rain storms. Get more details on TV 2 RADAR WEATHER all this week on: The Good Morning Show at 6:00 AM, Channel 2 Evening News at 6:00 PM, and Nightbeat at 11:00 PM. Special features designed to help you understand TV 2 RADAR WEATHER. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1973 - 5 W o r ld W a r I M e d a ls A v a ila b le Dean M a rtin To P resent C ountry M usic Series M rs. Art Voungberg is shown here with her daughters, Terri and Traci, who arc m odeling the crocheted swim suits she made them. Mrs. Youngberg attended the classes in Creative Stitchery at the Mocksviile Division of Davidson County Com m unity College. The suits are m ade of pink and yellow yarn. ... about your Social Security Widows who have been get ting survivors payments from social security but who have been severely disabled for the last 2 years may be eligible for Medicare starting July 1, 1973, but they must file a disability claim. Medicare has been available only to people 65 and over. Starting in July, the Govern ment health care insurance will be extended automatically to all disabled people under 65 if they’ve received monthly social security disability payments for 2 years or more.But some severely disabled widows 50 and over have never applied for disability payments. Generally they’ve been getting social security survivors benefits because they’re 60 or over or they’ve been getting benefits as widowed mothers who have have young or disabled children in their care. To get Medicare, these widows must file a claim for disability payments. As soon as possible they should call, write, or visit the social security of fice. If a widow is unable to make the contact, a friend or relative may help. For more information call the Social Security Office, Salisbury, N.C. 633-6470. Q. I just started working full time and my first two check stubs showed the wrong social security number. What should I do? A. Report the error to your employer as soon as possible, and show him your social security card so he can correct his records right away. Q. Is Medicare coverage for the disabled the same as the Medicare coverage now provided for people 65 and older? A. Yes, the only difference is in the requirement for getting Medicare coverage. Disabled people must have been getting monthly social security disability payments for 24 consecutive months. There Is a special provision (or people who need a kidney transplant or dialysis. Q. I’ve been getting monthly social security disability benefits since 1967, and I know I’m eligible for Medicare coverage. Will my minor children, who also gel monthly checks as my dependents, be able to get Medicare coverage, too? A. No. The recent change In the law extends Medicare coverage only to disabled workers like you, and to disabled widows and widowers 5U to fiS, people 18 and over who receive social security benefits because they became disabled before 22, and certain other disabled people. Minor children are not included. Q. When I signed up for medical insurance under Medicare, I couldn't get hospital insurance because I hadn’t worked long enough under social security. However, my sister told me that Uiis has recently been changed. How do I apply for hospital insurance coverage’’ A. fall, write, or visit your social security office to apply. I’ersoiis. like yourself, who previously couldn't get hospital insurance co\erage may now enroll at a cost u( i:i:i per niunth. The enrollment period for 1973 extends through August. If you do not enroll by August 31, 1973, you will not be able to enroll until the next general enrollment period ~ the first 3 months of 1974. Q. Both my husband and I get monthly social security retirement checks based on my husband’s work record. I know that a person getting checks can earn as much as $2,100 a year and still get all his benefits. May each of us earn $2,100 or is that the amount we can earn together? A. Each of you can earn as much as $2,100 in a year and still receive all of your benefits. If you earn over $2,100 in a year, your earnings will reduce only your benefits and not the benefits of your husband; however, his earnings could reduce both your benefits and his because the monthly social security payments are based on his work record. Q. I’m a 61-year-old widow. Since I had only been married for 2 months when my husband died in an airplance crash in 1971, I couldn’t get monthly social security benefits. Now I hear the law requiring that the marriage had lasted at least 3 months has been changed. Is this true? A. Yes. If the worker's death was accidental or occurred while he was on duty In the Armed Forces, there Is no requirement about the length of marriage. You should reapply for widow’s benefits at your local social security office. Q. I’m a 58-year-old widower, and I've been unable to work for the past 9 years. I’ve never worked under social security. However, my wife did work all her life in jobs covered by social security. Can I get monthly social security payments on my wife’s work record? A. If you were dependent on your wife for one-half your support when she died, you may start getting monthly payments as a widower at 60. Or, If you’re severely disabled, you may be able to gel benefits before you're 60. You should get in touch with your social security office to see If you’re eligible for benefits based on your disability. Q. I’m debating whether to retire soon or wait until next year when I'm 65. If I retire early, 1 understand I’ll get smaller payments. How can I find out how much I’ll get whenever I retire? A. You should call, write or visit the social security office. They can give you a pamphlet that explains how to estimate the amount of your monthly payment. AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, .N. C. IMIO.NK 998-4141 The demand for the State’s World War I medal has become so great that another system of distribution is now in effect to speed up Issue, John J. Tolson, III, Secretary of the Depart ment of Military and Veterans Affairs for North Carolina has announced. In addition to applying for the medal at the Office of the Ad jutant General, P.O. Box 26268, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, applicants may now appear in person or write to any one of the 15 N.C. Veterans Affairs District Service Offices. A district office is located in Winston-Salem at 229 First Union National Bank Bldg., 310 West 4th Street, 27101. Ray Lagle, Davie County Veterans Service Officer, ad vises that Robert Remsburg of the N.C. Department of Veterans Affairst, will be in Mocksviile at his office on Court Square on Tuesday afternoons from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m."Most of the time, those eligible can pickup these medals from him as this time”, said Mr. Lagle. Officials of the National Guard recently announced that World War I medals to com memorate the State's ap preciation of the distinguished service rendered by the soldiers and sailors 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 that 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 hangs from ,a red, white and blue ribbon. On the front is a state crest and the words “World War Service.” On the back the inscription reads “Presented by the State 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 I. NO CHANCE Flood control is nothinp when comp.nrwl with tryini!; to keep within n buclpet today. Doan Marlin will present a series of seven one-hour summer programs featuring top names in the country music field in the Thursd.iy, 10-11:00 p.m. time period premiering July 26 on WXII TELEVISION. CHANNEL 12. Johnny Cash will be the host for the first program. Titled "Dean Martin Presents: Music Country,” the series will be videotaped In Nashville, Tennessee, the country music capital of the world. The bulk of each show New Second Home Resort Seven Lakes, a new second home resort community in the Southern Pines-Pinehurst area, has been fully registered with the Office of Interstate Land Sales Registration. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Washington. D.C., according to W.R. Makepeace, III, Director of Business Relations for the development. Mr. Makepeace also said that conventional financing is available for homes built at Seven Lakes and that most of the recreational facilities for the eleven hundred acre community are nearing com pletion: clubhouse, tennis courts, stables and swimming pools. Seven Lakes is eight miles west of Pinehurst on Highway 211. will be produced on location with leading country artists and groups performing at actual exterior sites throughout the city against a backdrop of familiar landmarks of the Nashville area. Among the other stars who will appear of the series are Lynn Anderson, Bill Anderson, Sonny James, Jerry Reed, Del Reeves, Joe South, Dottie West, Skeeter Davis, Ray Price, Dave Dudley, Joe Stampley and Johnny Rodriguez. Each program will be highlighted by a starring per former accompanied by featured acts. THE RUBDOWN Life is just a succession of losson.s—and only by living can they be fully understood. B B & T GUARANTEED SAVINGS CERTIFICATES B B & T 6 .5 " .. G u a r a n t e e d S a v i n g s C e r t i f i c a t e 6 . 5 % a n n u a l i n t e r e s t o n f u n d s l e f t f o r 2 . 5 y e a r s . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t o f $ 5 0 0 . B B & T 6 % G u a r a n t e e d S a v i n g s C e r t i f i c a t e 6 % a n n u a l i n t e r e s t o n f u n d s l e f t f o r o n e y e a r . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t o f $ 5 0 0 . NEW INCREASED RATES ON PRIME AND REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5 S %5.5'V, BB&T Prime Passbook Savint^s 5.5'n annual interest, C()inpi)Lincled quarterly. Minimum dei)osit S500. After 9() days funds available durinjf first 10 days of a calendar quarter or on 90 days notice. ryv, BB&T Regular Passbook Savings 5'V, annual interest, compounded quarterly. No minimum c e])osit. Money available when vou need it. B e f o r e y o u s a v e a n o t h e r d o l l a r , g e t c o m p l e t e d e t a i l s a t a n y B r a n c h B a n k i n g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y o f f i c e . N o w , m o r e t h a n e v e r , y o u a n d y o u r s a v i n g s b e l o n g a t B B & T . A l l n e w r a t e s a r e e f f e c t i v e J u l y 1 , 1 9 7 3 . D e p o s i t s i n s u r e d u p t o $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 b y t h e F D I C . BB& T B R A N C H B A N K IN G & T R U S T C O M P A N Y 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1973 FANCY WESTERN S IR L O IN T IP STEAKS OUR AIM • • LB. - f i i i f W l , / BUDGET $T1 VALLEYDALE'S FRANKS 12 OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE'S SLICED BOLOGNA 12 OZ. PKG. FANCY WESTERN S IR L O IN T IP R O A S T FANCY WESTERN WHOLE LB. WHOLE t, SIRLOIN TIPS VALLEYDAl CRISP FRYI B A C C 12 OZ. PKG. 'X r / % LEAN SLICES -iMi FRESH LEAN TENDER P IC N IC P o r k R o a s t Totd’ Shoppmji HEFFNER'S PRICEi LIQUID DETERGENT WISK Vi GALLON I.G.A. TOAST EMS PASTRY POP UPS ic SAVE 11« Campbell’s I Tomato Soup iov^oz- < I Maxim Freeze Dried Coffee 4 0z.Jar 10 OZ. PKG. I Chicken Of The Sea Tuna Fish 9 0z.can Spam Lunch Meat 46 Oz. Size lolal '^hoppiii^. l-No Limit Specials E M B E R 'S Totina Frozen-Sausage-Cheese- P i „ a HambujFgeJrizza 15 Oz. Size ■ i DISH DETERGENT I Totina Frozen - Pepperoni Pizzas 15 Oz. Size Big John 20 Od ir SAVE 30< «JR®W HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount YOU Price sa v e : Laundry Detergent Fab Giant Size 79* 14* AURORA BATHROOM TISSU E 2 ROLL PACKS ic SAVE 32< llTfl EXTRA STAMPS ^ with thii Coupon and Purchau of „ „ O n e $9.95 Or More Food Order. .NCOT: Umit of one F ^ ^ n u i Coupon with etch oidei. Good Onlx. At Heffner’f XhrouKh July 18/1073 Del Monte Tomato Catsup 32 Oz. Size | 18 Oz. Size Bubble Club Dry 409 Cleaner Gallon Downy Fabric Rinse ^iant size Kool Aid 5 £_______ 2 5 *1 1 £ 73* 8* 22 OZ. SIZE iBeans and Franks siz«i Maxwell House-Reg.-Drip-Elect.| Coffee 1 Towie Thrown Stuffed Olives ®z. j«i Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer le oz. jai| Laundry Detergent Tide Giant Size | Red Box Brillo Pads ^ count Heavy Duty Alcoa Aluminum Wrap 25 Foot RoU Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart 6 /4 3 ‘| 2 /2 3 ' 10* 49* 16‘ 6 9 ' 14* Red Band - Plain ■ Self-Rising Flour 5Lb. Ba| Hi-C Fruit Drinks 12 Oz. I LAUNDRY DETERGENT KING SIZE K;; VALUA B LE COUPON 22 ll.oz.d pi Bll. oz GIANT SIZE■ UIAN I bliCb Joy 44' WITH THIS COUPON m EXTRA STAMPS Witt) tfiii Coupon and furchtit of 1 Pl<g. IVIinute Steal<s .Good Only At Heffner'i Through July 14,1973 Vel Liquid 22 oz. size 39* 20* 79‘ 19* Heffner's Land Of Food Ty-D-Bol Bowl Cleaner 12 oz. size BOUNTY P A P E R _ oPfER EXPints July 14, 1973 C S ^ i L IM IT I COUPON PER PURCHASE FRESH CRISP Ken L Ration Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 6 /9 9 * 20*T O W E L S ZESTA CRACKERS ic SAVE 8< I M OCKSVILLK - CLKNIMONS - Y A D K IN M I.l.K - LKXINGTON . « j O W B O l A M r o l l s * JJ LARGE FRESH CRISP HEADS ILEH UCE SLICING s i: FRESH ★ SAVE 23' M ? .? ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1973 - 7 G IV E YO U TOTINA DELUXE KETCHERS PIZZAS* t BIG 34 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 50’ MRS. FILBERT’S M a y o n n a is e HUNrT~~ TOMATO CATSUP 32 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 20* o- SPAG H EH I WITH MEAT BALLS $ 15 OZ. CAN ir SAVE 40« PARKAY MARGARINE QUART 1 LB. ^ QUARTERS ^ SAVE 29< (t I CdupjjTj|Rwh ★ SAVE 30« PURE VEGETABLE 48 OZ. BOTTLE OUR SPECIAL I Discount YOU Price SAVE! 10* 5' 1.29 4’ 77* .69* 6* lO* 85* 14‘ 43* 4* 1.15 8* 67* 8* 69' 26* 83* 10* 69' TWIN PACK TABBY CITATION 3 F 0 0 D I FLAVORS I DRY SAVE LUCKY LEAF C H E R R Y V2 GALLON^ SAVE P ie F illin g 3^N O . 2 CANS ★ SAVE 47 .OUPON ;;;;;;LIPTON'S 50 Oz. Size cascade Onlir g 2 «|T E A BAGS »T Heffner’s with this coupon Land Of Food w EXPIRES July 14,1973 MIT 1 C( >1 tC' 'f: U n .0 7 48 COUNT i, SAVE 6 - ^e e w e HEFFNER'S PRICES W Discount Price Y O U SA V E H u n t’s SoUd Pack Solid Pack Tomatoes 2>Asize 39*4* H u n t’s Tomato Sauce 30 0 size 2 5 ‘4* star K ist Chunk Light Tuna ca n 53‘4* Jew el Shortening 3 L b . can 79*8 * Toast E m Pop Up Pastry 35*4* Texize Window Cleaner 1 5 o z . size 29*1 0 * T em pt Sandwich Sauce i 2 0 z .c a n 6 3 '6 * I.G .A . Tomato Soup lov^oz. size 1 0 *5* H u n t’s M anw ich Lunch Meat ^o o size 29*1 2 * Nes Cafe Instant Coffee e o z . j a r ’ 1.09 1 0 * 1 H u n t’s M anw ich 1 Bar Be Que Sauce 30 0 size 37*4* 1 V an C am p ’s 1 Beanie Weanies s o z size 2 /5 3 *6* COOKIES 21 OZ. BAG C h o c o l a t e Drop C.C. Biggs Rich 'N Chip! ir SAVE 10< ' HEPN ATRADrnOiN NOW! ■ .-fS E K U N r AFiNECHtNA T h is w e e k s 4 9 * ^ f e a t u r e 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1973 —Kwik Kwiz“ WOULD YOU FLY WITH A WOMAN PILOT? Photos by Janies Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson Tar Heel Spotlight Department of ^ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace ]. Rohrer, Secretary MYRA SWAZY, Cleveland, West Rowan Junior • "Yeah. They're as good as the men are." MARILYN JONES, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Davie senior - “No. Because they’re too dangerous. In a car, it’s still too dangerous, even with myself.” 1 OSCAR (RED) WYRICK, Cooleemee, retted - "Yeah. I'm not scared of 'em. I'd just as soon ride with them as a man because they’d have to pass the test before they could fly." GRIER WALLER, Woodleaf, Ingersoll-Rand. ■ "Yeah. I wouldn't be afraid to fly with a woman pilot. They wouldn't be any more dangerous than they are on the ground." PAUL NEELY, Cooleemee, O’Neal Lumber Co. employee - "I wouldn’t think so. I might ride with one in a car. I wouldn’t trust one in a plane. I can get out and run on the ground but I can’t run up in the a t." Highland Games, Gathering Of Clans, This Weekend At Grandfather Mountain The pageantry of the Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Qans will return to MacRae Meadows bn the slopes of towering Grandfather Mountain Saturday and Sunday and advance interest promises that the 18th annual event will draw a record crowd of spec tators and participants.In excess of 25,000 persons are expected to witness the gala ceremonies which will be authentic and traditional as any similar event held anywhere in the United States. The two-day gathering is a rebirth of an ancient legend of Scottish folklore, staged in a setting which almost identically matches the highland coun tryside of Scotland. Bagpipe tunes will kick off the 1973 Highland Games as piping competition begins at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday. Also on the morning program is the Sunfish Sailboat Regatta on Loch Dornie at nearby Grandfather Golf and Country Gub. The cro w d- pleasing demonstration by Scottish Sheepdogs will be held shortly after noon, followed by the 1 o’clock presentation of the guests of honor as the pipe bands pass in review. At 1:30 p.m., the field will become a beehive of activity as the track and field contests commence, the Highland Dancing starts, and the piping and drumming continues. One of the first events to reach a conclusion will be the Mountain Marathon in which runners will be reaching MacRae Meadows to complete a 26-mile race which began some three hours earlier in Boone. A thletic com petitions scheduled for Saturday af ternoon include the dashes of 100, 220, 440, and 800 yards, the one and two-mile runs, the long jump, the pole vault, and the triple jump. The formal Tartan Ball for officials, sponsors, clan representatives and invited guests will be held Saturday night.A worship service and the Kirking of the Tartans launches the official festivities on Sunday morning. The guests of honor will be introduced at noon, followed by the archery competition, exhibition dancing, and the fencing competition. The inspiring Parade of Tartans, featuring the mar ching of the clans and guest bands, is scheduled for 2p.m. on Sunday. At 2:30 o’clock, the Old .Scoltish athletic contests begin, with the contestants attired in kilts. Tlie c&bar toss, the sheaf toss, the broad jump, wrestling, and weight-tossing events plus the mirthful tug-of-war will bring on the gleeful leaps of victory and the slumping agony of defeat.Over 2UU trophies and medals will be awarded to the first, second. and third-place finishers in practically all events In addition, cash prizes await the champions of piping and drumming categories.John MacRae of Conchra, Scotland, the President of the Clan MacRae Society; and Peregrine Moncrief, also of Scotland and the son of the Chief of Oan Hay; will be guests of honor.The Atlanta Pipe Band, the Ogilvy Highlands ot Wilmington, Delaware, the Denny and Dunipace Pipe Band of Washington, D.C., and the Charlotte (N.C.) Scottish Pipe Band will be the featured bands. Again serving as Highland Games’ president will Ik N.J. MacDonald, Commissioner of Clan Donald Society of America. Mrs. Agnes MacRae Morton, of Linville, N.C., is founder of the great event which has grown in popularity A wide variety of food is available from numerous outdoor kitchens, and authentic Sc«(tish goods are offered by the many souvenir and gift shops._________________________ William Hooper, Joseph Hewes, and John Penn found a permanent place in history 197 years ago tliis week when they signed the Declaration of Independence for North Carolina. None of the three was a native North Carolinian, and the oldest was only 45 when the Declaration was signed on July 4, 1776. Hooper was a native of Boston and a graduate of Harvard. He moved to Wilmington as a young man, married into the upper strata of local society, and maintained a successful law practice. Elected to both the first and second Continental Congresses, Hooper was described by John Adams as one of the "three great orators of the Revolution.” The others, in Adams' opinion, were Patrick Henry and Richard Henry Lee. Hooper resigned from the Congress to return to North Carolina in 1777 more than a decade prior to the final ratification of the Constitution. He is buried at Guilford Battleground in Greensboro. Joseph Hewes was born on a small farm in New Jersey and moved to Edenton sometime between 1756 and 1763. He was one of the most staunch ad vocates of reconciliation with Great Britian, and his final decision to support the Declaration is widely credited with persuading several other “holdouts” to make the vote unanimous. Hewes died prior to ratification of the Constitution and is buried at Christ Church Cemetery in Philadelphia. John Penn, the third North Carolina signer of the Declaration of Independence, was born in Caroline County, Virginia, and moved to Granville County in 1774. He was not a political leader of any particular note when chosen to replace Richard Caswell (who resigned) at the Continental Congress in Philadelphia. There had been considerable resent ment of the fact that all three delegates were from the eastern part of the state, and Penn’s appointment has been characterized as “a calculated move to bring the west into the Revolutionary fold.” Like Hooper, he is buried at Guilford Battleground in Greensboro. The almost untold story of these men and many of their fellow delegates is the great reluctance with which they approached the move to in dependence. Hooper vigorously opposed some excesses of the British, but he described the British Constitution as “the most perfect instrument of government ever designed by man.” Hewes in 1775 wrote, “We want no revolution unless a change of ministers and measures be deemed as such.” Penn alone in the North Carolina delegation appears to have approved of Thomas Paine’s famous pamphlet "Common Sense,” which Hewes sent home as "a curiosity” and Hooper, con sidered to be “radical.” An inexpensive pamphlet entitled “North Carolina’s Signers” offers brief sketches of the men who signed both the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution for North Carolina and is available from the Office of Archives and History. New Davie Residents According to a listing compiled by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, some of the new residents of Davie County are as follows:Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Caudle, Advance Rt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. David Stiller, Mocksville Rt. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Mocksville, Rt. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Haynes, Mocksville Rt. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Hallam, Mocksvilla Apts.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chappell, 953 Hardison St., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Camp bell, Craftwood, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Humphrey, Mocksvilla Apts.Ms. Mary J. Perkins, Mocksvilla Apts. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Steele, Sanford Rd., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poole, Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Chaffin II, Prison Camp Rd., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Styons, 501 Raymond St., Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ashley, Prison Camp Rd., Mocksville. Mr. anH Mrs Billy G. Anderson, Mocksvilla Apts. Miss Jackie Mauldin, Bethel Church Road, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Dulin, Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Gary B. Boger, Woodland Dev., Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hice, 510 Raymond St., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. John Phagan, 701 Gray St., Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Pulliam, 860 Hardison St., Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Batten, Mocksville Rt. 6.Mrs. Eva C. Deal, Mocksville Rt. 1. Completes Advanced Course Howard M. Quesenberry, switchman for Western Carolina Telephone Company at Cooleemee, has completed an advanced course in central office equipment maintenance at the Continental Telephone System Training Center, near Dulles International Airport, Washington, D.C. The 15-day course is designed to broaden the repairman’s overall knowledge of central office operations and procedures. It concentrates on giving him a better understanding of the functions, main tenance, trouble locating and trouble clearing procedures relating to the central office^ which is the equipment center for routing calls to and from a local telephone exchange. Quesenberry joined the Continental System in 1970 and has been in the communications industry for IS Herbert Clark Is Accepted At Chowan Herbert S. CTark of Route 7, Box 340, Mocksville, has been accepted for admission to Chowan College for the fall semester in the liberal arts curriculum.Chowan is a two-year, coeducational, residential, liberal arts college with an enrollment of 1250 students representing over 25 states and ten foreign countries.Chowan, the all-sports junior college, offers the first two years of collegiate training in liberal arts, business, secretarial administration, English, fine arts (art, music, drama and dance), graphic arts, photography, health and p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n , m athem atics, relig io n , philosophy, science and social sciences. Just Received! •Air Conditioneis •Chest Freezers s&w Salvage Hwy 601 North Across From Wm. R. Davie School I T S T 5 C L E A R A N C E T I M E B U Y N O W ! ! Y o u 'v e w a it e d . . . n o w 's t h e t im e to b u y ! B e a t t h e 7 4 p r ic e s w it h t h e b ig g e s t v a lu e s o f t h e y e a r o n b r a n d n e w '7 3 s . S e e y o u r C a r o l in a F o r d D e a le r . A n d h u r r y ! R e a v is F o r d , In c . ;<323> Hwy 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Prexel Appoints V .P .’s In Design, Store Developm ent President Howard H. Haworth of Drexel Enterprises has announced the appointment of two new vice presidents in the Champion International fur- niture-malcing division. Both will report to Drexel's vice president-marketing, C. Nathan Slack.Randolph L. Austin has been promoted to vice president- i^D rex el- H eritage store development, responsible for the nationwide development of the new Drexel-Heritage home furnishings stores. He had been director of the program. Presently there are 10 Drexel- Heritage stores in operation and 12 under construction. The store program is one part of a three- faceted marketing concept which also includes strong manufacturer - retailer relationships with the finest department stores and in dependent furniture stores across the country. Gus G. Tron has been appointed vice president-styling. He was formerly Drexel- Heritage styling director for ^household furniture, after DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12 197.^ - o o u t r e a c h Human Resources in Action in North Carolina Gus Tron Randolph Austin serving as chief stylist for the Drexel furniture brand since 1968. He joined Drexel in 1951 as a draftsman in the product engineering department and went' to Heritage five years later as a designer. A native of Italy, where he attended the University of Torino, Mr. Tron graduted from Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, N.C. He was recipient of the 1962 International Design Award of the American In stitute of Designers. Mr. and Mrs. Tron and their three children live in Hickory. Mr. Austin joined Heritage in 1968 as director of special projects, after previous ex perience as a department store furniture buyer and in furniture sales. In 1971 he became director of marketing services, the position he held when he undertook responsibility for the Drexel-Heritage store program.Mr. Austin is a graduate of Davidson College, Davidson, N.C. He, his wife, Judy, and their two children live in Morganton, N.C. How To Drink or Songstress - author Anita Bryant welcomed four area FI.B.\-PC.\ men to Miami last week, bv teaching them how to drink “O J" the freshest possible way, with a •'squec'ter." Shown sampling Florida’s famous fruit is Sjuiuu'i I,. iVIackic, President of the Federal Land Biink Association of Statesville. Other local agricultural bankers (I to r) are J. Wilbur Cabe, President, Ideal Production Credit Association, F.E. Parker, Chairman of the Hoard of Directors of the I'ederai Land Bank Association of Statesville, and Willard I). Blackwelder, Director and member of the Kxecutive Committee of Ideal Production Credit .Association. The Farm Credit leaders were present at a business conference of Federal Land Bank .Associations and Production Credit Associations from Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas. "Blithe Spirit” Begins At Tanglewood Tanglewood Barn Theater’s second production of the season, Noel Coward’s “Blithe Spirit," begins suitably on Friday the 13th (of July). The scheduling of the production ties in well with this day of superstition and augury since it is a comedy of the supernatural.The play will run for 13 performances with evening performances through July 22 (except for Monday July 11) Davidson Community College Establishes Employment Service Plans for a new employment service for students, graduates and alumni of Davidson C!ounty Community College have been announced here by H. Herman Roach, dean of student affairs, w d W. Alan Knight, manager of the Employment Security Commission in Lexington. Beginning July 2 the Lexington office will enter into a joint venture with the college * establishing a fulltime mployment Security Com- /■iission-Student Placement Office at the college. It will be one of the first such offices to be established on a community college campus. ■Mrs. Clyde (Maxine) Conrad, interviewer in the Lexington office, will be in charge of the new branch office located on the ground floor of the Gee Building. Mrs. Thomas (Frances) Coppley, of Lexington, will be office assistant. “Mrs. Conrad has an ex cellent background in em- ployer-applicant relations,” Knight said. She has been with the Lexington office for the past twelve years. “In her new assignment she will devote all of her time to providing a variety of employment services to students, prospective graduates and alumni,” Knight added. Much of her time will be spent in job development work through contacts with the various employers in the county. The job will be tied in with the statewide job bank system, using a micro-fische viewer and daily up-dated files. The applicants will have the most up-to-date information on jobs throughout the state. The new arrangement will be operated and supervised jointly by the Employment Security Commission and the college. “The office will be, in reality, both a minature college placement bureau and a small employment security office,” Roach said. “This arrangement provides the college and ESC the opportunity to better serve the man-power needs of local industry and business and at the same time help assure suitable employment for our students, graduates and alumni,” he added.The office will be open daily from 8:15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. DINOSEUR The largest meat-eating land animal that ever lived was Tyrannosaurus, a 20-foot-tall, 9- ton dinosaur, state Nature Science Center experts. 1st Annual Summer Sale WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! Gabriel Hi Jackers W/HoseKit ’39.95 E-T Mags Complete W /L u ^ 14 X v/i *99.95 15x8% ‘ 139.95 (All Sizes In Stock) Steel Belted Radials G-70-15 ’42.39 H-78-15 F-60-14 R. Runner G-60-14 R. Runner G-60-15 R. Runner L-60-14 R. Runner L-60-15 R. Runner ‘42.98 *31.75 *33.10 *33.75 *37.75 *37.75 Auto Parts & Accessories Mocksville Automotive At Overhead Bridge 757 S. Main St. Phone 634-2944 105(S) 60 S E R IE S R O A D R U N N E R B E L T E D White Wall Includes All Taxes & Mounting On Factoiy Rims Raised White Letter and matinees on Saturday and Sunday July 21-22. Preview performances of the show will be given Wednesday and Thursday, July 11 and 12.Ryan Hilliard plays Sir Charles Condomine, an aspiring novelist who invites a medium to his home to learn more about the occult. But Sir Charles gets more than he has asked for in the bargain. The eccentric medium, Madame Arcati, unwittinging summons back the spirit of Sir Charles’ long-dead first wife Elvira, much to the displeasure of Sir Charles and his second wife Ruth. Elvira torments Charles by reminding him of their days together and plots to make him a ghost. But mistakes occur and it is Charles’ second wife Ruth who becomes a ghost. How Cliarles manages to extricate himself from these two blithe spirits bring the play to a hilarious conclusion. Imogene Bliss makes her debut at Tanglewood as Madame Arcati; Holly Hill acts as Elvira and Marilyn Allen as Ruth. Others in the cast are Dan Hogan, Jennifer Dunning and Kathryn Baumann. Guest director for the production is Nancy Wynn. Evening performances are at 8 p. m. and matinees at 2 p. m.Tickets are on sale at the theater box office and by mail. Telephone reservations are accepted also. by Pat Patterson What do you look for in a nursing home if, for one reason or another, a relative must be placed in such a facility? Before making any decisions, consult a physician - you may not need the services of a nursing liome at all. There are several types of facilities available depending on the person's needs. Family care homes, which house no more than five people, and homes for the ages, which house more than five residents, provide a protected en vironment (one which provides the residents with basic needs such as food and shelter) for those living there. These homes, which are licensed by the Division of Social Services of the N. C. Department of Human Resources, do not provide medical facilities. In North Carolina there are 572 family care homes located In 85 counties. Homes for the aged number 245. Another type of home, the Intermediate care facility, provides skilled nursing ser vices eight hours per day seven days a week. The nurse(s) on duly can either be a registered nurse (RN) or a licensed practical nurse (LPN). This type of setting is for those patients who require some form of nursing care but do not need constant 24 hour attention. There are 10 Intermediate care facilities in the state. Finally, there are the skilled nursing homes which provide 24 hour nursing service to patients. An RN must be responsible for the nursing staff but may not be on duty at all times In this type of home; however, LPN's should be on duty day and night. There are 131 homes of this type. Sixty- four of these homes strictly offer skilled care; 10 offer a combination of skilled and intermediate care; 20 offer facility and the grounds. Note J ' the cleanliness of the home and skilled care and home for the aged care; and the remainder of the homes are assorted combinations,One factor which may also influence your decision as to the type of home needed is whether the facility falls under Medlcare-Me'dlcaid eligibility provisions. Medicare pays the bills for most people over 65 years of age and Medicaid pays bills for low-income people, Medicaid will pay bills for intermediate care facilities or skilled nursing homes. Under the M edicare-M edicaid programs, the federal govern ment sets safety and sanitation standards for nursing home services. Knowing that each state must follow these stan dards when it inspects and certifies nursing homes may help you choose the right facility.Though the type of facility and whether it falls under the Medicare-Medicaid program are important considerations in choosing a rest home or nursing facility, they are not the only ones. Ernest Phillips, chief of the nursing home section for the N. C. Division of Health Ser vices, suggests checking the folliowing:-Check the location - is It close to a hospital or doctor and Is it convenient for visits from friends and relatives? -Personally visit several homes.-Read the brochures con cerning each home. -Talk to the head nurse In each facility (if the home requires one) as well as to the administrator. Note their at titude toward patients, visitors and staff. Are they available to answer questions, hear complaints or discuss problems? -Don't notify the facility in advance that you are coming - this will give you a chance to view everyday operations as they actually occur.-Take a walking tour of the whether it complies with Medicare-Medicaid sanitation standards. Check the safety measures taken by the facility such as lighting, sturdiness of chairs, handrails in hallways and bathrooms, etc. One par ticular measure to note is whether the home meets Federal and-or state fire safety codes such as clearly marked and unobstructed exits. -Time your visit during a meal so that you can see how the residents are fed. Talk with the dietician at the facility. Note whether the residents are eating hot, nutritious meals and whether the food is properly prepared according to a doc tor’s specifications (if any). -Find out what type of activity programs are offered by the facility such as church services, transportation to and from town for shopping trips, etc. -Talk to the patients. Check their alertness, freedom to communicate, happiness, etc. -Finally, don’t be pressured into making a snap decision as to which facility best suits your needs. Consider carefully the advantages and disadvantages of each home and select one accordingly.Nursing homes are becoming more and more in demand across the United States as well as in North Carolina. One reason for this is that the general population is taking more interest in the care of senior citizens. Another reason, says Phillips, is "that these homes, especially skilled nursing homes, are starting to take care of more short term patients so that these patients won't have to pay high hospital costs." Anyone can be admitted to a home except maternity patients; drug addicts, psychotics or alcoholics whose behavior may endanger other occupants; and patients with communicable disease or other conditions which may endanger the welfare of other occupants. LOOK! LOOK! Mocksville Savings & Loan Announces NEW PASSBOOK SAVINGS RATE 5 ‘/ 4 % Per Annum Interest Compounded Daily Payable Quarterly Savings Certificates Available At Higher Rates All Savings Earn Daily Interest, Compounded Daily, Payable Quarterly Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. South M ain Street Mocksville, N .C . Phone 634-5936 A 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRl’RISli RL'CORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1973 Small Watershed Projects Prevent Flooding Small watershed projects in the Midwest alone saved $7 million and protected more than 10 million acres of rural and urban land during the heavy flooding in the early months of 1973.This was emphasized by Robert Long, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, in a talk to the 20th National Watershed Congress in Wichita, Kansas that was heard by a number of North Carolina delegates.' The assistant secretary told more than 400 in attendance that “This emphasizes the urgent need to help niir local communities obtain more watershed projects, and I hope we can agree that a small watershed is a sensible place to begin managing soil and water resources. Unfortunately, in some areas watersheds have become battlegrounds between landowners and members of certain ecological groups."He added: "We live in a very complex society and our in dividual needs have to be expressed. My great concern is that some small interests many times overshadow interests that are very large. It’s no trick at all these days for a small but disciplined organization to halt The Friendly l-H Club rcccntly held a Bicycle Rodeo at Che IMocksville Elementary School. Members of the club had to take a written test on bikes and bike safety and then prove their skill by riding a lough obstacle course set up by Carter Payne. Winners are shown above: Mike Murphy, :ird place: Perry Collette, 2nd place: and, Chris Smith, 1st placc. (Photo by Carter Payne)._______________________________ Senator Ervin Says New Army Enlistm ents The problems of private enterprise continue to escalate almost every month. For nearly two years, the ccononiy has been in deep trouble. The first real signs of this became clear in the weeks before the President made his historic August 15, 1971 announcement that he was declaring a 90-day freeze on wages and prices. Twenty-three months later under Phase 3‘/^ of the Economic Stabilization Plan, we find that controls do about as much harm as good. What seems to be a blessing for consumers has turned into a nightmare for food producers. Feed manufacturers, broiler- chicken and egg farmers, and other segments of the agriculture industry have curtailed and in some instances closed down operations. Adm in istratio n o fficials, recognizing this, have indicated that food rationing is a possibility. At best agriuclture rests on a basis of operations subject to many uncertainties, but up to now there has seldom been any doubt that America could produce what it needed to in sure adequate supplies of food and fiber in the marketplace. TTie present condition relates to the ability of farmers to buy their supplies at a cost that will allow them to comply with price ceilings and make a reasonable profit, or, as they put it, a livelihood. The price ceiling is not the only major worry of farmers. How to obtain adequate fuel supplies to produce and harvest their crops is a real concern. In response to this situation, along with other members of the North Carolina Congressional delegation, I recently wrote to the President and presented the desperate plight of farmers as they seek to obtain fuel sup plies. The members of the delegation pointed out to the President that the tobacco crop is ready for curing and fuel for this purpose is simply not available. We urged the President to "redouble your efforts to obtain vitally needed fuel supplies for our farmers and for other essential ser vices.” We expressed the belief that "America has no choice. Either she intelligently harnesses and allocates her limited supply of fuel resources and successfully weathers the present crisis, or she knuckles under and admits that the problem is too big to handle.”We went on to say that "whatever the origins of the problem, all of us are now faced with it and cannot see when it will end.”Agriculture is the most basic industry of any nation. Without food and fiber, the machinery of our country must, of necessity, grind to a halt.The delegation expressed support of the Administration’s pledge to “keep tractors run ning,” and to ensure adequate fuel supplies for all other aspects of farming operation. It was our suggestion that the A d m inistratio n assign agriculture a first priority during this emergency, that the present allocation program be carefully analyzed to gauge its effectiveness, and that steps be taken to insure that the nation's supply of food and fiber are adequate. In substance, our message was (hat "we are now faced with a challenge of enormous magnitude, but, working together, we are convinced that this chanllenge can be over come.” The following have enlisted in the US Army: Greg Cline enlisted in the US Army June 13, 1973 for $2,500 Cash Bonus and Fort Carson, Col. Greg will take his basic at Fort Jackson and then report to his permanent duty station at Fort Carson, Col. Greg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Flake R. Cline Rt. 6 Mocksville. Dewayne Martin enlisted in the US Army June 13, 1973. Dewayne will take Basic training at Fort Jackson S.C. and then Vechical School at Fort Knox, Kentucky before reporting to his permanent duty station at Fort Carson, Col.Dewayne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Martin, Rt. 5 Mocksville. Dale Anders enlisted in the US Army June 27, 1973 for the $2500.00 cash bonus and Fort Carson, Col. Dale will take 7 week basic training at Fort Jackson, SC, before reporting to Fort Carson for his permanent Station at Fort Carson. Terry M. Hardin enlisted in the US Army June 28, 1973 for the $2500.00 cash bonus and 82nd Airborne Division. Terry will go to Fort Jackson S.C. for 7 weeks basic training and then be enrolled in the three week airborne course at Fort Ben- ning, Ga. before reporting to his permanent unit at Fort Bragg NC with the 82nd Airborne Division. Terry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Hardin of Route 2, Advance. John Hatley enlisted in the US Army June 29, 1973. John will take his basic training at Fort Jackson SC and then go to wheeled Vehicle Mechanic school before reporting to Fort Bragg NC for his permanent station of assignment. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hatley, Rt. 3, Mocksville. George Seamon enlisted in the US Army June 29, 1973 and the 18th Airborne Corp and $2500.00 cash bonus. George will take 7 weeks basic training at Fort Jackson SC and advance individual training at Fort Bragg, NC, which is his permanent station. George’s wife lives. Box 578, Mocksville, Employers Of Household Help Must Pay S.S. If you pay someone S50 or more for household services during any three-month calendar quarter,' you must report these payments and pay social security taxes to the Internal Revenue Service. The report for the April-May- June calendar quarter is due July 31, Robert LeBaube, Ac ting District Director of Internal Revenue for North Carolina said today. Often when maids or other household employees apply for benefits, it comes to light that all social security taxes have not been paid, LeBaube said. The IRS then has to secure delinquent returns from the employer, sometimes covering several years with a substantial amount of taxes, penalties and interest due. This may delay and decrease benefits for the household employees, he added. The social security tax on household wages is 5.85 percent for the employer and 5.85 percent for the employee. When filing the quarterly report the employer should include a check or money order for 11.70 percent of cash wages paid for the period. Employers must use Form 942, Employer’s Quarterly Tax Return for Household Em ployees, to report the social security taxes due. After the first one is filed, a copy of Form 942 is mailed to every employer in time for the next quarterly report. However, if you do not receive a form, you may obtain one from your local IRS office. Shopping Center - Cooleemee, N.C. e Merchandise S H O Sportswear Sale SWIMWEAR JAMAICAS HALTERS CULLOnS 30% BLOUSES KNIT TOPS BODY SUITS Off MEN KNIT SHIRT! TANK TOPS S SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS BERMUDAS M TRUNKS Girls Dresses Sizes 6 mo. to size 14 Reduced 3 0 % R e ilm e d J y '^ o ie s / 9 LinLE BOYS’ 2 Piece Suits 30% practically any development, no matter how many people want completion of a project. Eleventh-hour stoppages not only hurt those who want the project, but even the people responsible for the stoppage."Brady Angell. Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, voiced agreement with the views ex pressed by Assistant Secretary Long. "It is good for individual needed in the next lew years. M.E. "Red" Knight of Corapeake, president of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, who attended the Watershed Congress had this to say, it is a fact that we are going to need more water, more food, electricity, highways, airports, drainage and other things to maintain our standard of living - and this is true even if the work done does disrupt fish or wildlife temporarily.”local projects. Often this results in modifications which are an improvement.” "But I also believe that a citizen should study the facts carefully before he contributes money or becomes a member of a group that, through court action, seeks to stop or delay projects that may be urgently Chairman Angell added that, "Perhaps the solution to our fish and wildlife problem is for our state and federal con servation agencies to work together to better manage and utilize more than 1600 wildlife refuges, which cover more than 50 million acres in the United States today.” Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Hege Foster and son Ronnie of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of Redland were Sunday afternoon visitors of their sister Mrs.Rhea Potts. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Judd, Jr., were his parents Mr. and Mrs. George H. Judd, Sr. of Kingsport, Tennessee and Mrs. Judd's parents Mr. and Mrs. J.fc. Williford of Dandridge, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Branch and son Jason of Winston-Salem were visitors Saturday evening and Mr- s.Judd’s aunt Mrs. Gladys Beck of High Point came over on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philmore Wilson of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mrs. Grace Johnson Spry and children Miss Mildred Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and son Steve, Douglas Spry and Natalie Shulk attended the Johnson reunion held at Garland Johnson’s, home in Durham Sunday. Mrs. Spry’s aunt Mrs. Martha Johnson who is 84 years old, was able to attend the reunion. Out-of-state cousins enjoying the happy , occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Needham of Clear Water Beach, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Norfolk, Virginia. Mrs. Bo Potts has been ad mitted to Forsyth Memorial hospital for treatment of illness of an undisclosed nature. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt during last week were the Rev. Tommy Cashatt of Lexington, Dan Lawson of Pilot Mountain, Rev, and Mrs. C.E. Crawford of Advance Route 1, Hoyt Bailey of Redland, Mrs. Harry Sheek and Mrs. George Hendrix of Smith Grove. Mrs Sheek visited Miss Laura ShutI during Sunday afternoon, also Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter of Minneapolis and Mrs. Sallie Carter of this community visited Miss Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith and son Dennis, and Jill Carter spent a very enjoyable day at Carowinds last Tuesday. •Members of 4-H clubs in the county who will attend the Inter-Stiito K.vchangc Trip to Crawford County, Penn, are shown here with Mrs. Wade Groce who is presenting a check from the Pino-Farmtngton Community Development Association to help defray the expenses of the trip. Shown above are: Marla Wright, Paula Shew, Mrs. Groce, Malissa Wright, Terri Potts Danny Smith. The 4-H’ers will leave July Kith and return July 21st. Other groups in the county will help sponsor the trip. 4-H’ers In Interstate Exchange Program Davie County 4-H’ers will leave the county on Monday to participate in a 4-H interstate exchange program. Their destination is Meadville, Pennsylvania. 4-H’ers will spend the week with 4-H host families and at tend special activities planned for them. Those attending include Terri Potts, Maria and Malissa Wrigth, Danny Smith, and Paula Shew. The 4-H agents and an adult leader, Mrs. Jeanette Cook, will accompany the group. Local individuals have helped finance half of the 4-H’ers air fare. These include Reavis Ford, Peter Hairston, Far m in g to n C o m m u n ity Development Assn., Larew- Wood Realtors, Martin and Martin Attys; Pennington Chevrolet, Foster Jewelers, and the Rural Ladies Bocster Club of tlie Sheffleld-Calahan Community. William J. Ellis In Naval Training Navy Airman Recruit William J. Ellis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ellis Sr. of Advance, N.C., graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center here. A 1972 ■ graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, N.C., he ijet scheduled to report to Aviation M a i n t e n a n c e A d- ministrationman A School, Meridian, Miss. H o w w o u ld you react to a big jum p in car prices? T h a t’s v /h y ra ilro a d s a r e es se n tiaL O n e w a y c a r m a n u f a c t u r e r s k e e p p r ic e s f r o m g e t t i n g o u t o f c o n t r o l is w i t h e c o n o m i c a l s h i p p i n g . B y r a il. I n f a c t , r a ilr o a d s m o v e 7 6 7 o o f a ll n e w a u t o s a n d a u t o p a r ts . W h y d o t h e a u t o in d u s t r y a n d s o m a n y o t h e r in d u s t r ie s s h i p b y railf* T h e y k n o w it s u s u a l l y t h e m o s t e c o n o m i c a l w a y t o g o . C o n s i d e r t h e s e f ig u r e s f o r t h e t h o u s a n d s o f t h in g s d e l i v e r e d b y r a il.T h e a v e r a g e c o s t p e r - t o n - m ile b y t r u c k is f iv e t i m e s a s m u c h a s b y r a il. A ir s h i p p i n g is f i f t e e n t i m e s m o r e e x p e n s iv e . N o w y o u k n o w o n e b ig r e a s o n w h y y o u n e e d r a ilr o a d s . A n d w 'h y y o u n e e d S o u t h e r n . ' n 'n r T l— inJ IM E RAIIW 6.V SY S TE M T H A I G IV E S A G R E E N IIG H T T O IN N O V A T IO N S DAVIt: C01INT\' ENTl-RPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1973 II L e t t e r T o E d i t o r (The following letter was received by the Rev. Austin Hamilton, Minister of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, from the Rev. W. Gordon Mullinax, Minister of 1116 Hope United Methodist Church of Melbourne, Florida. It concerns the Lytten family of Melbourne who have been patients at the Davie County Hospital after being seriously injured in an automobile ac- X cident a few weeks ago). Reverend D.A. Hamilton : First United Methodist Church of Mocksville Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Dear Brother; I am simply overwhelmed by the reports I receive from the Lytton family regarding the royal treatment they have received from you and your people and the whole town of o u t r e a c h Human Resources in Action in North Carolina byMimi Cunningham In a hall just outside the special study room of the dormitory-like cottage is a bookcase which holds a set of encyclopedias. But unlike a regular encyclopedia which has 20 volumes and takes up less than three linear feet, this set of encyclopedias is made up of 145 volumes and requires 85 linear feet on a bookcase. '• It is a Braille encyclopedia, one of several sets scattered around the campus for use of students at the Governor Morehead School for the Blind in Raleigh.The Governor Morehead School, now in its 129th year of service to visually handicapped ' children of North Carolina, is one of the institutions within the ; N. C. Department of Human Resources. It is the only school ‘ for the blind in the state.: And, according to S. J. Cole, ; superintendent, it is one of the ‘ largest schools for the blind in the United States. Last year ‘ there were 336 students ; enrolled, and 62 faculty members.; Any person, aged six to 18, > who is a resident of North ; Carolina and is classified as • legally blind (20-200 vision is eligible to attend the Ck>vernor Morehead School.However, Cole pointed out that being legally blind does not necessarily mean the person has no sight left. “In fact, I • would say that 70 percent of our I students have some vision. It must be remembered that the vision they have may be just ' vague light perception, while other students are able to use large print versions of books, music or whatever they are ' studying.; “Our principal concern is to provide an education for those children who are not able to attend the public schools • because of inadequate vision,” Cole said.There is no charge to the student or his family for at tending the (jovernor Morehead School, aasses and the pupil's room and board are provided as a service by the state. Convincing the General Assembly that education for the deaf and blind was a state responsibility rather than a matter for private schools was no easy matter back in the early 1840’s. But thanks to the per sistence of Whig governor John Motley Morehead, the 1845 legislature approved an act to “provide for the educaton of deaf and blind persons in this Estate.” The school, known as the “North Carolina Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind,” opened May 1, 1845 at a rented site in Raleigh. Since then, education facilities for the deaf have been set up as a separate specialty with three campuses. At the school for the blind, physical ; facilities and the number of faculty members have ex panded along with the number of students. In 1963, the General Assembly authorized the board of directors to change the name of the school to the Governor Morehead School in honor of the determination and leadership of John Motley Morehead. ' • The school is located on two campuses at present. Students in beginner classes through grade three and grades nine through 12 attend classes and live in cottages at the Ashe Avenue campus, near N.C. State University and just a few blocks from downtown Raleigh. Grades four through eight are offered at the Garner Road campus along with residences for the pupils there. However, the General Assembly approved legislation to close the Garner Road Campus and consolidate it on the Ashe Avenue campus. As a result of this decision, the school was awarded {3,302,334 in capital improvements money for projects to develop and / expand the Ashe Avenue campus for the merger. Con- Anyi)ne can do it — The correct way to fix most leaky faucets IS to replace seals that are pitted ui i-i.nuUt'ci. Replacing the washer or redressing the t)ld seat is only a lenipoiary measure. These seats ot surgical stain less steel were originally de signed for use ui highly alka line water systems They are unconditionally guarant eed never to eorrocie. wear out or need replacement The one si/e fits all conventional faucets, nu matter what make or auv. Universal si/.e wash e r s are made ol Delnn. a tough material used to make gears r Mocksville. I would estimate that at least three-fourths of all conversation I have had with the Lyttons has been on the subject of the unbelievable friendliness and warmth of your people and yourself. In addition to your church, they have mentioned hospital staff, nurses, the doctor, the ambulance drivers that visit them sometimes twice daily, the Highway Patrolman who visit them even while off-duty, people who open their homes to visiting families, hairdressers who set-up special ap pointments, and people all over town who wave their frien dliness to strangers who are ‘strangers no more’. My sincere thanks to you and your wonderful people.Yours truly, W. Gordon Mullinax, Mirtister The (jood Hope United Methodist Church, Melbourne, Fla. S M I T H ’S G ig a n tic V a c a tio n c f iH iT Wonderful Values For Your Home- DRIVE 01]T AND SAVE WITH LOW OVERHEAD solidation is expected by the fall of 1976. Since 1967 the school has been under the leadership of Superintendent Cole, who has among other accomplishments, helped the school achieve ac creditation by the National Accreditation Council for Agencies Serving the Blind and ■ Visually Handicapped and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. He has also been active in the development of other programs for the benefit of the school's visually handicapped students. For example, college bound students in their high school years are now participating in a cooperative venture with Raleigh's Broughton High School. Every morning, the students go over with a teacher from the (3ov. Morehead School for three hours of classes and mixing with sighted students. A more recent project has been the development of a horticulture program, which is proving popular for both students and teachers at the school. The school operates each year for a period of 10 months from September until June. The pupils are offered classes ranging from beginner work through the 12th grade, except for the special methods of in struction and additional specific skills which are requir^, the academic program of the Governor Morehead School is similar to that of the state public schools. All pupils are taught courses in music, arts and crafts, vocations, and physical education as well as classwork. Vocational training includes bedding manufacturing, piano tuning and repair, and secretarial and medical transcription courses.Instruction in Braille is begun in the first grade, and learning to type is part of the sixth grade instruction. Typing is useful to the students both in their classwork, particularly in taking tests, and in com municating with «ighted friends. Specialized mobility training begins with basic orientation to the campus. This includes cane travel technique and use of all forms of tran sportation. Campus cottages house more than 90 percent of the enrolled students. A number of day students commute from the nearby urban area. Houseparents supervise the children when they are not in the school setting. Also, they are responsible for instruction in personal habits, self care and daily living skills. In an effort to maintain more normal family and community ties, students are encouraged to go home on weekends and holidays. For information on enrolling in the Governor Morehead School, write S. J. Cole, superintendent. The Governor Morehead School, 301 Ashe Avenue, Raleigh, N. C. 27606. 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Phone: 492-7780 LOCATED 10 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE - AT SHEFFIELD - TURN RIGHT AT SHEFFIELD PARK OFF U.S. HIGHWAY 64 - 4 MILES 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1973 C o u n ffv .............................................................................................................................................................................4 ^ .... ^ . - 1 ^ ..................,^ \* ...........w •»»— # ' — / ^ CONSTRUCTION A R E A X I T i f f c r e ek p k y s' « !t!D .I. Tar Heel Spotlight Department of (/ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace ]. Rohrer, Secretary M l ! t Motorists Asked To A 12-week resurfacing program for the Interstate 40 Bridge over Hawthorne Road will begin Monday, July 16, and run into October. The $40,000 program involves identifying and removing of defective concrete, applying a bonding agent and refilling with a special concrete patch and a complete paving of the four Visit Local National Guard Specialist Paul E. Carter, recruiter for the National Guard Armory, has written the following article:If you’re one of the more than a million young American men who graduate from High School next June, you probably are looking for an answer to the question about military service. And, if you are over 17 and can meet physical and mental standards, you may find the answer right here in your home town, or nearby.In the Army National Guard you can have the distinction of being trained to serve your country and your community. Here’s how it works: First, you enlist in the outfit nearest to your home. After you sign up, you take four or six months of active duty training. What’s more, if you’re a High School undergraduate you can join now but defer starting your active duty until graduation.With a minimum of interruption to your schooling or job plans, you return from active duty training to serve as a member of the Home Team, the National Guard, for the remainder of your military service. Find out more about the National Guard - and get all your questions about military service answered - by a visit to your local National Guard Armory here in Mocksville. Do it today.Contact specialist Carter at 634-3479 (home) or 634-2633 (Armory). lanes - a distance of 1,200 feet.’ The activity on the lanes will be tied with the installing of guard rails in the area. If the outer guard rail materials have not arrived by July 16, then one of the inside lanes will receive first treatment. No order has yet been determined for lane treatment.Once activity begins on a lane, the lane will be closed from Monday morning through Saturday noon. Previously, the lanes had been closed from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. weekdays for the installing of the inner guard rails. Alternate routes have been devised for motorists who normally use Interstate 40. Winston-Salem city officials urge motorists to take Silas Creek Parkway round to Corporation Parkway, Corporation Freeway to U.S. fa. This route provides access to the down town area via Peters Creek Parkway, Main Street and U.S. 52. Motorists traveling west may either take U.S. 52 south or exits at the Fifth Street ramp to take them into the downtown area. In addition, the outer ramps on 1-40 will provide access into the downtown area ~ Main, Cherry, Broad and Peters Creek. If individuals frequently coming into the Winston-Salem area will use these ramps and alternate routes rather than waiting to use the hospital exit at Hawthorne Road or the Cloverdale Avenue ramp, of ficials feel that it will facilitate traffic flow since it is expected that through travelers and tourists will probably use these exits and will thus experience the least amount of confusion. LABOR STATISTICS The Bureau of Labor Statistics, a factfinding and research agency covering all fields of labor economics and statistics, is part of the U.S. Department of Labor. C O R P Q R A T I O A i Hawthorne Curve On Deborah Gaither Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gaither of 1222 Hillcrcst Drive, Mocksville, is on the Dean's List at Catawba College. Debbie is a math major and a rising senior this fail. 4-H Picnic | The county-wide 4-H I picnic will be held si Thursday, July 12, at 7 | p.m., at Shelter No. 2, |Rich Park. | All 4-H'ers, leaders, | parents and friends are | invited. A banner will be | awarded the 4-11 club | having the most at- | tendance. A special program will |be presented by 4-H'ers | from Ashe County. | tW im ’s Whims | Yadkin Valley Yadkin Valley had their Baptismal service Sunday evening at the lake of Dr. Summers. Eight new members were taken in at this time. A large crowd attended.Mrs. Bessie Smith was able to attend church service Sunday and that evening she visited her sister, Mrs. Maude Hauser. Miss Dulcie Hauser is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She was admitted last Saturday for x-rays and tests. We wish for her and all that are sick a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster and two of their grandchildren visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West Sunday evening. Oscar Riddle is a patient at Medical Park Hospital for tests and x-rays. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Maude Hauser, Hazel Riddle and Ruby McBride visited Mrs. Alma Hockaday Smith last Thursday at Fran Ray Nursing Home. We also went in to see Mrs. Nannie Butner and Percy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Allyson have been visiting David's mother in Virginia. They attended her church the first Sunday while there.Anyone having any news for this column, please call 998-4478 or give it to me at church on Sunday night. I, Mrs. Ruby McBride, will be glad to have it. Car Hits Tree And Culvert The driver of a 1965 C^ievrolet lost control and struck a culvert and a tree in an accident on July 4th around 2:45 p.m. on the Deadmon Road. The driver, Marvin Kemp of O>oleemee, was treated and released at the Davie County Hospital. He was charged with operating to the left of center.State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin investigated the accident. He said that his in vestigation showed that Kemp was traveling east on the Deadmon Road, ran off the road on the right side, crossed back to the left side, ran off the road and struck a culvert and tree in the yard of Doug Anderson, Mocksville Rt. 4. Cars Collide On Interstate 40 Two cars collided Sunday on Interstate 40, .8 mile west of the US 601 interchange. State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said his investigation showed that Margaret Nail Murphy of Mocksville Rt. 5 was drivmg a 1964 Datsun, heading west on I- 40, driving about 35-40 miles per hour. Jay B. Linville of Florida, also going west on 1-40, struck the Datsun in the rear. Linville was operating a 1973 Cadillac. Mrs. Murphy was admitted to the Davie County Hospital.Damage to the Cadillac was estimated at $675 and to the Datsun, $300. There were no charges. ijii By Wiin Osborne Southern Dictionary No. 2 jever — did you ever rat cheer — right here morn — more than arthuritus — arthritis whup — whip alter — after quar — queer thank -- think wheelbar — wheelbarrow rite — right tar — tire laff — laugh study — steady kawner — corner mightneart - nearly co-coler — coca cola dudden — doesn’t skunt — skinned whar — wire led — lid piller — pillow whur — where AMERICA ON THE MOVE In 1835, a French visitor to the United States commented that "America is a land of wonders, in which everything is in constant motion." The America of 1973 certainly is in motion, and getting from one place to another often presents a challenge. The average American has the choice of several methods of traveling, yet some modes of transportation arc being used a great deal, while others suffer from lack of use.AUTOMOBILES AND MASS TRANSIT - Although the House recently rejected attempts to use Highway Trust Funds for mass transit systems, this issue is nol over and is most likely to be a continuing battle. Highway supporters say that the United States will need to spend $300 billion on roads between now and 1990, but the Highway Trust Fund will generate only about $125 billion (around 42 percent of the money needed.) Statistics show that 700,000 miles of highways are now subject to traffic jams, with around 4 million cars being added annually to our roads. Advocates of public transit claim that the present course will lead to the pavii^ over of a great deal of the nation and that in many towns, half of the downtown area is already devoted to parking or moving cars and trucks. Many public transit systems are in trouble. They need more riders, but they cannot get more riders unless they provide service at a reasonable cost. However, improving these systems will also take money. It is true that we need both highways - for moving from town to town - and public transit - for local travel. Paying for them is the problem that has fallen on Congress. We can only act within the framework of a certain amount of money being available for what has to be done. We must decide which needs are most urgent and vital in order to allocate our resources to solve problems. THE RAILROADS once carried 75 percent of the traveling public, but by 1970, they carried only 7 percent.In 1970, twenty railroads were combined into Amtrak. The system started with the railroads contributing a sum equal to their passenger- carrying losses in 19G9 and the Federal Government adding $40 million in direct funds and $100 million in loan guarantees. -t The number of passengers “J has increased 14 percent over j the past two years, bulT] numerous problems wdre*'} inherited by Amtrak, The firsXM years have been spent im^JJ proving facilities, with traliA;* now running with 80 percetUM arrival reliability. Vet, Amtrak is still a long way from paying for itself. The system still expects (o lose over . $100 million this year, and thert-' are many needed im- - provements. Congress will have-^ to take Amtrak one step at a time. We cannot afford to build up something that will be outmoded by new systems within a few years, but a ' revitalized rail system would certainly help alleviate the' crowded conditions on the roads. THE AIRLINES have fallen •' on more difficult times" recently. They report that almost 49 percent of their seats ' are empty. *Consumer groups want across-the-broad reductions in ' order to fill the planes, but the Civil Aeronautics Board has recently decided to eliminate ■ youth and family fares by a. year from now. Steadily rising rates have caused some empty seats, and a major problem seems to be- finding a way of utilizing' planes' capacities without' causing airline fare wars. In other words, we are well-' ble.ssed with a variety of ways- to travel, but we must learn hoW to use wisely what we have in order to eliminate waste and' inefficiency. Lanny Bailey Has Completed Workshop] Lanny Bailey of Route 2, Advance, has recently com pleted the National Science Foundation Biological Sciences Curriculum Study Worksho{} held at Mars Hill College June ,11 through June 29. The workshop. Implementation of Biological Science: An Ecological Approach, seeks to instruct teachers in utilizing ecological approaches in their high school classes. COMPENSATION LAWS The first effective State work men's compensation laws were passed in 1911, according to the U.S. Department of Labor, ••’W o SHO P® N o t o n ly w ill y o u f in d o u t s t a n d in g b a r g a in s in lo c a l sto re s, y o u 'll a ls o s a v e m o n e y o n g a s b e c a u s e y o u 'll h a v e a s h o rte r d is ta n c e to tr a v e l, p lu s s a v in g m o n e y o n parking because th e r e 's a lw a y s p le n ty o f fre e p a r k in g lo c a lly . It d o e s n 't ta k e a c ry s ta l b a ll to s e e t h a t it p a y s to s h o p a t h o m e ! D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r B i l l M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET FAaORY APPROVED SERVICE Edwards Furniture Co. No. 2 Court Square 634-5812 Mocksville, N. C. C o r n a t z e r N e w s New Church Organized For Cooleemee Area DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1973 - 13 Church Activities TOe Rev. Lewis WilUams Eatons Baptist Has New Pastor The Rev. Lewis W. Williams, pastor of the Sweetwater Baptist Church of Hickory, has accepted the call of the Eatons Baptist Church of Mocksville. The new minister assumed his new duties Sunday, July 8, at the morning worship service.He is the former pastor of Midway and Bethel churches in Uilion County, the Big Lick Church in Stanly County, the Deep Creek Church in Anson County, the South River Baptist Church in Iredell County, the First Baptist Church of Sparta and the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Banner Elk. Mr. Williams has served in various places of leadership, including Moderator of the South Yadkin Baptist Association, the Allegany Baptist Association and the General Board of the Baptist State Convention.Mr. and Mrs. Williams have five children, all of whom are married. Ronald of Statesville, Margaret (Mrs. Wade Livingston) Lynda (Mrs. Marc Yeakley) David of Charlotte, an(l Phyllis (Mrs. David Sloan) of King. Brent Winters and Shelia Walker underwent ton sillectomies at Davie County Hospital last Friday.Mrs Kaye West returned to her home Friday from Davie County Hospital after undergoing surgery.Kim Allen of Farmington spent Sunday afternoon with Pam Potts.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and children Dwayne, Shanda, Vanessa, and Taran vacationed in Nashville, Tenn., last week and attended the Grand Ole Opra. Ramona Lambe ac companied them on their trip. Mrs. Steve Whittaker and Jeanette Carter spent a few days at the beach recently.Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day and Lois spent a few days in West Va. last week visiting relatives. Miss Lura McOung of West Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Day this week.Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey Sunday night and en joyed home made ice cream.Mrs. George Starr and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden spent a few days on the coast last week. While there, Mrs. Pauline Sidden had the misfortune of falling and breaking her arm.Evenda Sue Smith attended a birthday party for Crystal Barnette at her home Sunday Cards Of Thanks afternoon. Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa, Mrs. Virgil Freedle of Lexington, and Capt. and Mrs.Russell Dees of Panama City, Fla., spent one day last week in West Jefferson visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deal, while there they went fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West visited Mrs. Angela Bailey at Forsyth Hospital Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey are the proud parents of a baby boy,Brian Patrick. The baby weighed 8 lb. 4 oz. and was born on Monday July 9. Laura and Sherryl Spry spent Sunday and Monday night with Usa Williams.Linda Jones was honored with a birthday dinner at her home Sunday celebrating her six teenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye attended the Allen Reunion Sunday at the home of Mrs. Myrtie Fishel in Forsyth. Cecil Williams and Lisa, Claude Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Allen CTontz joined the SS5.,“'a McCullough Reunion Sunday visitors of Mr. and The McCullough Reunion will Mrs. Bobby Winters were Mr. be held Sunday, July 15, at the A new church, being organized in the Cooleemee area, will hold its first services Sunday, July 22nd. It will be known as the Community Baptist Church. It will be located in a new frame building being constructed on the Gladstone Road. At the present it consists of a sanctuary that can be converted into Sunday School rooms. The pastor will be the Rev. Martin Stubbs of Cooleemee, former pastor of the Huntsville Baptist Church in Yadkin County. Mr. Stubbs announced that the Community Baptist CHiurch would start accepting members Cooleemee Homemakers ^Th^ooleeme^HomeMakers" Club will meet on Friday, July 20, with Mrs. Betty Smith at her home on Center Street at 7:30 p.m. and Mrs. Wiley Winters and daughter of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Winters of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Potts of Advance and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon. From The Living Bible An(i now I want to ur gently remind you, dear friends, of the old rule God gave us right from th e b e g in n in g , th a t Christians shouW love one another. If we love God, we will do what ever he tells us to. And he has told us from the ■very first to love each bfher. W atch out for the ftilse leaders— and there a r e m a n y o f th e m around— who don’t be lieve that Jesus Christ :came to earth as a hu m an being with a body like ours. Such people ^are against the truth :and against Christ. // John 1 ;5-S R e llR lo u s H e rlto K e o f A m e ric a STONESTREET I would like to take this op portunity to express my deepest appreciation to my many friends for their expressions of sympathy during my recent bereavement. Also, for the beautiful floral tributes. May (3od bless each and every one of you.Miss Frances Stonestreet BREWER We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the death of my sisters, Mrs. Varis Workman and Mrs. James Byrd. Many thanks for the nice food, visits and beautiful floral designs.Clyde Junior Brewer and Family 7-12-ltn GODBEY 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 brother, Armit Godbey. It has indeed been a comfort in our bereavement.His Brothers and Sisters • DILL The family of the late Peggy Christy Dill wishes to thank their friends and neighbors for the many kind and thoughtful remembrances during their recent sorrow. The cards, food and flowers were appreciated and especially the prayers of so many loved ones. The Family 7-12-ltn Cooleemee News I Senior Master Sergent and I Mrs. Bill Taylor and son, jimmy, of Hawaii arrived here Friday for a weekend visit with Mrs. Mabel Head and Mrs. Mary Howerton. They left ^ d a y for Newfoundland to I spend some time with Mrs. I Taylor's family. Sgt. Taylor, I who has more than 24 years of I service with the U.S. Air Force, I Has just completed a four year I tour of duty in Hawaii and I following his furlough will be I assigned to Langley Air Force I Base in Virginia. • Mrs. Ben Jordan recently I returned home from Atlanta, I (Mirgia where she visited with I her brother and family, Mr. and I Mrs. Frank Stillwell. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel I and grandsons, Donnie and Eric I Allen and Mark Smith spent several days last week on a camping trip in Cherokee. Mrs. Mary Mitchell remains in the Intensive Care Unit at Davie County Hospital after undergoing surgery on Friday. She is improving. Brady Alexander entered Davie County Hospital Sunday where he is undergoing treat ment and observation in the Intensive Care Unit. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Brown and daughters, Marcelle and Sandra, and Mrs. Brown’s sister, Debbie Trent, spent last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bivins and sons, Ron and John, vacationed at Myrtle Beach several days last week. [acedonia Moravian News Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp and liembers of the church would li^ to express their sympathy >the bereaved in the passing of CHara Stonestreet and cy Simmons. Joe Douthit is a patient in orsyth Hospital. Joe had a [leart attack last Tuesday at rk. Visitors are not per- iTited, but we can remember |)oe in our prayers. Mrs. Ben Ellis returned home Saturday and Clarence -lockaday came home last riday from Davie County hospital, where they were atients last week. Miss Katherine Plott is a atient at Davie Hospital. She ] surgery Monday.Mrs. Pansy Smith visited her lister Mrs. Charlie Smith in ortsmouth, Va., last week. Henry Plott and son, J.H. 'lott Jr., had a cookout for their rthdays the 4th of July at the omeof Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Plot! ^th sisters and borther Bobby *lott of Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix Ind Brenda, and Mrs. Harly Smith took a tour of the Bilt- more House last Friday. Mrs. Hattie Cope visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Cope of Clem mons last week. She visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Douthit last weekend. Mrs. Robert (Brenda) Ellis was honored at a bridal sliower last Friday night. The shower, given by I^s. Leta Gray Ellis, Mrs. Judy Snider, and Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, was held at the Bethlehem Fellowship Hall. Robert Ellis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ellis of Win- ston-Salem. Remember! A series of evangelistic services are scheduled for July 29 to August 5. Rev. John Fry, pastor of Fulp Moravian Church, is the speaker .Sunday school classes as well as the choir have prepared special music. Everyone is invited to attend. "The world has many religions: it has but one Gospel.” Arbor on the Turrentine Road.Lunch will be spread at 12 noon. The “Soclalaires” from Elkin and the “Singing Disciples” from Mocksville will present a musical program. Everyone is invited to come and bring a well-filled basket. on July 29th."All those attending the first service on July 22nd will t>e considered as chartered members," said Mr. Stubbs. Sunday School will be held each Sunday at 10 a. m., followed by the worship service at 11 a. m.There will be a weekend revival at the church beginning on Wednesday night, August 1st and going through Saturday, August 4th. The visiting evangelist will be a former Cooleemee pastor, a Rev. Mr. McDaniel of Mount Airy. Cooleemee , Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the , fellowship hall of the First Baptist c5hurch. There were 40 members and two visitors in attendance. Mrs. Bessie Naile, vice- president, presided. Following the devotions by club chaplain. Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher, the Sunshine Committee reported get well cards sent to Mrs. Carrie Lewis, Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour. Mrs. Marty Mitchell and Mr. Horace Bowers. During the social hour, the group played several games of Bingo with prizes awarded to the winner, followed by refreshments of coffee, juice and cookies. UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Homecoming will be held Sunday at Union Chapel United Methodist Church on Highway 601 North. Speaker for the oc casion will b the Rev. Paul Cassell, pastor. Dinner will be served on the grounds between 12:30 and 1 p.m. A cemetery cleaning is set for TTiursday at 6:30 p.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Rain date will be Friday at the same hour. Bring your wheelbarrows, lawn mowers and clippers. ' EDGEWOOD BAPTIST The Mother’s Class of Edgewood Baptist Church, I Cooleemee met at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Emma Rae Spry, Saturday afternoon for a picnic supper. There were eleven members and four visitors attending. Special guests included Rev. and Mrs. Fred Carlton and son and Miss CVjnnie Howard.Following the meal, a fellowship hour was also en joyed by the group. GOOD SHEPHERD EPISCOPAL There will be a combined service of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee and the Ascention Episcopal Church, Fork on Sunday, July 15, at 10:30 a.m. at Rich Park in Mocksville. A picnic luncheon will follow the service, conducted by Rev. Dan McCaskill, Prient in Charge. Luncheon will be served at shelter No. 1. BLAISE BAPTIST OUR WISH FOR ALL OF YOU, IS A MOST ENJOYABLE VACATION SEASON. Be sure to remember your church and its outreach. WE CAN SHARE - If you have some good used clothing that you never plan to use, please bring it to the church and it will be put to good use. Be sure to mark sizes of each garment. The Organ Fund is steadily growing and we hope to have the beautiful organ soon. Homecoming Day will be held October 28. Let’s keep this in mind and help advertise it. The Bus Ministry has been and will continue to be the making of Blasie Baptist CJiurch. We all realize that it takes valuable time to work at this task. But ask yourself - “What will this mean to the lives we touch?” Remember our prayer list: Stamey Edwards who is a patient at Davie County Hospital; Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Huett, Mrs. Morgan, our Revival, Rev. A. C. Cheshire and Rev. Jimmie Martin. Heart Transplants Aren't News! Jesus Has Been Changing Hearts For Nearly 2000 Years Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away: behold, all things become new.II Corinthians 5:17 Remember to come out to vacation Bible School beginning Monday, July 16 at 7:00 p.m. You might have a heart changing experience yourself. Thanks for prayers for Mrs. Floyd Eaton. She’s now out of the hospital and recuperating at home. Pray for a quick recovery for Mrs. Shirley Riddle, who underwent an operation this week. Come help us worship Wednesday night at 7:30 or Sunday at 10 a.m. You’ll have a mind bending experience. Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, Hwy. 6«1 North + + + + + + + ■'THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING , + + + + + ++ + + + ++ + + + -I- + + + + Ecclesiastcs 3 1. The Living Bible, Tyndale House Q O t i ’s F i v e M i N U i e s + + + + + + + I + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + 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. Where 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 CHRIST IS REAL A chikjteti's hook is oflofpd cont.iininy d sn)dll svntlielic patch ol niatendl P which, when scriitched, emits .in odor - lilac, piim, fir, rose. The fascinati'd child can road about the Christmns story and at thi* same finie smell the odor ol an excitinij, yet to be Christmas trt.M?' Poor child' Doti't be led astray by the synthetic ex|)en«?nces of life. Some things must be seen and touched and smelled even heard and tasted ^ - or else you'v(f missed it all. But j other things, just as real, or more so, ' cannot be encompassed by the senses. One of these is Christ. He is real, alive and present. But you must ex[)enence Him by [)ersonal encounK^r. No syntlu.Mic gos[)el, no ersatz exp*?rience, no phony relationship will fill the place of Christ ui your life. + + + + -f + +-f + + + + + + + + + + A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS W E E K •++++++++++++++ T b n c © Com m unity Advartiung 1973 • to ouf W » will acc«pt p rinttbU iltm i «n d pay S I .00 for M ch ittm publoh«d >n th« ca m of quotationt. tha nama of t N author and fha title and puUithar of tha book mutt bagivan. Addraii Kami to "Cod't F.»a Mir^uta*.' B o « 12157, Foft W orth. Ta »a i 76116 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “\\'here 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 F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H Cooleem ee, N . C . S H IL O H B A P T IS T C H U R C H T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Rev. Austin Ham ilton Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Servicc 11 a.m. M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C O R N A T Z E R ^ U W T E D U N IO N C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H W E S L E Y C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H O A K G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H S A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H F A R M IN G T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A . M . E. Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H D U L IN S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Rev. W illiam Dingus, Pastor D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H C hurch School 10 a.m . W orship Service 11 a.m . S E C O N D P R E S B Y lR E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H R? Y R Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H H O L Y C R O S S L U T H E R A N C H U R C H Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m . W orship Service 11 a.m. M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S C H U R C H Ham son B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Service 11 a.m . Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m . R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S C H U R C H C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S C H U R C H M ocksville, Route 5 Rev, F lo yd Stcinbey Rev. Albert Gentle, (Asst. Pastor) Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Servicc 11 a.m. M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T C H U R C H O F C H R IS T Charles M cGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m . B A N v a l l e y T C H U R C H C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H S M ITH G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H c a l v a r y B A P T IS T C H I R C H J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T C H U R C H W'orship Service 11 a.m. Evening W'orship 7 p.m . Wednesday Service 7 :3 0 p.m . J E R IC H O C H U R C H O F C H R IS T Jericho Road Office: 4 9 2 -5 2 9 1 Hom e: 6 3 4 -5 2 5 7 Lewis Savage, Minister SE V E N T H - D A V A D V i:N T lS T O N M IL L IN G R O A D Lon n y G . Liebelt, Pastor Salibath School 10 a.m . M orning W orship 11 a.m. T H U C H U R C H 01 T H E G O O D s h f p h i:r d Cooleem ee, N . C , Morning Prayer, Sermon 9 :3 0 a.m . Church School 10:45 a.m. L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H T ro y C . Vaughn, Pastor M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Hospital S t., M ocksville, N . C. Rev. M ark Jordan Sunday School 10 a.m . M orning W orship I I a.m . Evening W orship 7 :3 0 p.m . M O C K S V IL L E C IR C U IT Rev. Ardis D . Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 a.m . Cornatzer 11 a.m . C H U R C H O F T H E L IV IN G G O D Bixby T H E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H F o rit, N . C . The C hurch o f the Ascension Church School 10 a.m . M orning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m . D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E Rev. Norm an Frye O n F o rk -B ix b y Road Sunday School 10 a.m . M orning W orship 11 a.m . Evening W orship 7 p.m . Prayer Service w ed., 7 p.m . C H U R C H O F G O D Cooleem ee, N . C . C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G O D I. W . liames, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m . W orship Service I p.m . Prayer Meeting W ed., 8 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 YadkinviUe Road DAVIB COUNTV Ol Mm iM 124 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 p.m M E T H O D IS T C H U R C I S T. F R A N C IS c a t h o l i c m i s s i o n Sundays at 10 a.m . - Sunday obUgation fulflUed also at antici patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 p.m . 1st Sunday in m onth 5 :3 0 p. 5 3 4 -3 1 1 4 or 2 4 6 -2 4 6 3 C H U R C H O F G O D O F P R O P H E C Y Rev. Vem ie Bonds MocktviUe, Route 4 (Ephesus) B L A IS E b a p t i s t C H U R C H two miles northoof Mocksville off Highw ay 601 Rev. A , C . Cheshire. Pastor Morrang Worship I I a.m. Evening W orship 7:45 p.m . C H E S T N U T G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H B A IL E Y ’S C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H F U L T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H S M ITH G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C O N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Z IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H N EW U N IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H E A T O N S B A P T IS T C H U R C H $: S u n d a y S c lio o llO a .n l. M orning Worship 11 a.m. % Training Union 7 p.m . ft: G R E E N M E A D O W S -ii: B A P T IS T C H U R C H Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m . ?•: B. T . 1 ^ 6 :3 0 n.m . :$ Evening W orship 7 :3 0 D.m . :V Prayer Meeting W ed., 7:30 p.m . ;:: IJA M E S C R O S S R O A D S S B A P T IS T C H U R C H B E A R C R E E K S B A P T IS T C H U R C H S: N O C R E E K P R IM IT IV I: B A P T IS T C H U R C H £ T \ 1 l o o l e e m e e SI l*MC >1 %ltKI I OIM \ I ECII»\li M il s-III ](::iOI> >l PRICES SAVE GOOD ____. - M O N D A Y THROUGH SATURDAY [ M p VALLEYDALE SAVE W ITH OUR LOWER PRICES HORMEL VA LUE GERBER'S — STRAINED BABY FOOD j^ Y O N N A IS E ...Si 3 9 ^ MAXWELL HOUSE — ALL GRINDS C O F F E E H H l ..........ltd 8 3** N E S C A F E IN S T A N T C O F F E E 6 - o z . J a r $,09 VIVA PAPER — ASST, or White TOWELS 3 a ^ f ^ ^d ^u n d r y SS D E T E R G E N T ! I ~--j > SOFT-WEVE BATHROOM — ASST. TISSyEA_2 9 ‘ W E S S O N BOLOGNA 6 9 « BACON 7 9 U.S. CHOICE WESTERN E YE - r o u n d ! R O A S T I 69 lb. All Veg. Shortening SNOWDRIFT 79*3-lb. Can CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP No. 1 Size CAN HI C FRUIT DRINK 46-oz. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE or NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. JAR MOI MILK wesson 38-o z . B tl BRECK SHAMPOO 15-oz. $149 Btl.1 C O K E ^ I 6 0 0 FULL QUARTS TALL CAN KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 18-oz. BOX KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES C13-oz. Box lb. U.S. CHOICE WESTERNRUMP 1 59ROASTlb. U.S. CHOICE WESTERNCUBE ^ 7 9STEAKlb. SUGAR 5-lb. BAG ^ ^ b b y ' s S lic e d o r C r u s h ^ ^ I N E A P P L E f ^ I pineapple LIPTON TEA BAGS 1 0 0 CT. REG. SIZE JELLO ASST.FLAVORS BOX DUKE’S MAYONNAISE CQt. Jar PET Hl-C ICE MILK V2 Gal. Ctn. PURE BLEACH CLOROX V2 Gal. Jug JFG PEANUT BUnER1393-lb. CAN LIPTON INSTANT TEA 3-oz. Jar 1 0 9 SEALTEST Pack IC E C R E A M of S A N D W IC H E S 6 f.r 4 9 M DI S h o rten in g C3-lb. CAN 6 9 L IB B Y 'S F R U IT C O C K T A IL m C la c o c io M t HUNT'S WHOLE PEELED TOMATOES 4 Banquet Frozen Assf. MEAT PIES BANQUET MUCARONI and CHEESE 3 300 $100 CANS 1 20-oz. $100 PKGS. I C H IQ U IT A B A N A N A S 1 3 ' lb. DIXIE CRYSTAL RED BAND Pi. or S.R. LONG MEADOW or PET S ugar Flour Fresh M ilk 5-ib. J i Q c BAG Q y 5 lb BAG . « $ 1 1 9 JUG ■ AIL VEG. SHORTENING C R IS C O 3-lb. CAN 8 3 Mis. Bob (Clara) Lookabill, head of the Answering Service, has more than five years previous experience. The nevir business in Mocksville is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lookabill. A New Telephone Business. . . S o m e o n e A l w a y s T o A n s w e r ! Miss Linda Grannaman, “Girl Friday” at the secretarial switchboard, answers the phone between the third and fourth rings. The town of Mocksville now has a Telephone Answering Service, which is the first of this type ever offered in Oavie County. The new business, located over Foster’s Jewelry Store on Main Street, began operations on May 1, and is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lookabill. Mrs. Lookabill, who is head of the new operation, has five years previous ex perience in this field in Asheboro and more than three years experience as a PBX Board operator. Used as a residential service as well for the local businesses, Mrs. Lookabill says that “we feel our services will be an asset to the Town of Mocksville.” In addition to herself, Mrs. Lookabill presently employs two ladies, Miss Mary Lapish and Miss Linda Grannaman. Someone is on duty from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. seven days a week. “And during these hours”, she added, “the person on duty7 -V - -doesn’t leave for anything.” She explained that the service can be “hooked up” by the local telephone company within a day after the customer signs the agreement. The phone company also keeps the equipment in order and has worked with them extremely well since the service began. “This is actually an extension from their business or home phone” she says. “It runs through a secretarial switchborad which is answered in such a way as the subscriber would answer the phone themselves.” Story by Marlene Benson D A V I E C O U N T Y Feature - IB July 12, 1973 Photos by James Barringer She says at this time, they have almost as many residential as they have business subscribers. “We always catch the phone between the third and fourth ring,” she says. “By this time most subscribers would have an swered if they were home or in their of fice.” Most of the times the customers will call and inform them that they are going to be away, but there are times when they may leave for a short while without notifying the answering service. As for the businesses, it has been a great service during lunchtime or before the office opens at nine. Mrs. Lookabill says that it's quite sur prising how many calls some in during lunch and after office hours. She also feels this service could be a means of protection due to someone always answering the phone. It is her opinion that when homes have been robbed, the burglars would make a phone call to determine whether or not anyone was home. She says when they answer a residential call, they never tell the caller the people “are gone for the day.” However, they do take messages or any instructions that may be necessary. The subscriber is informed of their calls upon their return home. In many cases, she says the caller does not like to leave their name, which isn’t necessary, but they should leave their phone numt>er so that the call may be returned. The service could also be additional protection for anyone living alone. The answering service has already applied for a license for a “Pageboy System”, but says they feel they must determine the need before purchasing the equipment. The system, governed by the Federal Communications Center, includes an FM Radio Pager which is about the size of a pencil in length and only one inch wide. TTie individual carries it with him and when the toner sounds, he calls the an swering service to receive the message, “The paging system may operate within a 30 mile radius”, she explained, "and we feel it would especially be important to the doctors.” Mrs. Lookabill added that it will depend on the response of the local people as to whether or not they will go to 24-hour service. Another helpful service they provide, she says, is the “White Glove Service”. “This is most helpful to small businesses who do not have a secretary, Our girls type (continued on page 2B) Miss Mary Lapish delivers typed material to one of their customers, L, which is part of the “White Glove” service offered. Most of the work offered by the “White Glove” service is done in the office of the Answering Service, however, there are times when one of the girls may work elsewhere. A most accurate record is kept of all messages received, including, date, time, and person or number called. And when the message is given to the subscriber, the same information is also recorded. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1973 Miss Louise Stroud Has Article Published In National Magazine Miss Louise Stroud, well- known local piano teacher, has had an original article about a piano published in "Piano Guild Notes", the official magazine of the National Guild of Piano Teachers, Teacher Division of American College of Musicians, The article appeared in the March-April 1973 issue. The magazine is published In Austin, Texas bi-monthly. The National Guild is an organization ot morp I! an R.OOO piano teachers throughout the United States.Miss Stroud was unaware that the article was to be published. After writing it. she showed it to a number of persons including Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith of Winston-Salem, who teaches piano at the School of the Arts. Mrs. Smith then submitted a copy of the writing to the national magazine. The first Miss Stioud knew ot what was taking place was (he receipt of a letter from the magazine publisher asking for permission to publish the article. In addition to her writings. Miss Stroud has composed several hymns and she has had one of them published and copywrited. The article that was published in the national music magazine is as follows: Back From Long Dead! I'riday the i:ith . . . is a suitable beginning for Noel Coward’s "Blithe Spirit" at the Tanglewood Barn Theatre. The scheduling of the production ties in well with this day of superstition and augury since it Is a comedy of the supernatural. One of the scenes Is depicted above andshows Ryan Hilliard as Sir Charles Condomine; the ecccntric medium, madame Arcati; and others as the spirit of Sir Charles long-dead wife is unwittingly summoned back. Evening performances are at 8 p.m.; matinees at 2 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the theatre box office and by mail. Telephone reser vations are accepted. MUSINGS OF A PIANO I am a piano. Long years ago I made beautiful sounds and I was appreciated by a little boy who >>uched me gently and caressingly with loving hands. When my little master became angry or frustrated his little hands struck me with a force one would not have believed him capable of, but I understood. He came to me in his joy and in his sorrows, and I helped him to express himself. As he grew to manhood, he always gave me the best of care. He saw to it that I was kept in tune and gave me the proper exercise that keeps one fit. Then, he went away to defend his country. I do not know what happened to him. I only know that 1 have been neglected for a long time now. Without proper care and exercise, I am in a poor, run-down condition. In recent years I have collected a number of miscellaneous items. I have become a bank for a little girl whose chubby little fingers have, to date, deposited three nickels, one dime and two pennies between my keys and while these coins are quite safe, they are also beyond reach. Sometinjes 1 have become loaded down with articles which, as far as I can determine, are in no way related to my purpose in life. Sometimes a cold drink is deposited on my once beautiful case, leaving a ring to proclaim to every passerby that it has been there. Someday, it will be decided that 1 am no longer of value to the home and that my space could be put to better use. I long for that day when I will l)e sold to someone who will appreciate me and make me again the useful instrument I was created to be. I would then regain my self-respect. A tuner will remove the coins, the bobby pins, paper :lips, pencils and all the articles that have found their way into my in nermost parts, and put me in good con dition again. Perhaps another little boy or girl will give me the exercise I need to keep myself in good tone, so that 1 may be able to always give my best.May God speed that day! Orioles Defeat Cubs The Orioles defeated the Cubs Wednesday, June 27, by a score of 14-2. The pitchers for the game were Phillip Shore and Scott Pratt. Home runs were made by Scotty Seaford, Phillip Blythe Bros. Acquires L. A. Reynolds Co. Tree And Sod Farm Planned In Davie Davie County has an interest in the sale of the L.A. Reynolds Company of Winston-Salem to •the Blythe Brothers, a Charlotte Construction Com pany. Blythe bought 51 percent of :the stock and Reynolds 49 percent from four brothers who started the business in 1SM5 — Galloway, Frank, Dan and ■ Herbert Reynolds.The sons of L.A. Reynolds, they expanded a nursery business he had operated in Lewisville into a farm and garden store and then into the paving of residential driveways. In the last few years the L.A. Reynolds Co., named for their father when they in- dorporated in 1947, has become a major asphalt paving con tractor bidding on huge highway projects. Under the tnerger, it will expand in this field. Another area in which it Hopes to grow is its utilities division, which is involoved in water and sewage projects. ^The company also will develop a tree and sod farm in Davie County, “so that we will be growing and replacing more trees than we destroy in our site preparation work for various customers,” Jon Reynolds siad. - Although there will be no I^rsonnel changes, there will be changes in officers and directors. F.J. (Jack) Blythe Jr., chairman of the board of Blythe Bros., will become chairman of the board of L.A. Reynolds, succeeding Herbert Iteynolds. I Herbert Reynolds will Income senior vice president. He was president and chief executive officer during the cpmpany’s period of greatest growth. In addition to Jon Reynolds, president and chief executive officer, other officers Jvill be: •; RaymondC. Pfaff, secretary; Donald A. Stewart, treasurer; Jean P. Berry, Philip R. Ball, Leonard c. tilson, Paul J. Beauchamp, Albert R. Kirkman, Richard M. Reynolds, A. Ray Atkins, W.S. Kiger Jr., M.W. Beauchamp and Nelson B. Kirby Jr., all vice presidents. Galloway and Dan Reynolds will move our of the L.A. Reynolds offices, back across West First Street to a smaller building where the company formerly had its offices. They will maintain their partnership interests in Rey-Nol Inc., a land development company in the Boone area. Herbert and Frank will still be involved with the Seven Devils resort project in Watauga County, in which they are major stockholders.Included in the purchase was Asphalt Associates Inc. This company was started in 1971 by L.A. Reynolds and Barnhill Contracting Co. of Tarboro and had sales in 1972 of more than $1 million. Most of its work is in the Piedmont Triad area. It will be dissolved into L.A. Reynolds.Jon Reynolds, 31, the son of Herbert Reynolds, is one of two members of the third generation of the Reynolds clan to have gone into the business. The other is Frank’s son, Richard, who becomes a vice president under the new ownership. A Forsyth native, Jon is a graduate of Southwest High School and of Duke University, where he received a bachelor of arts degree in business administration. He joined the company after spending a year and a half in the Marines. He married Elizabeth McComb of Hickory and they have one son. They live in Shallowford Lakes in Lewisville. In additon to his interest in L.A. Reynolds, Jon is chairman and secretary of Kamlar Corp., a wood products firm with headquarters here, and is secretary of Dalton-Reynolds, a construction company that developed the Shallowford Lakes and Shallowford Forest residential areas in Lewisville. Dalton-Reynolds recently became a partner with Salem Ventures in the construction of the Stonebridge condominiiun complex on Country Club Road.Blythe Bros, began business in Charlotte on Jan 4, 1921. It was started by Jack and Joe Blythe, both of whom are now dead. -TO ME. W0t\/1EN'5 LIB IS HAVING MY OWN DART. Student Enrolled At Science Institute Miss Luellen Hubbard, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Greene Hubbard of 112-A Weslgate Circle, Winston-Salem, and granddaughter of Mrs. Garland V. Greene, formerly of Mocksville, now living in Winston-Salem also is among some 30 students from seven states enrolled in a six-week summer science institute at Bucknell University at Lewisburg, Pa. The program is Words are often important as experience, because words make experience last. . Mmericm W o m a n S t u d y i n g [ B o r n e o ’s W i l d O r a n g u t a n s 1 By Paul Siimpson I NUtioiml Ceoartiphic News Service ^iLshinntDn—Oranculans are I sixJintflliKent that one, named Fu I N^ini'liii. escaped from his zoo I quarters no le.ss than .seven times -^acli lime by a (IjlTerenI route. IprandUlans in Ihe wil<l are so I sl^ that a scientist s)>ent two I menths li)okin>: for them and I slKliled just one. yCven thoucli they are smart I and elusive. Draniiutans face ex- tiSction. Only about .S.OOO of the gwat red apes are left. .All except tht>se in /nos li\'e in the rain forests of- Borneo anil Sumatra, where Itiey are endangered b\’ poaching I adil intensive loi!(!in>!. * LoiiH'terni .S'/U(/y «Mrs. Hirule (laldikas-llrinda- I mliur. a pliysical unthropi>li>Kist I IrOni the I niversily of C'aliliirnia I at-l.us .\n>:eles. is in the niiiisl of a )oii(i-terni slud>' of wild iiran^is I Tbe .N'aliiinal (u‘cit;raphic Sociel> I helps >up|iint her work 5>lu- i> liilliiHjii): in llie liK/t- I stfps of iwo iillier Miuiiii women who roe.trclied wilit primates under Soiiiiv ^ponsorsllip Jane van iik-tlijodail. \\’ln)se pipiu-erin;; >uid\ nf cliiinpan/ees alreail> i> .i tl.i>>ic, .ind Dian l-'ov- sey, w 111! i> iiliMTvini; nuiunlain Korfllas in Africa, Mrs, Hrindamour has had more success than many other oranu re searchers, In a year of field work in Borneo, she has observed wild orangutans more than MIX) hours. She and her photographer hus band live in a hut on the edne of a rain forest and must cut trails through dense undernrowth with machetes to reach the animals Orang in Grass While hackint! throutih a swamp vine, Mrs, Brindamour cut her knee. Forced to return to her main camp b>- waj’ of an ovcrnrown rice field, she made a significant ob servation: "There in the lont; nr:tfs I.SO meters from the forest was an a<lult orangutan warily proceedini; from one forest lo the one on the other side of the field." she re ported, "It wa,' dri/ilint: rain and to me he looked like some \'er\ earl\' primeval man venturint: iorth for the lir>t time iiilo the ,\fricaii savanna I'iie reason this ob servation is so ^larllin^; is that orannutaiis are arboreal, and the> rarel> dt> come down from tlie trees " The oraii(;ulan pys- maetisi is the onl> livini; ,\sialic jireal ape ,\n .iilult male ma> weitih 200 pounds iind have an being conducted under auspices of the National Science Foun dation. It began June 25. The institute is a secondary science program for high- ability high school students and allows them to do advanced study in chemistry and biology. Luellen is attending on a scholarship. At Reynoltls, she is a member of the National Honor Society. In the 1972-73 school year, she also was a junior marshal, a member in the Anchor Club and majorette.All of the students have Comments blammg our space completed high school courses program for the bad weather do in chemistry and biology, will not explain why we had bad be seniors in school next year weather before space flights and intend to go to college. The were ever attempted, program is designed to enablethe students to develop an WhisUes mean many things ~ understanding of biology and there’s a whistle to get the at- chemistry and of the scientific tention of someone, or your dog Made a note to myself about a hair cut appointment and placed it where I usually put these self-reminders. The hair cut was for me, but it shook the boys up a bit before this fact was clarified. He who sleeps on waterbed should keep his toe nails trimmed. armspread of 7'/., feet but stand careers that are open to them. - to whistle a happy tune - theless than .? feel tall. It s»vin).'s easily throu)!h the treetops. but walks The daily program includes lonesome sound of a train one 90-minute period of whistle late at night — but, the clumsih on all fours because of chemistry and one of biology best whistle I’ve heard was the its Ions arms, each morning, and the af- one my eldest son gave me Unlike the black African apes, ternoon are used for laboratory when I donned a bathing suit for orantis lia\ e reddish-hrown hair, work and field trips. There will the first time in many years. Their tlexible lips are remarkably also be time for relaxation. Thanks, Son, I needed that! expressive Adult males have sports, discussion groups, and u • , ^other activities developed by Speak your truth quietly and the group. clearly, but close not your earsto what others have to say. bul):int: cheek flaps anil below them large inllatable air sacs capable of monumental belches that may serve as warnint: signals /.ir es l.azy Life Hardly a iu>-ni‘tler, an orann builds a leafy nest in a tree, sleeps late, and spends most of the da\ eatini! unripe fruit. Unlike chimps, oran^iutans have not been observed catinK meat or usinc tools in the wild In captivitN*. however, the iii- tellit:ent orant;utans are quick to learn tricks, and the escape artist Fu Manchu learned how to trip a spring-loailed lock in tlie Omaha zoo I’el oranijs are retrained lor life in the juncle at an official Orant;- utan Rehabilitation Center on Borneo. One problem case was Winnie, who had developed a taste for ci^:arelte> and beer and had to kick tlic iuihit,’- before retu^nin^: to the loresi New Largely Supply^ L P ’s & TAPES Including All The Latest Popular Releases - At Lower Prices Shore (2) Scott Pratt (2) and Michael Johnson.T he Orioles defeated the Dodgers Monday, July 9, by a score of 3-2. The pitchers for the game were Scotty Pratt and Phillip Shore. The next game scheduled is Thursday. Middle Ear A conductive-type hearing loss - in which the impairment is caused by a problem in the middle ear - often can be corrected by medical treatment or through surgery, according to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation. New Comedy At Barn Theatre On July 11th. Conley Jones' Barn Dinner Theatre opened the musical comedy I DO! I DO! The show, based on the all time favorite comedy THE FOURPOSTER, is the story of a marriage. The story of Michael and Agnes - a chronicle of life •- progressing through the momentous occasions of any marriage, the birth of their children, quarrels, money problems and love, all told in a warm sentimental style, sometimes with tongue in cheek, sometimes brassy and bold, alternately soft and touching, I DO! I DO! is always entertaining. A cheerful, tuneful score runs through the story mirroring and dramatizing the moods and events involving Michael and Agnes. The superb combination of Tom Jones and Harvey Sch midt have teamed up to provide music and lyrics, and some of the memorable songs from the show include: MY CUP RUNNETH OVER, NOBODY’S PERFECT and WHAT MAKES A WOMAN. I DO! I DO!, originally starring Mary Martin and Robert Preston, was first presented in New York by David Merrick. It drew rave reviews from opening night critics. Typical of their remarks was “I DO! I DO! is that rarity, a perfect musical play.”The role of Michael is played by Willard W. Griffin, Jr., and Dorothy Daryl, making her second appearance at The Barn plays Agnes. The Barn production is unique in that another character has been added, the role of the Jester, to be played by the choreographer. Bob Gereke. James Smith is musical director and Martin McDonald director. A general contractor, it built Twin Castles Apartments here in the late 30’s and has con structed segments of 1-40 in North Carolina. Last year almost half of its work was in foreign countries. Today its principal activities are the construction of high ways, water and sewer lines, dams and real estate development. There are a number of companies under the Blythe Bros, ownership, each with its own president, but F. J. Blythe Jr., the son of Jack Blytiie, is chairman and chief executive officer of each. It is closely held by members of the Blythe family. ■ Wim’s Whinvt By Wim Osborne Born loser — acquiring a job as a mattress tester and getting insomnia. Just once I’d like to see, instead of a sign indicating an upcoming Historical site, a sign stating, “Hysterical Sight” — and a few yards awav there be something so utterly ridiculous, one could not help but laugh. Always be yourself — no matter how odd this say seem to others. Answering Service (continued from page 1B) statements, letters, envelopes and although most of the work is done in our office, there are times when they may go to the business to do some filing, or fill in for short periods of time when a secretary is on vacation or out sick.” She says this service is included in the salary the girls are paid and not by the individual. The White Glove service is also available to non-subscribers at reasonable rates. Tliere is a one dollar cover charge and the girls are paid a flat rate per typed page. There is no cover charge to the subscribers, only for the work the girls do. Mrs. Lookabill feels very strongly that the answering service has a big advantage over the machine. “By talking back to the caller, there is the personal touch that the machine cannot provide, therefore, this helps the business to be more productive.” “We do not accept collect calls”, she added, “unless ordered by our sub scriber.” There are only three employees at this time, including a Notary Public on duty at all times, but as business demands, she says they will hire additional help. Phone 766—4771 Lewisville—Qemmons Rd. MOBILE STUDIO“The Bragging Wagon 77 Back By Popular Demand Sunday, July 15th 1 to 6 p.m. Due to the request for the “Bragging Wagon” by many of our previous customers of the area we are putting Mocksville on our regular schedule SPECIAL Living Color 5 X 7 PORTRAIT 1 50 I Complete . ^ L No Handling Charge Custom Silk Finish In Gift Folder 5 COLOR PROOFS FOR SELECTION BY GRADUATE PHOTOGRAPHERBob Howell No Appointment Necettary ... One Special Per Family.Studio Located On The Parking Lot. All Sittings Held In Private In Modern Mobile Van Studio. Bring The Entire Family. No Extra Charge For Groups. We Will Be Located At Horn Oil Company Mocksville, N.C. Davie Babe Ruth All-Stars DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1973 3B The Davie Babe Ruth All- Stars will travel to Charlotte for a game against Clark Griffith, their first round opponent in the district tournament Friday night at 6 p.m.Last Thursday night the regular season play came to a close by Mocksville deating Cooleemee 4-0 to complete an undefeated regular season. Stan Riddle hurled a masterful one hitter, a single by Kenny Shore, in picking up his second win of the season. Craig Seaford posed the Mocksville attack with two hits. Mocksville finished in first place with a 9-0 record while Cooleemee finished second with a 5-4 tally. At the completion of the game the following boys were selected as All-Star representatives of the league: Robert Anderson, Ricky Allred, Charles Blackwood, Paul Ijames, Craig Seaford, Randy McDaniel, Frank Snider, Jeff Ward and Stan Riddle of Mocksville; Jeff Jordan, Ricky Glass, Steve Ridenhour, Kenny Shore and Randy Brooks of Cooleemee. The league All-Star coaches are Dale Ijames, Zollie Anderson and David Whitley. The Davie coaches have been allotted 50 tickets to sell at a family rate for the upcoming tournament. Anyone wishing to purchase a ticket should contact them immediately. The tickets will be good for all games of the two or three day tournament. The Davie team will play Friday at 6:00 p.m. If they win they will play on Saturday night, if they lose they play at 8:00 p.m. on Friday night. The finals will come either Saturday or Sunday night. The Davie County Babe Ruth All-Stars took two victories in three outings against Green ville, South Carolina over the weekend. Randy McDaniel fired a one-hitter at the South Carolina Champions Friday night at Rich Park as Davie captured a 2-0 victory. Davie got on the scoreboard in the first inning with singles by Ricky Glass and Robert Anderson and a sacrifice play by Steve Ridenhour. Davie’s other runs came on a Ridenhour single, stolen base and run scoring single by Charles Blackwood. The losing pitcher Buchanon collected the only hit off McDaniel in the second inning as McDaniel fanned 13 South Carolina batters. The local club traveled to Greenville Saturday and took a 4-3 victory as Paul Ijames picked up the win. Ijames allowed five hits and fanned 8 batters. Davie collected 10 hits in the game; they were paced by Ricky Glass with 3 hits, Paul Ijames and Randy McDaniel with 2 apiece. Glass and McDaniel supplied the power with home runs. Glass accounted for three of the Davie runs with his homer and a bases loaded single. McCray of Greenville tagged Ijames for a home run in the first inning for the only earned run off the Davie hurler. Greenville tagged pitcher Frank Snider for four home runs as Greenville captured a 6- 1 victory in an abbreviated 5 inning game. McCray of S.C. tagged his second home run of the day, a two-run shot in the first Inning to provide the winning runs. Davie was held to one hit by Shields; a hard throwing left-hander for Greenville. Ricky Glass ac counted for the only hit and run by socking his second homer in the first inning. District Play-Off Friday Coast Line This is the time of year jellyfish are numerous along the tarheel coast. How big is the problem?According to a year long study report, for 1972, by Dr. Frank Schwartz and Dr. A.L. Chestnut of the University of North Carolina, Institute of Marine Sciences, Morehead City, jellyfish reach peak numbers here June through October. They found jellyfish the other months but not near as many or as widespread. Besides temperature, the amount of salt in the water has a lot to do with where you find jellyfish. If the water is salty, like it is in the ocean and near the inlets, and in the narrow sounds south of Pamlico Sound, there is not a jellyfish problem. And if the water is too fresh, like in Albemarle and Currictuck Sounds, there is no problem. Consequently, the two scientists found the half-salty waters of reported in April from _ - A Ml. Morehead City to WrightsvilleDancercise Course At Beach M. uB sA ii Interestingly, the scientistsSpruce St. YMCA The Spruce Street YMCA has scheduled two ‘dancerc^ge’ courses for women: an af ternoon course will start July 3 at 2:30 p.m. and will begin July 6 at 7:30 p.m. to be conducted each Friday for six weeks. Both courses are one-hour sessions. Dancercise classes are exercise sessions utilizing ballroom dance patterns. Discotheque (rock) dancing will be featured, but a variety of types will be introduced.Moves, patterns and steps will be taught in discotheque dancing to enable the par ticipant to grasp the technique of this mod-soul type of dancing.The ballroom dance patterns aid the student in development of body control, grace and rhythm.Dancercise courses are designed for women of any age group, styles can be modified or intensified according to one’s taste or skill level.All adult dance classes have been moved from the boys' lobby to the air-conditioned recreation club rooms down stairs for the summer specials. Registration may be made a few minutes before the first class session and missed lessons may be made up.DorbthyCovington will be the instructor.Additonal information may be obtained by calling the Spruce Street YMCA, 722-1163. write that the big Pamlico Sound stinging jellyfish feeds on the smaller ctenophores. They suggest methods of cetenophore control would serve a twofold purpose. The scientists sent questionaires to find out if people through North Carolina had a jellyfish problem. About one out of two that responed said there was a problem. Out of 300 questionaries sent to doc tors, only nine reported treatment of jellyfish stings. Some motel operators indicated there was a jellyfish problem. Spotted Fever Thirteen cases of Rocky Mount Spotted Fever have been reported in the state, five in the Piedmont area.Leo F. Williams, Davie County Extension Agent, said that those sending off ticks from this county for examination will be notified of the results just as soon as they are received from the Veterinary Division of the Department of Agriculture. Donkey Bail Show At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Development Center is sponsoring “The Greatest Show On Earth!” A Buckeye Donkeyball Show will be held at the Smith Grove Ball Park Friday night, July 13th at/7:00 p. m. There will be an admission charge. Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Rated W CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Starts At Dark [Ldii?m i IT NEVER STRIKES TWICE- •CAUSE ONCE IS ENOUQHI >N0. 2<Thrills At Fever Pitch! "Thunder In Carolina” Jr. Tennis A junior (cnnifi tour nament will be held at Rich Park the week of July 22nd.Play will be for those 12-years-of-agc and under and 14 -years-of-agr and under. For further details contact Clyde Studevent. Scores Ace! RIM Kanes of Mocksville Is eligible to win a free trip to Scotland and $1,000 In cash as a result of scoring a hole-ln- one at the Foxwood Golf riub. Eanes' ace qualified him for the Rusty Nall llole-ln-One Sweepstakes, a national competition sponsored by the Drambuie Company of F.dinburgh. Scotland. The winner will be an nounced early next year. Babe Ruth League Champs! l!i : \I)l\(; KKO.M LEFT TO RIGHT: First Row: Ted ('ratifil!. Randy AIcDaniel, Jery Sain, Craig Seaford, and ('(inch Zollie Anderson. Sccond Row: Jeff Ward, Cliarli's lilackwood, Stan Kiddle. Larry Melton and Dale Ijames. Third Row: Frank Snider, Paul Ijames, Kicky .\llred. and Robert Anderson. Racing Resumes At Bowman Gray This Saturday Pamlico Soimd and the mouth of the Neuse and Pamlico Rivers the jellyfish country, especially during warm weather. They found eight species of jellyfish during the year. One s p e c ie s , C h r y s a o r a quinquecirrha, was by far the most abundant. All the jellyfish can sting; some mild, some severe. And they found two species of Ctenophore jellyfish here (no tentacles, small, egg- shape, clear) which are har mless to man. Ctenophores do pose an aggrevation to commercial men by clogging nets and making it worrisome to cull the good from the bad in their catches. The dreaded jellyfish, the purple Portugese man-o- war, is an offshore species of the nearby Gulf Stream and is apparently blown to shore by northeast winds. During 1972 the greatest incident of Por tugese medical stings were NASCAR stock car racing will resume Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium, after a two-week vacation, with a double feature for Modified cars headlining a six-event “Ladies’ Night” program. Track Manager Joe Hawkins said that an “inverted” start will be used in the second of two 25-lap Modified features, similar to the procedure followed in a June 23 twin bill. However, (here will be one variation, a move by the promoter to discourage a “sandbagging” tactic that was successfS at the June 23 event. BY J IM D E A N A FUTURE FOR MATTAMUSKEET-S GEESE? Lake Mattamuskeet used to be one of the best Canada goose hunting spots in the world, but the lake has gone from boom to bust in the past decade. Waterfowl hunters are keenly aware of this sad sitiation, but not everyone knows why the goose population at Mat- tamuskeet has declined so sharply. M attamuskeet's goose problem is the subject of a rather extensive article in the July issue of WILDLIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA. The ar ticle has been written by North Carolina Wildlife Resources C om m ission W aterfow l Biologist Jack Donnelley, U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife Biologist Otto Flor- schutz and Mattamuskeet Refuge Manager John Davis.These men have studied Mattamuskeet’s problems for a long time, and they tell what has happened, why and also what might be done to help. In short, the article is •'must” reading for every waterfowl enthusiast. Space is not available to outline all the information in the article, but the findings can be highlighted.Following the establishment of Mattamuskeeet as a wildlife refuge in 1934, the goose population steadily increased. From 1940 to 1948, Ihe wintering population fluctuated between 30.000 to 50,000 geese. Then, in 1949, the goose population began to increase again until, by 1959 the lake's wintering population peaked a( a whopping 144.400 geese. Soon, hunting became a major industry for Hyde County, and the lake became known as the goose hunting capital of the world. Un fortunately, since 1959, the goose population has declined sharply until there is now only a remnant flock. Last winter, only aboul 7.000 geese wintered al the lake. Surprisingly. the total population of Canada geese in the Atlantic Flyway has in creased at the same time that •Mattamuskeel's population has declined. Since 1951. the Allanlic Klyway's population has increased from some 495.000 birds to rougiUy 1,000,000 in 1972. In 1972. Maryland alone had 402.000 birds, or nearly as many as the entire ilyway in 1951' Therefore, while wintering Hocks soutii ot Virginia have lallen, llie\ have increased greatly in the Delniarva area I Delaware, Maryland. New Jersey and N'irginia i They have also increased in I'enn- syKania. .New York and .Mass;n’liusells. i'liere are se\ era! reasons lor till.', I'erliaps the must im portant is that farming prac tices have changed both in the northeast and in the south. In the Delmarva area, corn is being planted in abundance where once vegetable farming was the major crop. Meanwhile, North Carolina’s corn and soybean production declined while vegetable farming increased. Also, new grain harvesting techniques have left barren fields in the winter. From a goose's point of view, stopping up north makes sense. Why fly farther for less food? The biologists also point out that excessive hunting pressure at Lake Mattamuskeet con tributed to the decline. Hunter harvest was high during the 1960's, and adding to this pressure was an extension - by law, not Commission or Federal regulation - of the hunting hours from sunrise to sunset. Previously, hunting stopped at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. During the mid-60's the season was extended by Federal authorities, and tlie bag limit raised from two to three geese. To counter this, large flocks of geese flew to the fields to feed only at night. Others left to feed in areas where pressure was not so great. Most, however, began to stop farther north for the winter where food was plentiful and hunting pressure was less severe.Hunters have also learned to encourage farmers to use agriculture practices to en courage geese to stop in the Delmarva area, and the populations there are increasing, and will no doubt continue to do so. The conclusion reached by Donnelly, Florschutz and Davis is that the previous bonanza in goose hunting at Lake Mat- lamuskeet, H)de County and the entire south is gone forever, largely because of changing farming practices. But. they express hope that with the proper management, the population can be built again to higher levels than now exist. There recommendations include reduction of hunter harvest, and some biologists suggest even closing the lake to hunting for a few years. They also recommend the leasing or acquisition of several thousand acres oi private farm land adjacent to the refuge where corn and other crops could lx> planted to teed geese coojX'rative farm program to increase the food for geese is also suggested, along with the development ot ' deci'V " llucks Id attract geeseThe biologists make no guarantees, even il all these tilings are done, but they say quite candidly that il these Hungs are not done, there will Ix- no hope at all lor the Uiture ot the I’anada goose al .Mat taiiuiskei’t Gerald Compton of Mar tinsville, Va., intentionally finished near the back of the field in the opening 25- lapper of the June twin bill. When the order of the first 16 finishers was reversed for the start of the second race, he got an advantageous starting position which helped him to victory. “I think we have figured a way to stop that,” said Hawkins, who added that he "didn’t blame Compton. The name of the game is to win, and he outsmarted us.” Hawkins’ next move: ’The number of finishers to be “inverted” in Saturday night’s second race won’t be known until the winner of the first race draws a number. Even numbers from 8 to 16 will be placed in a hat. and the number drawn will be the number of front finishers inverted for the start of the second race. The starting order for the first race will be decided by qualifying trials, as previous/y. The trials are slated from T-30 to 8 p.m. A field of 20 to 25 Modified cars is expected, with the first race scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m. on the municipal stadium’s quarter-mile asphalt track. Also on the agenda are two 10- lap heats and a 20-lap feature for the Limited Sportsman Division, and a 15-Iap Hobby race.Seven drivers will get two chances to become the season’s first multiple winner in the featured Modified Division. June 23 victories by Compton and Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., made them the sixth and seventh different winners this season at the stadium, where no Modified driver has been able to win twice. The other winners have been defending track champ Max Berrier of Winston-Salem; Ralph Brinkley of Lexington; Melvin Swisher of Kernersville; Lloyd Ashby of Martinsville; and Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va.Old pro Perk Brown of Eden, winningest driver in the track’s history with 43 career victories, is still looking for his first 1973 triumph; but his consistency has given him the lead in the track standings, by a 37-point margin over Brinkley. Alfred Hill of Jonesville will be trying for his fifth victory of the season in the Limited Sportsman Division, where he leads the standings by a six- point margin over two-time winner Charles St. John of Hamptonville. Clive Scott of Winston-Salem will be shooting for his fourth 1973 victory in the Hobby Division. LIHLE TAPE HUT SPECIAL: Thi» week we have 8-track stereo players for cars, for only $29.95. These regularly sell for $34.95 SPECIAL: We also have a rack of 8- track tapes, we are going to sell, 4 for $5.00. SPECIAL: For customers visiting The Little Tape Hut, Friday and Saturday, there will be one 45 rpm record, absolutely free. For a bargain in tapes and tape players come by The Little Tape Hut, located on 601 south, near the drive- in. We are in the same building with the Discount Pastry Shop. Little League News Cornatzer Little League was defeated and eliminated from the League playoffs by Smith Grove bv scores of 8 to 2 and 15 to 5. David Barnhardt and Brent Burton were the leading hitters in the first game. In the second game. Tim Barnes was the leading hitter. Alan Hendrix hit a home run in each game. Cornatzer ended their season with an 8 and 4 record finishing third in regular season and third in the playoffs. Jr. Tennis Players In Tournament Five junior tennis players from Davie County are par ticipating this week in the N. C. State Piedmont Western Junior Closed Championship at Asheboro.They are: Johnny Groce, Sam Hall, Robert Graves, Joey Everidge, Dickie Vogler. Davie Democrats To Meet luly 17tli R.O. Kiger, president of the Davie Democratic party, has announced that Clarksville and North Calahaln precinct meeting will be held at William R. Davie Fire Department on Tuesday, Uuly 17, al 8 p.m.Come and bring a friend. Refreshments will be served., Ruritans Plan Community Program The Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan (Hub will have an outing Thursday, July 12, at the Ball Park. A special program will be given by the “Windy Mountain Boys”, a string band, at 8:30 p.m. and the community is invited to attend. Davie Majorettes Win Trophy The Davie High Majorette Squad......kneeling, left to right: Rita Miller, Cinda Frye, Chief; Lynn McCullough, Feature Twirlcr; standing, Renee Speaks, ,lane Vogler, Sherry Seaford and Debbie Laird. This group is shown witli the trophy for being selected the most outstanding majorette squad dunng the baton and majorette school at Camp Pla-Mar, June 24-30. 'I'he group was cited tor their enthusiasm, attitude, interest, participation, etc. Majorettes from schools throughout the southeastern part of the state attended this annual school. Rita Miller was voted “ Miss Junior i‘la-Mor." Pee-Wee Baseball Mocksville Recreation Pee Wee Baseball: Tanglewood Offers Life Saving Course Standings: BravesRedsOrioles DodgersAstrosCubs Won 3 23 2 1 1 Tanglewood Park will offer a Junior-Senior Life Saving Course beginning July 10 at 7:00 P.M.A registration fee will be charged to cover the course and park entrance fee.Minimum age for enrollment is 11 years old. For further information call 766-5049. « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Loss 0 1 2 234 W h a fs o n at th e rnorih cofolino:/um m ef fc /liv o l Winston-Salem 1776 The iMeriy Widow JtUy 12-14 July 18-21, 23-27 Reynolds Auditorium July 13 Festival Orchestra Nicholas Haisanyi, Conductor Crawford Hall July 14 Vartan Manoogian, Violin July 16,18 Festival Film Theatre All Performances 8:15 p.m. July 17 Rebecca Penneys, Piano Tickets at the Doors Call 919/784-9095eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Your Happy Shopping Store CHOOSE FROM: WASHINGTON REDSKINS MIAMI DOLPHINS DALLAS COWBOYS BALTIMORE COLTS $ SIZES 8 • 20 17.00 WOOL BODY WITH VINYL SLEEVE Layaway Now While Selections Are Good 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1973 Reduce Energy Consumption... Increase Comfort Tips for reducing energy consumption and increasing comfort in household cooling, prepared for use by North Carolina Extension Agents. Saving Energy Through Management of Appliances, Etc., In the Home 1. Set the thermostat at a comfortable level (usually 74 degrees) and leave it at that setting. During extremely hot periods raise to 80 degrees. 2. Keep draperies closed during the day to cut down on heat penetration from the sun’s rays.3. Turn off room air con ditioner and turn up central system when you will be away for prolonged periods of time.4. Be sure air inlets (exterior and interior) are free from obstruction. 5. Be sure drain for con densation is open in central system. Pour a pitcher of water to check run-off, since insects and dust sometimes block drains. 6. Spilt System Control Conditioner. Make sure air intake and discharge of outside compressor unit are t)oth open and free of leaves and other •debris.7. Keep clean filters in win- ’dow air conditioner by replacing or washing. 8. Clean evaporation and 'condenser coils.9. Oil fan motors with electric motor oil. 10. Check to see that rodents and bugs have not gotten into unit to clog operation.11. Avoid excessive window and door opening. 12. Keep windows closed and tighten by installing weather stripping where needed. 13. Draperies and shades help some, but that is after the heat gets into the house. 14. Consider using awnings over windows and doors. 15. Mopping, laundering, dishwashing and bathing add moisture to the air. If done in the cooler part of the day, the air conditioner will be less burdened.16. Operate kitchen fan when cooking to take out hot air and moisture. ; 17. When using fans or open rwindow ventilation for cooling, it is usually better to keep -windows and doors closed the :eariy part of the day to retain ;the overnight cooling. After the heat has broken through, then lopen windows and ventilate.18. Purchase cooling units that are sized for the job Air •conditioners should be sized to operate continuously on the ihottest days. In addition to ;reducing the temperature, air •conditioners also reduce the relative humidity. This is a ;major factor in comfort cooling. .’Units that reduce the tem- Iperature quickly will cut off, yet ■humidity may be high. ! 19. Heavy cooking, oven ^cleaning, ironing and other big iheat-producing activities should ;be done during the cool part of •the day to reduce cooling load.! 20. Continuous fan operation ;at low speed may be needed on ■air conditioners to keep air .'uniform in temperature-to ;eliminate cold or hot pockets. 21. Shut off rooms that do not overhang down at the bottom of need to be cooled when in- a 4-foot-long window, dividual units are used. 4. south windows are easier to 22. Wash full load each time protect from summer sun than clothes washer is used, or ad- eggj west windows. just water level for small load. This conserves hot water. 23. Replace washers in leaking faucets. Hot water faucet leaking one drop a second wastes 2,500 gallons a year. 24. Long runs of hot water pipe waste water. Install water heater near the point of use. 25. Don’t install water heater in a totally unheated area. 26. Plan major use of water for such tasks as wall cleaning when ground Is warm. This means the temperature of the water to be heated will be warmer. 27. Take showers rather than tub baths. Less hot water will be used.28. Bend float rod downwards so that the smallest amount of water necessary to flush commode is used.30. Reduce water heater thermostat to 135 degrees except that for a dishwasher, which should be set at 150 to 160 degrees. 31. Reduce water temperature for washing less soiled clothes. 32. Dry full loads of clothes as driers operate on a time control switch. Not only may clothes get too dry if the load is small, but there will also be a waste of electrical energy. 33. Keep lights turned on only for areas needed. Use con centration of light on work and less intensity for general lighting. 34. Turn off TV sets and radios when not being used. Reduce Heating Load for Air Conditioners by Direct Sunlight Control 1. Louvers or bar screens can reduce direct solar heat by 50 percent or more for east and west windows for most of the day and can reduce direct solar heat by 90 percent for south windows. 2. Roof overhangs keep out summer sun but let in winter sun. 3. Roof overhangs over south walls are usually easy to in corporate into house plans. In the 35 degree latitude area (North Carolina) a 2.4-foot-wide overhang will have a shadow height of 4 feet. This would prevent direct sunrays at noon from striking the wall or window the distance from the 5. Venetian blinds reduce direct solar heat by 25 to 50 percent, depending on the color and angle of the slats. 6. Light-colored composition shingles absorb al}out half as much direct solar heat as black or dark shingles. 7. Light-colored metal or canvas window awnings reduce direct solar heat by 70 percent. Awnings with open sides are t)est. All awnings must be wider than windows to keep out sun longer during the day. 8. Do not have black top or concrete adjacent to the house. These reflect and re-radiate solar heat into the house.9. Grass and shrubbery ad- Census Seeks Info On Disability Information on the disability of individuals will be collected from a sample of households in this area in a survey conducted Ijy the Bureau of the Census. Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Bureau’s Data Collection Center in Charlotte, announced the survey will be taken during the week of July 16 - 20. 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. Depart ment of Latmr. The questions on disability are asked for the Social Security Administration. The results of the montly survey on employment and unemployment provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the Nation. For example, total employment in May held steady at its all- time high of 84 million-2.5 million more than 12 months earlier. And the out-of-work rate stayed at 5 percent, the rate held since late last fall. Households in this area taking part in the survey are part of the 50,000 nationwide scien tifically selected to represent a cross section of all households. All information about in dividuals and families provided the Census Bureau is con fidential by law and can be published only as statistical totals. Interviewers who will visit households here are: Mrs. Helen T. Miller, 728 N. Franklin Road, Mr. Airy. N. C. 27030 jacent to a house absorb heat. 10. East and west windows are more difficult to shade than south windows. For east and west windows in most cases, awnings, louvered bar screens, trees and large shrubs can be effective.It. Houses with high-ilched roofs are cooler than low- pitched or flat roofs. Roof slopes facing north and south are cooler than those facing east and west. If possible when' building, orient your house with the ridge running east and west. 12, Provide attic ventilation at the eaves and at the peak of the Singing Saturday There will be singing at Gospel Baptist Church on High way 601 North at Phillips' Trailer Park Saturday, July 14th at 7:30 p.m. Revival services will be held Sunday July 15th through July 21st. Rev, Bud Brawley is the evangelist. Rev, Bentry invites the public to attend. roff to keep attics cooler, Attic fans that operate on a ther mostat can move heat out of the attic. The exhaust rate of 1 cubic foot per minute per square foot of ceiling is suf ficient. VA News Q - The Veterans Ad ministration guaranteed $7,500 of my home loan, based on my World War II service. Since VA now guarantees more, do I have more onlidenienl coming? A -- Vp.s. \A currently Kuarantcrs up to lid percent up to a maximum of $12„5nn of home loans. Slncc you received a loan guarantor of only Si.linil, you arc eligible to apply for an additional $.^,110(1 In loan benefits. N EW \ORK (ED ) — When it come.s to .summer, teenngera all, bei'jui.se they have the iiinnf time to spend at the lieach hefau.se you can spond more time outside, you need to know to Kct that (ircat tan . . . and to keep it all summer! Don’t run outside and expect to get a tan in one day . . . you’ll end up with a burn'!Be a smart sun-worshipper . , , after a long winter’s ab- senca, you need to build uji that tan giadually. can dii<continuo precautions against the sun. Keep buttering up your skin with a prod uct like Coppertone Tanning Butter with lots of cocoa but terbei butt too,soft have the best time of and by the pool. And, all about the best way and coconut oil. Remcm- to reapply your tanning er when you get home, to help keep your skin , tanned and beautiful. "Summer Constellations” At Morehead “Summer Constellations,” opened at the Morehead Planetarium on the University of North Carolina campus at 11:00 a.m., 3 and 8:00 p.m. July 3 and will run at the same times daily through July 23. Matinees will be added on week-ends. In this production a triangle of bright stars points down the Milky Way to many wondrous sights of the season.The Planetarium also offers free scientific and art exhibits before and after each show. Admission to ‘‘Summer Ckinstellations” is 75 cents for children through age 11 or grade 6, $1 for students through college and $1.25 for adults. Special shows, at reduced rates for pre-school children’s groups will be offered at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesdays, July 10 and 24. Advance reservation is required however. A Time to Make Amends Now Ihnt the Vietnam situ- of the ilocument ation is patched up. it is perhaps time to reflect on these most distracting years. Prob ably no occurrence in this century has caused so much divis- ivcness among Americans.* * * A great deal of that divisive ness was creatcd by the so- called •‘liberal cstablisliment." It is perhaps higli time that this liberal establishment malic amends, leaving aside all tiie pros and cons of whetiicr or not their position was valid.♦ * Bui the liberal establislimcnt cannot escape the fact that it was largely through their ac tivities that events in Vietnam come about in the first place,♦ » ♦ Baeic in the '50's, the late Sen ator John Bricker of Ohio had before the Congress an amend ment to the United States Con stitution which was named the Bricker amendment. It was strongly supported by the in dependent business people as well as many other citizens ac cording to surveys by the Na tional Federation of Indepen dent Business.* ♦ ♦ For some reason, over which historians are still arguing, there was a boobytrap written into the Constitution, The best explanation for its existence is probably that it was due to a compromise between those who stood at that timfi for state rights and those who advocate Federal control,* * * But Section 2 of Article VI ©National Federation of Independent Busine,ss says, "Tliis Constitution and tlie laws of tlie United States which shall tie made in pursuance thereof, and all treaties made, or wiiich shall he made, under the au thority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the land, and the judges in every slate shall be bound thereby, anytiiing in the Constitution of laws of any stale to the con trary notwithstanding.”* » * '1' h e Bricl<er amendment linvc eliminated the part which provides Ulat the pro- visioTks u{ any treaty shall be superior to any law in the land, iiichiding tlie Constitution ■iDd tlie BiJJ of Rights, itself, * * * Of course, treaties in those days were quite simple and spe cific and then, as now, a treaty had to be approved by the I'niteil States Senate.* * * But today, treaties can be made, and are made, cloaked in such general terms, that practically any action can be taker, imder their broad covei'age. There is also a question if the majority of the United Stales Senate actually realizes whal bi oad powers they are voting, * * ♦ However, the Bricker Amend- nient was defeated largely by the elTorts of the liberal es tablishment. Yet defeat of this amendment made Vietnam pos sible. which the liberal estab lishment used to divide the na tion. Perhaps It is high time that "liberals" re-think their position. There is no law against liberals being consistent. Vou don’t go no.ir the uater? The hot sun can still burn you if you’re not careful, so wear a tanning product whenever your skin’s exposed. Here's how: Start slowly, spending a few minutes each day in the sun, and gradually increasing your time as your skin becomes "sun-condi tioned.” Don’t froget your favorite suntan product. When you head for the water or that tennis match, you’ll have a head start on a tan.Your tanning program is well on its way, so don't stop now. Just because you have a great tan doesn’t mean you Follow the rules, and you, loo, will get a great tan. Start out by spending just a few minutes in the sun each day and use tanning butter to help Jour tan along. Cooleemee Branch Library The Cooleemee Branch Library began a Story Hour Program for four and five year old children Tuesday, July 10, at 10 a.m. The primary purpose of the program, which lasts one hour, is to introduce young children to the library and books. The Story Hour will be held at this time each Tuesday.Mrs, Carolyn White, Branch Librarian and director of the Story Hour, will be assisted by a couple teenage helpers. The program, which is free of charge, will feature outstanding children’s stories through the use of books, filmstrips and recordings. The regular library hours are as follows: Monday and Friday - 2 p,m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday - 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The library will be closed on Wednesday. M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D., Director National Institute of Mental Health The Child’s Needs ■ The child ha^ nc^;ds just as an adult . . . Onij Ihc child is more dc- pcndcnl. "The child has feelings just as an adult , , , Only the child needs to learn how to express them, "Tho child faces fears just as the adult , , , Only the child needs more help to master them, "The child has joys just as the adult . . , Only he needs encouragement 10 develop them," These challenging lines are from a nev/ poster prepared for the National Institute of Mental Health's program called "One To Grow On," It's a new program, but an important one. It is another manifestation of the significance being attached to child mental health and the widening and deepening of the attack on men tal illness in children through prcvcnthe programs that ac tively promote mental health and. in turn, preclude the growth and development of mental illness. The "One To Grow On” pro gram is primarily a means to help teachers develop mental health activities for their class rooms. In line with this, “One To Grow On” is being designed for inservice and other teacher training institutions. Although still in the develop mental stage, instructional texts, films, and other materials are being planned and prepared to meet needs which teachers have expressed. In the new poster, the Insti tute asks for ideas to aid in de veloping the "One To Grow On" program; "Won’t you send your ideas about developing healthy chil dren to NIM H , Room 15-99, Rockville. Maryland 208.S2'’" America’s First What ? ? ? ■ Leslie R, Henry, curator of Transpurtatlon Collectinns at the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Michigan, seems unable to ' convince this young lady she Is actually looking at America's 'first sports car. America's first production car was a sports car. This may come , BS no surprise to those thousands of car owners who demand .the ultimate in power, maneuverability and design associated 'w ith today's sports models, but that first sports car had a ;top speed ot 20 mph, was steered with a tiller instead of ,6 steering wheel and looked (nore like a wagon than a mo tor vehicle. 11 In lHWi, when others were • etill b u i l d i n g experimental .cars, Charles E. and J, Frank .puryea, were already inanu (aeturing, advertising and sell ' Ing the practical and rather sophisticated vehicle that bore ;<heir name. That year iden Jical Duryeas were made, mak- ,ing the Duryea Motor Wagi)n .'Company the covmtry’s first■ Automobile manufacturer, Re- 'cently the lust survi^'or of thal .Jiistoric production run andthe third produced was ac ■ puired by the Henry Ford Mu r^eum in Dearborn, Michigan [ior its automobile ctjJJectjon.1; standing u m o n g the 'JDO iJther antique, cUissir and his ; toric autonuibiles in the I'ol■ Jectiun It seems to fit no one’s ' idea ol a sports car, but its ’ engineering innovations and Us■ record 011 the race track lolly ■ qualify it for that classilica- • tion. The Uuryea was the tirsi American car to have an electric ignition system, a water■ ptunp and pneumatic tires. Its ' 2-cyiinder, 138 I'ubic inch dis ■ placement engine developed li horsepower. It had a three SI>eed, belt d r 1 v t* n traiisniis Cion.■ The Duryea proiuiype uas the winner of America’s first automobile contest, the Chica go Times.llerald race, which took p la c e on Thanksgiving Day, 1885. Driven by Frank Duryea. the car averaged 7 ' i mph over the 55-miie course and was one of only two fin ishers out of a field of six. On Decoration Day the following year, the very car in the Museum together with another Duryea won all the prizes of fered in the Cosniupolitan Magazine race from New York City to Irviiigton-on Hudson and return. .Six months later another Duryea won the famed Emancipation Day Hun from London to Drighton celebrating England's repeal of tiie "Red Flag Ai-t" which had effectively banned all self-pro pellcd \ehioles from the high ways. This event also marked Ihe first time an American car was seen 111 Kiirope. While it may be difficult to coiivuice today’s generation, turned on to the mu ^cle and sleek stylip.B of contemporary sports cars, that it all began with this unimposing little leiiicle, it IS nevertheless true that the IHilii Duryea was not only ,^iiieru-a’s first produc luin i-ar, Ijut H was also, in the purest sense, ,^meru-a's lii.st spurLs car »• To get your china m ake a trip to Central Carolina Bank. But not to take m oney out To deposit it W hen you deposit S25 or more to a new or existing regular savings account at Central Carolina Banl<,. you get your first place setting free (O ne to a family ) Or you can open a G olden Passbook account (S100 m inim um If you already have one, yet yout free chin,'>, by adding $25 or m ore to itThen, each time you m ake a further deposit of $25 or more, you can purchase an additional place selling or accessories For about half of retail The china is fine im ported porcelain And it com es in a lovely traditional pattern Rhapsody Take advantage of CCB s offer today You can go to China and back without finding a belter one Special Central Carolina Bank China Piite LitI Item Suggested Retail Price Your CCB Price Place Setting: DinneiPlate, Cup, Saucai,Bread and Butler Plate $8,50 t3,76 4 Fruit Oiihai 6,0D 2,96 4 Soup Dishes 8 66 425 4 Salad Dishes 7,60 3,76 Open Vegeteble Dish 7,40 3.66 Gravr Boat 9.IB 4,60 Sugar and Creamer 9.15 4,60 12" Platter 10.70 5,26 14” Platter 13.25 6,50 Covered Casserole 1630 8,26 O l d C o o k H o u s e R e c a l l s H i s t o r y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1973 - 5B Social Service Workers Over 150-Years Old! I’hc- old cook house, on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster of the Jerusalem area, dates back to ir.d to 200 years. It was built by Nicholas Click soiiu-time around 1800 to serve his home. This and a smoke house are all of the original buildings, erected by Mrs. Foster’s emigrant ancestor, that are still sianding. (Photo by Barringer). ASCS News Bake Sale Johannas Nicholaous Gluck was born in Germany and died and was buried in a family burying ground in the Jerusalem area. Gates on the grave stone are: Born Sep tember 11, 1748; Died Octobcr 22, 1832.Professor J.D. Hodges, a great grandson of this man, wrote that Gluck (that became (3ick over here) was born in Saxony, came to Maryland in 1867 where he married Rebecca Harmon, and then on into the Forks of the Yadkin. On her grave stone is the date: Died October 1834, aged 81 years and 49 days. The Clicks attended Heidelberg Lutheran (Thurch located on Dutchman’s Oeek, but their original lands and home place were in and around the community of Jerusalem. The house which Nicholas Click built stood a short distance from the early Salem- to-Salisbury Road, later to be known as the Shallow Ford Road, and still later was called the Mock’s Old Field - Salisbury Road. It was a quarter of mile north of the Jerusalem Baptist Church. The family graveyard Merrells Robbed Merrells Furniture Company was the victim of a robbery over the July 4th holiday.A window to the warehouse was opened to gain entrance. The lock between the warehouse and display room was broken and entrance made to this room where new equipment was taken.Reportedly taken was a stereo record player and radio, four TV portables, radio, and tape players, estimated value of $5,000. Also taken was the Merrells service truck, in- Notices of farm acreage and poundage quotas for flue-cured tobacco have been mailed to farm operators, John F. Orrell, Chairman of the County Agricultural Stablization and Conservation (ASC) Com mittee, has announced. The notices are sent in advance of the July 17 marketing quota referendum so that farmers will know how the vote decision will affect their individual operation. Revised notices adjusted to reflect undermarketings or over marketings of 1973 quota will be sent to farm operators after 1973 crop marketings are completed. The acreage-poundage quota program for flue-cured tobacco has been in effect since 1965. The referendum will decide whether the program is to continue for the 1974 through 1976 crops. This program is open to all eligible participants, without regard to their race, color, religion, sex or national origin. All producers 18 years of age or older are eligible to vote if they share in the 1973 flue-cured tobacco crop or its proceeds. Where no tobacco is produced in 1973 on a tobacco-allotment farm, only the owner and operator are eligible to vote. Under the program, growers may carry undermarketings from a shprt crop over to the Mocks Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Those visiting Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden recently were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holden of Huntsville and Miss Lona Smith of Har mony. Mr. and Mrs. Peddie Carter and Tammy spent last week at the beach, also Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter. Lon Myers and John Evans of Winston-Salem spent Friday in the community visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children, Miss Lucy Phelps and Brent Burton spent Friday at the Land of Oi. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell of the Baltimore Road visited Miss CHaudia Jones Saturday. Nelson Mock and Roger Mock attended the Essex reunion at the home of Miss Florence Essex of Clemmons Wed nesday, Those enjoying homemade ice cream Sunday evening at the home of Miss Ethel Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones, Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones of the Baltimore Hoad, also Wayne Jones. Miss Jan Bailey spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Henry Johnson of South Carolina.Mrs. O. U. Jones spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Reich in Winston-Salem. Those visiting Mrs. W. R. Craver this weekend were Mrs. Jane Conete from Virginia, Mrs. Joan Thomas from Fork and Mrs Irilia Cornatzer from Winston-Salem. The children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of Mrs. Nannie Orrell gathered al her home for supper There were 42 preseni. next year. They also may market up to 10 percent over the farm’s poundage quota, penalty-free, by deducting the difference from the next year’s crop. Price support on up to 110 percent of a farm’s quota is available if a grower does not exceed his acreage allotment.“If two-thirds or more of the growers voting approve tobacco quotas for the next three years,” Orrell said, “the program will continue with acreage allotments, price supports, and penalties on excess tobacco marketed above 110 percent of farm quota.“If more than one-third of the voters disapprove quotas, there will be no marketing quota to limit production and no price support for the 1974 crop. In that event, a similar referendum will be held next year.” Suspensions Of Licenses Suspensions and revocation of motor vehicle operator’s licenses in Davie County for the period ending June 22,1973, are as follows:Eugene K. Faircloth, 46, Advance Rt. 1, suspended as of June 28, 1973 until August 27, 1973.Patsy C. Kiger, 26, of Ad vance Rt. 2, suspended as of June 29, 1973 until July 29, 1973. Hubert M. Dalton, 48, Mocksville Rt. 7, suspended as of June 29, 1973 until August 28, 1973. David L. Furr. 21, of Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as of July 2, 1973, until August 31, 1973. Stanley R. Pruitt, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 3, suspended as of July 1, 1973 until August 30, 1973.Bill Rogers, 36, of Mocksville Rt. 1, suspended as of June 30, 1973 indefinitely. Resurfacing Bids Sought Bids have been requested for the resurfacing 49.76 miles of primary and secondary roads in Davie - Rowan Counties. Included are 4 sections of primary roads and 19 sections of secondary roads. This was one of 16 highway projects on which bids were requested by the State Division of Highways al a recent meeting. Bids are to be opened on July 24 to determine the low bidder. i-H News! SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The June 28 4-H meeting was called to order by Kenny Reavis. We had family night with sandwiches, chips and cookies. Games were played by the group, which everyone enjoyed. , The fishing demonstration was rained out so il was carried over till next meeting at Bill Smoot Pond. The meeting was adjourned by ihe president David Beck, Reporter A bake sale will be sponsored eluding tools and testing by the Middler aass of Concord equipment, valued at $2,000. United Methodist Church July The State Bureau of In- 13th at Heffner’s Land of Food vestigation is assisting local law from 3 to 5 p.m. officials in the investigation. F a r m T i p s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialitt Wachovia Bank & Truil Co., N.A. In the wake of the record $8 billion in farm exports during fiscal 1972, trade observers are speculating about the rate at which our exports will expand over the next several years. USDA Economic Research Service Administrator Quentin M. West explored tliis possibility in a paper presented recently at the annual meeting of the American Agricultural Economics Association. Basing his assessment on Economic Research Service trade projections. Dr. West said a $10 billion export level before 1980 is a reasonable goal. But he emphasized tliat certain conditions must be favorable. Dr. West also hinted that even liiglier exports levels might be reached tlirougii negotiations to reduce the nontariff barriers to free world trade. Tariffs, he pointed out, are no longer the major obstacles to free trade. Six rounds of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade successively lowered customs duties. In recent years, however, other trade and domestic policies have emerged as the main inhibitors to free world trade. These nontariff barriers include domestic support programs, export subsidies, domestic consumption restric tions, and preferential trade agreements. Domestic support programs have been instituted in tlie U. S., Western Europe and Japan to raise farm income by supporting commodity prices. The programs have led to surplus production, which in turn has spurred greater use of trade policies and subsidies to protect these programs. Tlie net result has been to discourage trade based upon economic comparative advantage. Some countries use export subsidies to remove surpluses that develop when domestic prices are supported above their equilibrium levels. In some cases, the subsidies liave been more costly than successful in expanding exports. Restrictions on domestic consumption are a commonly used nontariff barrier in most European countries. In curbing consumer demand througli high prices, these measures also restrain imports. Preferential trade agreements among trading blocs pose a serious threat to free trade by granting easy access to each other’s markets - thus discriminating against trade with other nations. Three sets of trade conditions and their possible effects on U.S. farm exports are being examined: 1) export conditions that m i^t result in zero growth, 2) those that would yield moderate growth, and 3) those that would significantly accelerate farm exports. Zero growth assumes that: • The enlarged European Community becomes virtually self-sufficient in grain production. • Anticipated grain markets in the USSR and Eastern Europe fail to materialize, and the area becomes a net exporter of grains. • Livestock economies in the developing countries experience little growth. • The “green revolution” in developing countries ac celerates. • Our P.L. 480 commitments hold at relatively low levels. If all these assumptions were valid, U. S. farm exports would expand little, if any, above the current $8 billion level. Moderate growth would result from modification of some or all of the assumptions hnked to tlie zero growth conditions. For example, the European Community miglit remain a major grain importer. And the USSR might continue to import U. S. grains or possibly supplements to improve feeding efficiency. Too, developing nations will probably make a concerted effort to build up their Uvestock industries. Under these circumstances - even witii no basic changes in nontariff barriers - U. S. farm exports could easily top $9 billion. If all factors were favorable, the SIO billion mark could be topped before 1980. Tlie third set of conditions assumes negotiations succeed in lowering nontariff barriers. The result would be rapid expansion of world trade as a totally new set of trade conditions emerges. Exports of commodities in wliich the U S holds a competitive advantage would rise significantly. The gains, however, would be partially offset by higliei imports yj products in which the U. S. lacks a competitive edge. was locatcd a quarter mile northwest of the dwelling house. This was where Nicholas Click and wife. Rebecca, reared five sons and three daughters. Their son, Michael, and his family were the next occupants of the house. Michael married Sarah Butler and they had sons William Elisha. John Nicholas. Michael, and several daughters. John Nicholas Click, son of Michael and Sarah Butler Click, were the third generation to live at the original homeplace. He married first Rebecca Cheshire, and they had one son, John William. After the early death of Rebecca, John Nicholas Click married Amelia Eaton, daughter of Joseph Eaton. Eventually only John Nicholas and his son, William or “Bill" were left alone in the ancient house. After the death of his father. Bill Tore the old house down and built another on the same site. Only the cook house and smoke house of the original buildings were left standing and still stand today. When Bill Click died in 1933, a daughter of his half-sister, Susan Click Langston, married and settled down on her great grandfather’s home site. She married Willard Foster. They moved “Uncle Bill’s” house and built a modern brick one on the same original site. (Continued from Page 1) I've been on the Board,” Mrs, Hoyle said, “Tliey put the ad in the paper and really made an issue of it.” According to Mary Frances McDaniel, state board representative, the county commissioners have the authority to modify the pay of the department. The state board usually goes along with the commissioners unless there is a discrepancy between Social Services and other county health agencies, "As long as one agency is equitable with another," Mrs, McDaniel said, “the state board will usually not step in,” She added that “I think they have a good staff there and they have done some good work." John Bailey, chairman of the commissioners, agreed witth Barber that the job cuts were not done in retaliation but were a matter of economics, “I think they have too many employees out there and we're just cutting back on help." According to Jerry Swicegood. another com missioner, “the basket is get ting bigger than the funnel to feed it," “When I went on the board in 1967, there were 7 employees. These seven handled the &cial Service budget on $119,802. This year there were 17 employees and the budget request was for $310,000," "At the same time, the clients were less in number than they were in 1967 which creates a lot of doubt in the taxpayers maind," Swicegood said he had more calls on this matter than any other issue since he has been on the board, “It was almost unanimous for backing the County Commissioners in giving the Social Service workers 5 percent and no more."“This (the job cuts) is not a vindictive move on the part of the commissioners,” Swicegood said. “We cut according to Mrs. McDaniel’s suggestions that if there be cuts, these would be it.”The public was “astounded” to discover that the agency had 17 employees and a $300,000 budget, according to Swicegood. “They almost dictated that something be done. Leaf Referendum (Continued from Page 1) Stroud Store, 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Clarksville; Wm. R. Davie Fire Department, 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. N & S Farmington; Riddle’s Store, 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.West Farmington; Ed Johnson’s Store, 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Fulton; Ford Fire Depart ment, 7:00 a,m. to 7:00 p.m. Jerusalem; Hoover Shell, 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Mocksville; Auditorium - Davie Ckiunty Office Building, 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.Shady Grove; Advance Milling, 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. “There's not a commissioner that dislikes the Social Service Department, so help me,” Swicegood said. “It’s just a pure simple matter of economics.” “ I don’t think there is anybody out here that is not resolved to live with the com missioners’ decision,” said Royer, the Social Service Director. “Whether Davie County knows it or not, they have a darn good staff here and I think they treated them poorly." "The commissioners i.tve spoken and they (the social service staff) will live with it just as I’ll live with it - which is really academic, isn’t it?” Royer concluded. Town Budget (Continued from Page 1) year); salaries maintenance sewer, $16,800 (same as last year); salaries construction sewer, $5,250 (same as last year); salaries maintenance equipment, $400 (same as last year); construction. $6,000 (same as last year). Total department appropriation of $46,350. It is anticipated that the department will receive $25,000 from sewer services; $2,000 from sewer connections; and $4,789 from sewer assessments, for a total of $31,789. H i N e i g h b o r . . . To Do Business With You! Livestock: I will buy what you have for sale, or will take your order for any type livestock you would like to buy. I am a licensed, bonded, and reliable livestock dealer. T r U C k in ^ I l am not in the trucking business BUT for those of you who prefer to sell your livestock at the market instead of on the farm, I will and can help you in finding trucks to get your cattle to market. Beef: You can get good grain-fed beef, USDA graded and inspected, for your home freezer. Get a half or a whole cut the way you want it. It’s not cheap, but it’s good because we feed them good! Auctioneering: I will conduct any type auction sale, be it large or small; settling estates, selling your farm, or whatever your need may be. I was graduated from the world’s largest auctioneering college, and have been auctioneering for the past 15 years, except for time spent in the U.S. Army. I will get top dollar for your merchandise for the smallest fee possible. New & Used Furniture: we have a bunding tun ot used furniture and some new items. Just one of many items is brand new box springs and mattresses for only ^55.00. These are full size and first quality. We also buy estates or close outs. Call: 634-5227 Day DO BUSINESS AT HOME! ^*99M744*Night Whether it is buying or selling anything of value, privately or at Auction - just give me a call! Fred 0. Qlis ROUTE 4 Phone 998-8744nights ami week-endn MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1973 Report Of Independent Survey A nalionwido, indepi’iuk'nl survey involving 1,123 porstinnl interviews in 24 niclropolit.Tn areas and 11 non nuMro counlics reveals that RB porceni favor culling government spending to combat rising food prices.The survey, made by Leo ,L Shapiro & Associates of Chicago, was sponsored by the American Farm Bureau Federation to determine national attitudes toward farmers and food prices. B. C. Manguni, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau and a member of the board of directors of the national organization, said the idea that government should cut its spending was favored by a higher percentage of people than any other solution presented to the respondents.The percentages favoring other solutions included: limiting profits of companies producing and packing food, 80; limiting the profits of the middleman, 78; limiting the profits of food store chains, 74; and consumers cutting food expenditures, 72.On the question of whether higher wages or government spending is the greater cause of inflation, 78.7 percent said government spending was more of a factor in causing inflation. Some 70.6 percent, however, thought increased wages of American workers had resulted in higher costs for products such as food.Are farmers to blame for food costs? 70.5 percent said no; 26 percent said yes; and 3.5 per cent didn’t answer the question. Of the 70.5 percent who did not blame farmers for rising food prices, 20.B percent said the farmer doesn’t control the market price and has no control over purchase price; 15.4 percent blamed increased farm production costs; 19.7 percent said the farmer had low profits and was not getting rich.Respondents were asked to indicate their rankings of various groups involved in food production and marketing in (1) their concern for the public interest and (2) their power to make decisions to hurt or help the public. They gave farmers the highest rating (48 percent) in concern for the public in terest but rated them lowest (26 percent) in their power to hurt or help. Labor unions were ranked highest in power, 85 percent, but with only 29 percent ranking in concern for the public welfare. According to the survey, farmers are generally liked as a group. Over three-fourlhs (78 percent) said they felt good when they think about farmers. When asked why, respondents most frequently said that farmers work hard and long hours to earn a living, and that they are essential to the nation because they produce food. Mangum said the fact that most citizens desire to cut government spending, as reflected in the survey, is in line with Farm Bureau’s nationwide campaign to control inflation and to avoid the necessity for a federal tax increase. The farm leader pointed out that deficit spending by the federal government and programs and policies which increase the supply of money and credit faster than production of foods and services are basic causes of inflation. “Inflation has raised farmers’ production costs to the highest level in history." U. s. Bond Sales Set New Record Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Davie County during May were $12,117.00. January-May sales totaled $118,911. This represents 61.9 percent of the County’s goal of $192,000, according to John Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairman.May sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina totaled $7,480,040— 4.1 percent above last May, and the highest on record for any May since 1945. Sales of Series E Bonds were $7,356,540 - 4.1 percent over last May. H Bond sales were $123,500. January-May sales totaled $39,161,227, 7.5 percent above the same period last year. This represents 45.0 percent of the state's 1973 dollar goal of $87,100,000. Nationally, during May there were new purchases of E and H Bonds amounting to $655 million, 14.3 percent above 1972 sales of $573 million. Total cash sales of E and H Bonds for the first five months of 1973 amounted to $2,968 million, 9.3 percent above a year earlier. For the 32nd consecutive month, sales exceeded redemptions, at cost price. Holdings of E and H Bonds topped $59 billion for the first time in May, reaching $59,13 billion - an increase of $357 million in the month. Inlrrnational L'niunii Many Americans unions call themselves "international'’ unions because some of their affiliated locals are outside the United States, usually in Canada, according to the U.S. Department of Labor - LOW PRICtS - LOW PRICiS LO\M PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICIS - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES - LOW PRICES * lOW PRICES - ^ * L o w e * s ^ L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C . M E M 7 P.M. Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat 'TIL 8 P.M. Thursday « » 9^P.M. Fri^ ___IVIUMFGRD DRIVE 200 ^ EXTHA I F im iL r STAMPS i WITH THIS COUPON AND PUKCHAS O f $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES JUIY 14. 1972 Now m m R O U N D w SEm p' S T O R E C O U P O N SAVE40t N O c S r e . ON 110 OZ. SIZE INSTANT COFFEE L IM IT 1 PER F A M IL Y "EXPIRES 7 /1 4 /7 3 m a H T /m m s o - c r. 12987 E M O N S f m m 1 0 4 a U.S. cHoia TOP R O U N D S TI U.S. CHOICE m c p sT iA K ..........a . mus. CHOKE miuss « R U Iff m S T .........»t /t s US. CHOICE BOTTOM m m m s T ........« m GIAHT AJAX PISH d m R G E H T ts -o t m N ERS A PPLE JE LLY 3 $ 1 % 12-OZ. AUTOMATIC V A N IS H m 28-O t M R J If P 'N U T B U TTER 9 9 ( r S SOFTWEVE BATHROOM m m 2 9 t i6-<a. m . ouvE m n a o jE S 3 9 t 6 U 2-0Z. FRISKIIS CAT FOOD m 1 6 -0 1 . m . o im SWT. mixed p m jE S 3 9 t % 9-OZ. TABBY O IT fO O D 2 5 t 7-OZ. MARIO'S THROWN STUF o im s S 9 t 50<T. 9-oz. m iy m p s ry n o m M c u p s ¥ t t 28-01 B & M BAKED B EA N S 3 9 t 15<T. HEFTY TAU CAH K ITC H E N BAGS 6 9 t sn k n -o z p u B u m CHOPPED H A M 6 9 ( SISk TAST'N FRESH ANGEL FOOD B A R 3 9 t m CAH CASTUBEm PORK B A R -B -Q U E 7 9 P W Bf OT. WHITE HOUSE A P P U JU K B 3 9 t 10 V^-O Z CASTUBERRY H O T PO G C H IU 2 2 f 25-01. WHITE HOUSE m u S A IM X 3 9 t 16-OZ JAR PR EA M CREAM ER 6 9 t tOHdSBOPt s o m m MSlALdSWEU r /2 - a v .o m J U IC E 80HUS mr T O W E L S m mBONUS 8m r /2 -C M . m o pfdcis - low prices' * low pmcis - - LOW pmes - low prices - low PRias - low prices - low p r ic e s ■ tm prices - low prices - iow prices - tow pric W H E N P M C 0 O f y o u R B v r n r m u ro o p p o a s o r n m m A H . lE A K V S . C H O IC E f U U C U T h 3 ^ / / h X m K C S R 3 - L B , S IZ E S W IF T S P R E M IU M M IN U T E S T LB .U S . C H O IC E Id .L B . ECU Psychology Chairman Resigns Dr. Ointon R. Prewett is resigning as chairman of the Department of Psychology at East Carolina University, a post he has held for 16 years. Dr. Prewett will remain on the ECU faculty as a professor with full-time teaching duties. No successor as chairman of the department lias been named, university officials said. Dr. Robert L,. Holt, dean of the University, said, "While developing an outstanding Department of Psychology at East Carolina, Dr. Prewett has also established a regional and national reputation in his field. I regret we shall no longer have his services as an able ad ministrator but appreciate his decision to remain within the department as senior professor and that he will be available to the administration as advisor and friend." Dr. Prewett is immediate past president of the North Caro ina Psychological Association and has been a member of the North Carolina Board of Licensure for Psychologists for the past five years. He is a member of the Southeastern Psychological Assn. and the American Psychological Assn. j AnativeofDallas,Ga., Prewitt received his bachelor's degree in chemistry from the University of Georgia in 1941 and served in the chemical warfare section, U.S. Army, in the North Pacific during World War II. He received his master’s degree from the University of Oldahoma in 1948 and his Ph.D from the University of North Carolina in 1951. He joined the East Carolina staff in September, 1951, and became dean of students in 1952. In 1957 he became a professor and chairman of the depart ment of Psychology.He has served as a consultant to the public schools under the state management program :onducting research on teacher problems. DAVIE COUNTY I-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1973 - 7B PACKAGE SMOKED 101 H WHOIE m i m m ......m n m c h o p s .........« m m u m h a m ......« U 9HORMU SMOnVRK m 'RS..................7 9 ( P O R K C H O PS ........1 2 5 CO UNTRY H A M ...........a 1 2 9 PKG. CHAMPm 8-OZ. CHAMPION 2-LB. MR. BOSTON m PIM EN TO CH EESE . . . .3 9 ( fIS H CAKES.............m . W B . m . WSAVIR h W r s itm WBR m eAUON m a O R O X B LE A C H Coast Line 12-01 SIZE m A u o x U Q u m srmHtP e m a s B A B y fO O d SmUHlP KICHHUT B A B V r n d 3-OZ. 6ELATIN JE L L O 3 -0 1 SIZE m A l 6 E IA T IN 100-CT. JfO T E A B A G S (tS-CT. UPTON TEA B A G S 4t8-0Z BOTTLE C R IS C O O IL 3-ii. a k ik iito S H O kTE N IN G 3 ¥ \ 9 9 t lo t S t m . S i. s s i 1 1 3 9 9 t im rm E K ' s u m k o m . a .7 9 t w12-OZ MINUTE MAID O R A N G E J U IC E rSFETUTZ P IE S H E L L S 3 $ 1 Tsa^ 10-10. W WHIP T O P P IN G 3 9 tn-ot cRiEM em r N I S t ilS C O R N 3 $ 1 21-OZ. KBEBUR C.C BIGGS C O O K IE S 6 f t ^-OZ. CANS Hl-C m u n P R IN K S 3 $ 1 303 DEL-MONTE CUT O R IE N B E A N S 2 9 f303 bU-MONTE SUJHVS P E A C H E S 3 $ 1 C A T S U P 2 9 t % SAVtR B U V 6 ET S A U ER B U D G ET S A U E ^ W D G E T S A U ER 10-CT. B 466teS^Hms\ id BREAST Of m c m m m T U N A 32-OZ. HUNTSmHUP Morehead City . . . Relatives I who live some 2,000 miles from here and have never seen the ocean before were due to visit us. I wanted their first time on I the beach to t>e special.It seemed only fair that they I should see a clean beach and sand dunes, and not have to put up with a crowded beach. Also, they would be in no mood for a I long car ride to get there once they arrived at our house. The big problem in trying to arrange something like this at nearby beaches here, if you Imow the area and if members I of your party are unable to walk far, is finding a place to park your car. If you park at Fort Macon State Park, for example, the beach is clean but surf I romping is a fellowship thlng-a lot of people packed close. Park elsewhere and there are no sand dunes. Some place else will have an unbelievable amount of 1 litter. As luck would have it, they I got in late Saturday night so Sunday would be the beach day. I Weekends are crowded. I had decided on a place that I would be fairly clean and not have too many people. As I watched the children get ready at the house to go on their very first beach day, they took from their suitcases special bags for seashells. I had forgotten I seasheels. So I had to gamble. I decided I on another location where I had seen a shelly beach a week I before, and would take the I chance on a makeshift parking I area alongside the highway.I When we got there 1 lost-there I was no way to get another I vehicle parked. I I wanted that first time to I be right for them. I turned the I automobile around and went I back down the road to an area I close by. The place had been I dared recently of its thick tree I and brush cover, andwas now a I naked area of sand awaiting the I building crew. I parked there close to the highway, telling myself I was on highway right- of-way land. Some would say we trespassed getting to the beach. Itie access legality could be pursued, I believe, if one had time and money.We had a good afternoon. All the items that should be there were there. I doubt if I will be able to do it for our next visitors. .Verve Ueafnest Nerve deafness - the most common type of hearing loss, is caused by deterioration of the nerve endings in the inner ear. according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation Tills type of hearing impairment is not correctable through medical treatment or surgery 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 12. 197.? The Farmer And High Food Prices Criticizing the farmer for today's high food prices - especially meal - seems lo be Ihe current nalionn! pastime. The farmer is as freely blamed when prices are high as he is freely ignored when they are low. As long as food is cheap, he’s a good guy: when it's expensive, he’s a baddy. We are quite literally biting t|ie hand that feeds us. That the farmer should be given either credit or blame for food prices only reflects how wide the communications gap has become between the general public and the farmer, The truth is, the farmer doesn't deter mine food prices at all. The consuming public does. It does so by the demand it creates.The truth is, too, that the farmer is the biggest inflation fighter we have today. He performs miracles of production daily. He squeezes the dollar harder and stretches it farther than any housewife - including his own. Look at the facts:While total farm investment in land, buildings, livestock and equipment has doubled in the last 20 years (rising from $167 billion in 1952 to $339 billion in 1972), farm net income has risen by only a third. And farm debt has multiplied almost 4,5 times (from $14,7 billion in 1952 to $66.9 billion in 1972). As this was happening, arm output per manhour shot up 3.1 times. In the manufacturing industry, by com parison, output per manhour during the same 20 years mcreased 1,7 times - only about half as much. This record of efficiency by the farmer is unmatched anywhere. Or consider this: Soon after the turn of the century, the farmer was producing food for himself and 4 other people. The consumer then spent 50 percent of his disposable income for food. In the 1930s he supported 8 other people and only 30 percent of disposable income went for food. In 1952 one farm worker supplied 16 people with food, and disposable income going for food came down to 23 percent. Today’s farmer produces enough for 51 people - 3 times as many as 20 years ago. And food now takes only 15,7 percent of disposable income. This also is unmatched anywhere else in the world, or ever before in history. In 1952 one person out of seven was engaged in farming. Now, with farm production at a record high, only 1 person in 22 lives on a farm. This has released people to produce other types of wealth and services and it's primarily responsible for our unprecedented affluence as a nation. Farmers are only now recovering from years of low farm prices. And they richly deserve whatever small break they are getting - temporary though it may be. While farm prices in 1972 were up 26 percent over 1967, they were only 12 percent higher than in 1952, In 10 of the past 20 years, farm prices either declined or remained static. Vet during those same two decades, the farmer's expenses have risen steadily,,, and are still rising. For example; Farmers today are paying 2,4 times higher wages for help than 20 years ago. Their real estate taxes are 3,7 times higher. The level of all prices farmers pay has gone up 51 percent. Their overall input costs have more than doubled (2,1 times more). All in the last 20 years. In addition, farmers are less able to pass along their costs than other major economic groups. They aren’t protected by franchises, patents, licenses or by seniority. They don't enjoy industry-wide contracts or escalator clauses. They have no bargaining power to force higher prices and hold them. They deal largely with perishable products that have to be sold when they’re ready. Let's face it, farmers are in a high-investment, high-risk, low- return business. And while our nation’s declining farm population is providing more and more food and fiber for our rapidly growing total population • and doing it for less and less of our total disposable incomes - that same farm population is not sharing fully in the benefits of its own productivity. The average income of farm people still lags 17 percent behind the average income of non-farm people. And nearly half the income of farm people comes fron off- farm sources. If farmers had to rely on just their farms for income, they’d be making only 47 percent as much'as the average non-farm worker. Between 1950 and 1960, prices paid to farmers actually declined 7.8 percent, while food prices rose 18 percent and the cost of living increased 23 percent. During the following decade, prices paid to farmers rose 17 percent. But food prices went up 30.6 percent and the cost of living rose 31 percent. The man who’s being criticized for the high cost of beef saw the price he receives for his beef cattle rise only 9 percent from 1952 to 1972. Farm prices for frying chickens dropped one half during that time - from about 29 cents per pound to 14 c^nts. Egg prices fell almost as much, dropping from 42 cents a dozen in 1952 to 29 cents in 1972 - a 31 percent decline. Do we really have if all that bad? While the mid-March price of sirloin was running at $l,fi9 a pound in Washington. D,C,, here's what con sumers in other parts of the world were paying for their meal: Sirloin steak in London was going for $1.88 a pound: roast beef in Bonn was $2.08 a pound: top round steak in Paris was $2,57 a pound; sirloin steak in Rome was $2,79 a pound and beef loin in Tokyo was bringing the unheard of price of $11,90 a pound. Here are some more examples: Sirloin steak costs $2.45 a pound in Brussels; broiler chickens command $1.67 a pound in Tokyo; Germans are paying $1,28 a pound for butter in Bonn; Swedes in Stockholm pay $,99 for a dozen eggs; Parisians spend $.43 for a head of lettuce; and in Tokyo tomatoes cost $1,10 a pound.A full 35 pcrcent of our own food dollar today goes for convenience foods - pre-packaged, frozen, pre-mixed, prc-baked - everything but pre-digested. Even the butter can be added to frozen vegetables, if you want to buy it that way at the supermarket. But it costs you $,23 extra just lo get your peas with the butter added.And there are a lot of other items besides food that get added to the food bill when you shop a modern super market today. Things like soft drinks, razor blades, cigarettes, laundry soap and separate additives, paper towels, furniture polish, aluminum foil shampoo, magazines, hand soap, toothpaste, household items and electrical fixtures of all kinds- even beer in some states. It all gets added to your food bill and gets tagged as part of "(he high cost of food." All the foregoing statistics - and more - are available from the U,S, Department of Agriculture and they speak for themselves. What they show is simply this: There can be no doubt that the American farmer is holding up his end of the food bargain and then some, while he struggles with the forces of ecology, nature and his own spiraling production costs - as well as the cruel barbs from a public that simply doesn't understand him, "Wizard Of Odds" New TV Show "Wizard of Odds”, a new audience-participation game ■ show which will be colorcast Mondays through Fridays on the NBC Television Network and WXII TELEVISION, CHANNEL 12, premieres July 16 at 11:00 a,m. The new Monday-through- Friday colorcast will be hosted by Canadian TV personality Alex Trebek, who will be making his American television debut. The game takes place primarily in the studio I)eiti\i Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams of Route 4, Mocksville, is shown with a most unusual cabbagc that was grown in the garden of her graiidfadici-. Boots Williams in Yadkin County. There are !l separate heads on a single stalls! There were others with 2 heads and some with 4. This cabbage shown was picked last Thursday. (RETAIN THIS WOmsHEBT) DEPARTMENT OFTHE TREASURY OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NW W/ASHINGTON. DC 20226 (L) DEBT How has the availdljility of tevenue bhatmq lunds dffecteij thu boffowing lequifurnenis of your juiisdiciion'’ rAVOIDED DEBT INCREASE LESSENED DEBT INCREASE NO EFFECT TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT THE GOVERNMENT OF y !,.J *., j'-, S v 'i... I... c i • (••< I i HAS USED ITS REVENUE SHARING PAYMENT FORTHE PERIOD beginning .L. , I . ^ ~ending -JUn 5.. IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON A TOTAL PAYMENT OF i C .I ''4','' ACCOUNT NO *4 tjC'-- (M) TAXES lo whicti ol ttie following maimers dul the avjilal)ii tv of RuvcruH! Stiannij Funtis affcct the tax levels of yuur |uns (lictiuo^ Check as many as apply J ENABLtU RtDuCiNG THE j RATE Of A MAJOR TAX PRtVtNTED iNCfUASE IN RATE OF A MAJOR TAX I PREVENTED ENACTING 1 A NEW MAJOR TAX REDUCED AMOUNT 01 HATt INCREASE Of A MAJOR lAX NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS TOO SOON TO PIUUICI EIFECT ‘■5• C'L J K’!' vKn: r:T\‘ iLi.E OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPEf^DtTURES ACTUAL ■EXPENDITURES(BI CAPITAL EXPEMOITURES PRIORITY I EXPENDITURE : CATEGORIES (Ai* tPUBLIC SAFETY s PH-tlVT 1 fiH'.r.T L'iJOIG" ’ iSir 'ua OMiiSTiKCsiiivitts 0, ENVIRONMENTAL C PROTECTION ^ 3 ! ^PUBLIC STRANSPORTAIiON ^ 4health s s $ %! %' % % % %; %i ■ ' I PURPOSElEI U MUI Tl PuHPOSE AND ut Nt MAi GOV I ACTUAL, EXPENDITURES (H o/ 11'0 ' EDUCATION - -I ---O'',/o HEAlTM /O ?H.ASP<.>nA)0* O/- ‘.OCIAL 1 b HCuS'Mi f. 0/ I OMMlMT*Dtv {u.r\u‘.’ Ui0/-, tcor.oMiC O/o HVAT .,-. s s $ s s s s s s PERCENT USED FOR __1 iAN0~ " m' CONSiaCTlOf* ACQUiStTlON flHiSEMEST,G. -H. !ih O' T* SOCIAL SERVICES C FOF^ age D & POOR ^ i" ..............FINANCIAL SADM'NiSlRATluN 9 TOTAi AOUAl ’OPt«ATiSU '/AiS e TCSAM'i. tXPlN ! 3>JIN) CERTIFICATION iPlease RfJd lnstructit)n F )fWb niedia have bt*en advibeii ttial a i.un'piiMi! i of this has lieei* puUUsheti m j local tievv&rai't*'cifciiiai.n ' I haw* fccuids docunifnt.iuj the cont.MMb uf Jii.b ftpi'tj i Sinaniuiu, I'pi-'‘cr putjlic and news med.a scrut.i^v 'JcirOcir;© ^ ^I cuMify that I am the cinef enecuitve offitet : and wif' '•-•••pm t to me enntlenient fyiids cepotted hereon I i ^hc certifv f’at rave not been useii m voiatio'i S 8,000.00 priom^ 0«|'- ' I'tute leqi-i'etnpnt iSeCt'On TOJi or il.c nijtt.l funds pt.mil • .oiiSect'un 104) of the Act ........................................... S >0. 5RL.3T f ^'1 REPORT 8 1 ,8 4 7 , 0 0 S 792.61 s 82,639.61 s 4 3 ,9 9 7 . 7 2 5 33,641.89 Il'tfU.-- I [ .11 U'vl T0l.1i I A» J ,jO A/) Upe- JcJ , Bjijn..' 4 3 ,9 9 7 . 7 2 %%i % % %% %% %%%% %% % % %% %% %%% % %% % °'o %% % % %, %%°'0 %100%°0 °0 0%,%%% %100%%% %%%% ! ______i... I ,, Q,. H, c. S h u ts, uierk-Treaa' SAM{ & T.ut PvlASf PB S' ' Oavie County E nter;)rise-itecjrd 7-12-73 C e d a r C r e e k N e w s audience, with Trevek choosing contestants at random and asking them questions which test their judgement of national odds, averages and probabilities. Alll questions and answers are prepared and verified by an independent research o rg anization . Valuable merchandise and cash are awarded as prizes. One contestant who appears during the show is selected, via a spin of the “Wizard’s Wheel of Fortune,” to return for a final “ bonus round” for additional prizes. Mrs. Draper Wood has seven or eight different colors of day lillies growing in her garden at her house on .loyner Street, Coolcemee. which is most unusual. (Photo by Barringer). Should Food Be Cheap? With all of the talk about high food prices, it may seem foolish to ask if food should be cheap. The answer is not as obvious as it may s^em. It depends on what we mean by cheap. If by the word cheap, we mean that food should be produced and marketed as efficiently as possible and sold at the lowest price that will yield a reasonable profit for producers and marketing firms, then food should be cheap. But, using this criteria, everything else should also be cheap. If, on the other hand, by the word cheap we mean that everyone in the food industry should operate at a loss so that everyone else can afford to buy T-bone steaks and polished apples then why should food be that cheap?Food is essential to life, but so is clothing and shelter in most areas of the world. In a modern society such as ours, one might argue that transportation is also essential. But who protests clothing prices? Style changes in clothes make costly war drobes outdated long before they are worn out. And cer tainly not everyone can afford tailor-maid suits and original design gowns. Who cares? People simply don’t need stylish clothes, tailored suits and original designs to stay warm. Let the poor people buy the imported synthetics at the discount stores. The same seems to hold for housing.Certainly not everyone can afford a twenty-rooin mansion on the hill surrounded by ten acres of landscaped scenery. But society is not concerned about this prpblem. As long as the poor people can afford a small mobile home or three- room apartment, their housing needs are met. Who cares if the price of a $100,000 home goes to $150,000? And what about the price of automobiles? The manufacturers often quote modest prices on their standard models, but luxury cars are only for the rich. And even if a person can’t afford a car, there is always public transportation. Society reasons that not everyone should be able to afford a Mercedes Benz.. But when it comes to food, values are different. If the price of steak goes up, there is a cry that poor people are going to starve. Everyone is entitled to eat steaks and chops, or at least everyone is entitled to eat red meat. If everyone can’t afford steak, it is a “national sin” perpetrated by farmers and middlemen. And even the people who live in mansions, wear original designed clothes and drive a Mercedes Benz are up in arms when the price of a steak increases 20 cents a pound.Maybe everyone should be able to eat steak. But if they should, shouldn’t they also have fine clothes, luxurious houses and expensive cars? It is not the value system that is questionable, it is the in consistency of values that is questionable.It may well be agriculture that is at least partially responsible for the situation. For years, agricultural organizations and agencies have been telling consumers that food is cheap. If consumers have now ijeen convinced that food should be cheap, it is certainly not surprising that consumers rise in anger with the rising price of fooc Sunday was a hot day. however beautiful. Be happy, thou, and bless his name by whom such marvelous beauty came." A very interesting Sunday School at Cedar Creek, The Supt,. Bro, Thomas Eaton was in charge. The adult class was taught by Bro, Odell Eaton in the absence of the teacher, Bro, E,J, E'Ston who attended the Frost and Holman reunion. Sunday afternoon at 3:00p.m. the Cedar Creek choir celebrated their anniversary, with several choirs as guests on program. Those present were: Fairfield Baptist Church, Pleasant Grove Baptist, Yadkinville, N,C„ Mt, Sini M,E. Zion, Advance. It was a beautiful spiritual service. Two brothers form Lewisville rendered some beautiful songs, which was enjoyed by all. Several guests from other churches were present also, Mrs, Lula West and Mrs, Nora Eaton attended the one day district conference at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church 'Thursday, Darryal and Kenneth Eaton sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton are gone away to camp. Hope they have a grand time. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell for a few days were Mr. Ridgells sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holmes and daughter Margie Smith and grandson Rodney Smith and friend Gabriel Stevens, of Long Island aty, N.Y. Mrs. Lucy Tatum's children and grandchildren (ailed Sunday eveing.Eric Scott called at the home of Donnie Eaton Saturday. Darryal, Kenneth, and Tracy called at the home of their Nancy Wall Is On Dean’s List Dr. Victor C, Arnold, Dean of St, Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg, North Carolina, has announced the Dean's List of students who have achieved high academic honor during the Spring Term at St, Andrews, To qualify for the honor of Dean's List, a student has to maintain a certain grade point ratio on a scale of 4,00 for “A’s”, For underclassmen this average is 3.00, and for upperclassmen - juniors and seniors - the minimum is 3.25. Among those named to this honor is Nancy Claire Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall of 445 Church Street, Mocksville. Electronic Test An electronic hearing test is simple, painless and safe, stress officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation, The officials also strongly urge each person to have such a test at least once a year. grandmother Mrs, William Eaton and aunt Jean one evening last week. We here at Cedar Creek was saddened lo learn of the death of one of our former members, Bro. Fred Eaton known to some as (Buss) the son of Aunt Jettie and Uncle Jordan Eaton. The funeral and burial was in Pitt sburgh, Pa,, where he lived for several years.Our prayers goes out for all those who are less fortunatcy than we, Mrs, Daisy Tatum visited in the home of Mr, and Mrs. A,L, Brocks Sunday, Mrs, William Eaton and family called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Campbell, and Mrs. Queen McKnight in Winston- Salem, Mrs. McKnight had been a shut-in with strep sore throat. But was better and able to return to school Monday.Mr, and Mrs, kugene Scolt newlyweds called Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur iScott. Mr. and Mrs, Myers of Marion called at the home of Mrs, Lula West one day last, week , They used to be neigh-) borsof Mrs, West. Sgt, and Mrs, Henry Cain of Fayetteville, N,C, was in the community one day last week. (\he only way to have a friend is to be one! Farm Bureau insurance believes In making friends. They also believe in keeping friends by pro viding the kind of insurance protection you want and need. Call your local Farm Bureau insurance agent today — he's a good man to know. George E. McIntyre N.C. Farm Bureau Ins. Co. Horn Harding Bid. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2378 SUPERS DOLLAR SrOfl^H//£>£ D/SCOC/A/T PR/CSS £y£RyDAY' ^ 4 J u l y c l e a r a n c e GIRLS SLEEVELESS BODY ^,43 SUITS * >2.00 VALUE GIRLS NYLON SHORTS 8 8 ^ 7 to 14 4.37 VALUE GIRLS SCOOTER SKIRTS 3 to 6X 8 8 U.00 VALUE GIRLS SHORTS 3 8 ^ 3 to 6X ’1.00 VALUE GIRLS SLEEVELESS h KNIT ,-28 TOPS * ‘1.57 VALUE LADIES SHORTS $^88 SETS ^ ’5.00 VALUE SLEEVELESS SHIF DRESSES A <4.00 VALUE GIRLS SMOCK TOPS ’2.00 VALUE 48 GIRLS SLACKS $ ’1.57 VALUE 28 INFANTS PLISSE PLISSE GOWNS 67' VALUE 4 8 MEN’S WALKING SHORTS ’3.57 VALUE 8 8 MEN'S PATCH POCKET JEANS $3»» ’5.00 VALUE 28 BOYS’ TWILL JEANS ^ 0 (RED AND WHITE),4 57 y^^UE INFANTS SEERSUCKER SUN SUITS ’1.00 VALUE 7 8 INFANTS TERRY SUN SUITS ’1.00 VALUE 7 8 SUPER DOLLAR STORE WILKESBORO STREET SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE_____I T Applications Being Taken For Supplemental Social Security The Salisbury social security office is now taking applications for supplemental security income payments, a Federal program scheduled to start in 1974 that will establish an in come floor for people in financial need who are 65 or over, or blind, or disabled, according to Robert C. Thomas, social security district manager. But people already getting State old age assistance, or State aid because they are blind or disabled, don’t have to apply, he said. They’ll be getting more information later this year about how the program will help them. The first monthly payments under the Federal program will be made in January 1974, Thomas said. Until then. State and local public assistance offices will continue to make Soil Conservation Announces New Book A new book prepared to assist North Carolina developers, planners, engineers, architects, government officials and others in reducing water pollution through sedimentation has been prepared by the USDA-Soil Conservation Service and is now being distributed, it was announced today by State , Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the federal conservation agency in North Carolina. The 232-page book, “Guide For Sediment Control On Construction Sites In North Carolina,” is profusely illustrated with photos and di'awings showing engineering ^^uctures and practices that will help control water pollution. “ Although it is prepared with sound engineering information on these practices, the guide is written in easy-to-understand layman’s language,” Mr. Hicks explained.While not designed for distribution to the general public, the guide will be available without charge in every county of North Carolina to developers, landscapers, local government officials, technical specialists, and others concerned with sediment control on construction sites. Copies will be available in every ’Soil Conservation Service of- flce, and through the local soil and water conservation district o.ffices-which serve every jiorth Carolina county.Special North Carolina in- formation, such as rainfall averages, is provided. Grasses and other plants suitable for the state are listed, with in formation on suitability for Coastal Plain, Piedmont or Mountain area planting. “We know this book will be valuable to the people for whom it was prepared,” Mr. Hicks commented, “but we continue to back this up with the ex pertise of our Soil Conservation Service professionals in North Carolina-which is always available.” '•S payments in the usual way. People not getting public assistance now who think they may be eligible for the new Federal payments should call or write social security to find out if they should apply. Federal supplemental security income payments will be made by the Social Security Ad ministration, but the program will be financed by Federal general revenues-not by social security contributions from workers and employers. It’s not the same as social security.The aim of the new program is to provide supplemental payments in cases of need so that people 65 or over, or blind, or disabled will have a basic cash income of at least $130 a month for one person and $195 a month for a couple. This doesn’t mean that every eligible person or couple will be getting that much from the Federal Government every month, the amount of the Federal payment any person gets will depend on how much either income he has. States may add to the basic Federal payment, according to Thomas.Eligibility for Federal payments will depend not only on the amount of income people have but on the value of theii assets. If you’re single - or married but not living with your husband or wife - you can own things worth up to $1,500 and still get Federal payments. A couple can own things worth up to $2,250 and get payments. Not everything you own has to be counted toward your total assets, however.A home of reasonable value will not be counted as an asset, Thomas said. In addition, the Federal Government will not put liens on the homes of people getting Federal payments. Personal effects and household goods won’t count in most cases. Insurance policies or a car may not affect eligibility either, but it will depend on their value.Cetain income also will be disregarded in deciding on an application for supplemental security income. The first $20 a month of income generally won’t affect the Federal payment at all, Thomas said. In addition, people who are working part time should know that the first $65 a month of earnings won’t be included in counting their income and only half of the rest of their ad ditional earnings will be counted, he said. Apart from earnings, other income above the fust $20 a month generally will reduce the Federal payment. This includes social security checks, veterans payments, workmen’s compensation, pensions, annuities, and gifts, Thomas said. And if you live in someone’s household, your basic Federal payment will be reduced by one- third before other Income that may affect your payment is deducted. People who need more information to decide whether they might be eligible for the Federal payments should call social security at 633-6470 or write to the office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144, he said. Or a friend or relative can make the call if the person in need isn’t able to. Even though payments cannot start until January 1974, we're starting to take applications now so we can process them ahead of time and avoid delays that might occur if there's a rush of applications right at the end of the year, Thomas said. Family Physicians’ Academy Schedules Community Programs The North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians has arranged a program scheduled for October 6, 1973, in which over twenty-five North Carolina communities will have the opportunity to meet personally many medical students interns and residents who may even tually wish to practice medicine in North Carolina.The concept of this program was derived from a similar plan in Alabama in which the Academy of Family Practice has had considerable success. The Student Party will be held at the Convention Center in Winston-Salem and will begin in the later afternoon with a social hour for the participants and their wives followed by a dinner to be catered there. A program of slides representative of the various areas of North Carolina will follow; and then the young doctors from North Carolina’s medical schools, training hospitals and military bases will visit freely with representatives from various communities. Each Community will have a booth or table with displays and literature. Both the physician and the com munity will have direct contact where their common needs may be discussed.The North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians believes this may help to encourage distribution of doctors into areas of need as well as being an encouraging factor in making more young physicians take an interest in primary health care as a family physician. Vets Corner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1973 - 9B Cooleemee Plans Auction Growing Trees Means Extra Income Landowners who allow their land to remain idle instead of growing trees are missing a sure bet for extra income, according to the Southern Forest Institute, Atlanta, Ga. “With land values and taxes rising steadily throughout the South, it’s more important than ever for private landowners to realize ^e income-producing potential of their land,” says Benton H. Box, Executive Vice Prpsident of the Atlanta-based forestry institute. “And for a long-range investment, often requiring only minimum care and attention, growing timber on currently non-productive or under-productive forest land still makes good business sense.” According to the Institute, there are nearly 193 million acres of forest land in the twelve Southern states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, T ennessee, A la b a m a , M ississippi, A rkansas. Louisiana, Texas and I Oklahoma. “The 17 million acres of I forests in the South owned by I state and federal governments I are generally well-managed. So I are 35 million acres of com- Imercial forests owned by the Ipulp and paper, lumber, Iplywood and other forest-based lindustries. But, unfortunately, Imtvit of the 141 million acres lowned by private non-industrial ■landowners in the South is leither poorly managed, or not {managed at all," Box ex- ained. “These are the lan- owners who would gain the Host, both financially and ^)therwise, by improving or eginning management of their Uands.” Who are these private lan- owners? “They’re not just farmers," Box says, ‘•They're doctors, lawyers, govern- lent retirees, businessmen, brofessional people, and others Vho often live in our fast- |rowing urban areas but own pnd in the country. "These are the days of (he Ibsentee landowner; the cily- |\»|ller who sees his land only Vo or three times a year, if tlial often. And it's because he visits his land so seldom that this landowner is most likely to neglect his property’s timber- growing potential.” In fact, most private lan downers are quite unconcerned about making money from growing trees. Many have inherited their land and use it as a place to get away-from-it-all. Or they've bought land simply as a speculative investment, giving little, if any, thought to making the land produce in come while it is being held. Surprisingly, according to Box, it doesn’t cost as much as jeople might think to get their and into productive, money making condition. "Assuming you already own land, the cost of providing basic management for most Southern forest land normally averages around $2 per acre per year,” Box said. “If the land must be cleared, the cost can run up to $40 per acre. And it is possible that some of the acreage will need planting at $15 to $20 per acre. But these costs are not recurring expenses; they are basically one-time costs to get into the tree-growing business.” Many forest products com panies have professional foresters available to help private landowners manage their land. Some companies provide seedlings free, or on a matching basis, to help lan downers get their forests planted. Help is also available from many stale Forestry Commissions and Extension Foresters. Still another major source of management assistance is professional, consulting foresters who work directly for the landowner. Either way, it is best for the landowner lo seek the help and advice of a professional forester in managing his forest holdings. Mature tree crops, both hardwood and pine, which many landowners already have on Iheir land, can l>e harvested and sold to help reduce the cost of starting or improving a forest management program. These include over-mature trees wiiiih are beginning lo die, and defective, diseased or cull trees which shouI:l be removed from timber stands to allow more sunlight and growing space for prime young timber. Selling mature pine trees often brings well over $60 per thousand board feet from lumber and plywood mills. Intermediate pulpwood thin nings can produce additional income when sold to one of the South’s 113 pulp and paper mills. Good-quality, small and medium-sized trees should be left to grow, if possible. The larger the trees get in trunk diameter, the more income they will produce for the landowner in the long run. It may take as long as 15 years to develop a tract of forest land into a well-managed, productive condition. Assuming it initially possesses some mature trees, the land should produce an average of $10 per acre income during this time through periodic sawlog and-or pulpwood sales. Later, as the trees continue growing in size, volume and value, average annual gross revenue per acre may rise to $20-$25. Over 30 years, for example, conservative estimates put the gross income per acre per year at about $12-$15 for well- managed Southern forest land considered average in productivity. During this time, even a small forest tract-say 100 acres - will have produced a gross income averaging bet ween $36,000 and $45,000. All this time, over-and-above income earned from selling timber, the property itself mounts steadily in value, "As hardwoods and pines grow bigger, better and more numerous in a managed forest approaching m aturity," veteran forester Box explained, "the value of the standing limber on a landowner’s woodlands should reach as nmch as $500 per acre. So a man with only 100 acres of mature trees has a renewable timber crop worth $50,000, not counting the value of the land itself or what income the land has already produced.” ■'That', explained the forestry official, "is when growing trees really pays off! ' Too Cheap For Sally By R08C0E BROWN FISHER Grandpa Brown and I often stopped at Aunt SiUy'i plice.i She lived just off a curvy mountain road at the foot of the Blue! RldgeMountalns. IAunt Sally leaned back In a some-what shaky chair ands rocked to and fro. Grandpa listened IntentW as she told taleeS from out of the past. Good company tor GranoM. ^Aunt Sally was about 70, having spent all her days In theg rolling hills which buffetted the more majeetlc mountains S farther west. |Havlna lost her husband, she lived alone. Her mellowneis| and kindly attitude revealed a heart much larger than thef meager circumstances in which she lived. |Early one morning, while Sally was building a Are in her | small kftchen stove, the thing exploded. In a matter of moments, | the lapping flames were all over the place. IThe city fire trudc was called, but too late to do Sally any j good. ITwo days later — Grandpa and I followed a chlld-ilie casket | as it was taken from the handsome hearse and carried acroas a $ nMlected cemetery. After the brief ccmetery service, the few£ relatives and friends left one by one. |My curiosity had me again. In a n»nner 1 hoped not toog : forward, I asked the undertaker, "Why did you put Sally In thatl ; smallcasket?" . v / s "What we found of her went in the amaU casket all right I : didn’t mean to be cheap about It, but the county paid for bar ; burial and they have a set amount, you know.""I Just wondered." I repUed. "Yes, yea... I understand,” I : muttered, but I really did not.Both Grandpa and I were silent as we wandered back toward ; the car, moving carefully among the markers on the unkept ; cemetery.nien I heard Grandpa muttering: "Too cheap... too cheap... Why would he do It? ^ t Aunt Safly In a casket that smallT "I had no answer for Grandpa... Vet, I knew that In that great, beyond Aunt Sally would have all the room she wanted... like that In the great open spaces around her mountain home. Catawba Still Has Scholarship Funds An auction sale is being planned for Saturday, August 18, in the Recreation Center building in Cooleemee in hopes of raising money for the much needed repairs.When the mill leased the recreation center to the com munity, it was in agreement that the property would be kept in good repair. At this time, a good deal of the playground equipment is unsafe for the children, and the recreation building needs painting, new ceilings, new lighting, windows replaced, etc. The living quarters at the center also need repairing.With this in mind, the various recreation committees are urging the local people lo concentrate on re-opening the recreation center building in order to provide our community with the wholesome recreation that is so desperately needed.If there is enough local in terest, the auction sale will hopefully provide some of the monies needed. There are two proposals involved in the planning of this sale. 1. If anyone has an item they are willing to donate for this cause, a member of the Recreation committee will make arrangements to have the item picked up at your convenience. 2. Any item or items you Withserious interior Tar Heel Spotlight Department of |ART, CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary motives ranging from first actual surgey of the state; and others. An information leaflet con taining additonal facts on the published set which sells for five dollars and the larger map collection in the archives is available free on request Q - My husband died of service connected disabilities while in military service. Am I eligible for Veterans Ad ministration assistance to take correspondence courses or on- the-job training? A - Yes. Public Law 92-540 (Oct. 24, 1972) extended these benefits to wives and widows of veterans of whose permanent total disabilities or deaths were service connected. “ We still have some scholarship funds available for this fall, but the applications have been coming in rather steadily, and we do not know just how long the remaining funds will last.” That’s the latest word from Catawba College’s financial aid director, David J. Sessoms. Through a prograni approved by the 1973 North Carolina General Assembly, state funds are being sent to private colleges and universities in the state in a ratio geared to the number of North Carolina students enrolled. The funds will be added to the current scholarship funds Catawba has available and will enable the College to offer a scholarship program considerably in excess of any in the past.This program of state aid to North Carolina students enroll in private institutions, where Summer Festivai^ Opens "The Merry Widow" July 18 Franz Lehar’s “The Merry Widow,” which set the whole western world to waltzing and humming its melodies at the turn of the century, will open July 18 in Winston-Salem as the third production of the North Carolina Summer Festival music theatre. Timothy Jerome will star as Danilo, the prince of a Balkan kingdom sent to Paris to woo and wed a wealthy widow to save his country from bankruptcy. Jeanne Buskohl will costar as the charming widow. Others in the cast will be David Griffith and Mona Hanes plus a large singing chorus and the company of the North Carolina Dance Theatre with guest Gina Vidal as solo ballerina. With such well-known melodies as “The Merry Widow Waltz, “ Villa," “ Women, Women, Women,” and the song about the glamorous restaurant Maxim’s, this show has long been regarded as the out standing expression of the carefree gaiety of Continental Paris in the days before the two world wars. “The Merry Widow’s” lavish costumes, which bring a touch of nostalgia to today’s audiences, made it a fad-setter in 1907 when it opened in New York. The huge, ostrich-plumed “Merry Widow” hats became a craze with fashionable ladies. There were shoes, gloves, gowns and even salads, sundaes and cocktails numed for the famous widow. The Summer Festival’s production will run nightly except Sunday through July 27 with performances at 8:15 in Reynolds Auditorium. Tickets are now on sale. The Feslival’s current musical production "1776" will , run through July 14. Other Festival events playing at Crawford Hall on the &hool of the Arts campus, are a concert by the Festival Orchestra, i conducted by Nicholas Har- sanyi, with guest soloist Janos Starker, cello; chamber recitals by Vartan Manoogian, violin, on July 14. and Rebecca Penneys, piano, on July 17, and i Festival Film Theatre on July i 16 and 18. Tickets are now on sale for all Summer Festival events. For information, call 919-784-9095. Impairnii-nts Many limes friends and relatives of a hearing loss victim becomes aware of the person’s impairment before the victim himself realizes his problem, according to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. the costs are generally above costs at state-supported schools, was created by the N.C. Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, of which Catawba is a charter member. Efforts by the Association in the General Assembly have resulted in this program for which some $4.6 million has been appropriated. The General Assembly said it is to the advantage of the tax payer and the state to utilize the resources of the independent institutions at a figure con siderably less than the cost to educate these students in public institutions. The scholarship funds are being administered on a “need basis” so that the monies can be used as effectively as possible among prospective students, assisting those students whose ability to attend college is restricted only by their financial situtations.■ Complete information on the scholarship funds can be ob tained from Mr. Sessoms at Catawba. A visit is recommended and appointments can be arranged by calling 636-5311. historical research to decoration, there is considerable public interest in early maps of North Carolina. Fortunately, a special collection of approximately 3,000 maps covering 400 years of North Carolina history is among the millions of documents preserved in the State Archives. These range from the newest official highway map to many that are one-of-a-kind un published originals.Most older maps have come to the archives as gifts from individuals who wish to have the documents preserved and shared with the public. A typical example is a map of the gold mining regions of Chatham County that was given last year. Highly colored and finished, it had not appeared previously in any known bibliography. All of these maps are indexed by location and are readily available to the public in the Search Room at the State Ar chives in Raleigh. For a small charge, individual photocopies can be made of most maps for anyone wanting a personal copy. In addition, a set of fifteen particularly significant maps dating from 1585 to 1896 have t>een published. Selected under the direction of Dr William P. Cumming, a noted authority on maps of the southeastern United States, each map is reporduced in exact facsimile on fine quality paper. The published collection available from the Division of Archives and History includes the first really comprehensive map of the colony done by Edward. Moseley in 1733; the Henry Mouzon map of 1775 which was used by both the British and American armies during the American Revolution; the Price-Strother map of 1868 representing the would like to sell, the committee asks a 15 per cent commission of the sale price, and they will sell it for you. Each individual, however, will have to make arrangements for transporting the item to the sale. All items, regarding proposal two, will be accepted on Friday, August 17, at the Recreation Center. A committee spokesman says it is necessary that arrangements be made in advance regarding either of the above proposals, therefore, you may contact Mr. and or Mrs. Bob Jordan at 284-2437, or Bill Brooks at 284-2694, after 5 p.m. on or before August 4.After this dale, a decision will be made as to whether or not the auction sale is feasible, and if so, it will be advertised ex tensively. If there is not enough participation, there will be no sale.Some items suggested for the sale are small or large household app1iances,buildlng supplies or equipment, handmade articles, painting, old bottles, home-made canned foods, bwks, indoor and outdoor furnitiu'e, vehicles, bicycles, farm equipment or machinery, and many, many others. NOW OPEN Mocksville’s 1st Finance Company SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY temporarily located on 2nd floor in old Post Office Building on Court Square in Mocksville Loans to $900 available for: • Auto Financing • Personal Loans • Real Estate For bans For Any Reason Call MIKE KING at 634-3596 or Stop by the Office FREE CUP HOLDERS For Your Car For Just Stopping By SMITH’S SHOE STORE j^ ^ ^ Q IA M K E SALE All Ladies Sandals Reduced«ow’3.88 to M2.79All Children ' 1 Group 'Ladies Sandals ' Several Tables ^ Men’s And Children’sSummer Bags R ed uced \_______________________/ •S .8 8 Shoes Greatly Reduced \-------------------- ^ Ladies Canvas Shoes nq\n flOValues to ^7.99 V •VV SALE-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-July 12, 13, 14 Smith s Shoe Store Court Square -Mocksville, N. C. OPEN: Weekdays, 9 A.M. Fridays, 9 A. M. • MASTER CHARGE HONORED - 5:30 P. M. 9 P. M. lOB - DAVin COUNTY RNTURPRISI; RirO RO , THURSDAY, JULY 12. 197.?Small City Residents Should ‘‘Get Away From It AIV^ Too! Tangle wood Director T h e a t r e I s L i k e A R e l i g i o n W h y slidiild in sni.'illcr cities iiivt'Sl their in rciTc.'il idtial land? ‘T iir ju s t iilim it the .'iiinu' reasdii liijr city pt'oplc (!(]," accdfdiJiK to one of the nation's lop sales executives. “The iflea of a recrea tional or vacation home is to Ket away from it all," says P.ill Ciibhs, execulive vice president of Russ- wood, Inc., of Charlotte, N. “and it doesn’t m at ter whether you're tryinp to pet away from crowds aiul traffic congestion or ju s t w ant a clian pe of scene once in awhile." Gibljs ))ointod to the fact that Rtisswood's cur rent project, Chickasaw P o in t, on the Goorfria- South Carolina hordor, has a ttra c te d b uyers fro m throuRhout the Carolinas, the smaller towns a.'^ well a,s the bip one.s. “Most everybody likes to be on the water, likes to hunt, fish, swim, po boatinp, play polf and ten nis,” Gibbs said, “all this kind of opportunity, plus pood location, is what at- tract.s th em to second home .sites.” Chickasaw Point, .situ ated on 55,000 acre Lake Hartwell, has all of this and more and Ru.sswood’.s sales record.s in d ic a te Carolina people have dis covered this fact. They show people in such Carolinii cities as Greenville, Spartanburp. Seneca, Anderson, Colum bia, Taylor.s, Union and A .sheville have b o u p h t sites in Chicka.saw Point. The $20 million project is the latest by Russwood in the Carolinas and is just across the Tupaloo R iv e r fro m S te p h e n s C o u n ty , G e o rp ia . It is about mid-way between Charlotte and A tlanta on 1-85. It reflects Russwood’s philosophy of cuttinp into a w ild e rn e ss area ju s t enough to make room for people and the thinps they enjoy such as an 18-hole g o lf course, s w im m in g pool, tennis courts, club house, boat harbors, picnic areas, horseback and hik ing trails. “But forgetting about the fu n aspe ct o f it , ” Gibbs said, "let’s look at the dollars and cents side of an investment such as Chickasaw Point: -Real estate values in this country will continue to rise as they have in the past;-Resort property today increases in value as the amenities are built. -There are more people than ever before in this country and there will be another 35 per cent more by 1980. And these people have more money than ever b efo re to do the things they want. -Vacation-leisure time has doubled in less than 20 years. The average Am eri can 10 years from now will work 161 fewer hours, and for more money, than he does now :.Resort property with water is most in demand and least in supply. “Add these factors and you see what kind of an investment pood recrea tional land can be.” Gibbs continued.A t the same time, he warned buyers to exercise Woodleaf Unilv Presbyterian Church will observe its honiecomin|> next Sunday July 15th. It has now been 5 years since the last homecoming and a number of its members have either moved or passed away. A large crowd of members and friends are expected to be there to hear a former pastor, the Rev. J. H. Armfield bring the message a( 11 a. m. Rev. Armfield is presently serving a charge in Mississippi.Miss Helen Bailey has returned to her home from the Phillippines where she has spent the past 16 years in the Missionary fields. This is her first visit home during that time and her many friends arc glad to welcome her home for a 6 months vacation.Mrs. Carrie Lewis has returned to her home after a stay of six weeks in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Her con dition is some better.Mrs. Ira Hailey is spending the summers with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene McCurrie, Mr. MfCurrie and family in Maryville, TennPaul Williams of Somerset, Ky. spent several days here lasl week with his mother, Mrs. C r Williams and other relatives SAIl.INf; .AI.ONt;—Nol on Moonlight Hay, as llic olil sonj; Rni's, hiil on t)cautiful l,akc Hartwell at (’Itickasaw Point. The rerreationa) land development, U)cated near Fair Play, S. C., just across the fJeorRla border from .Stephens County, Oa„ is attractini; .second home buyers from' all over the Carolinas. Sailini;, huntinK, fishinK and projects under construction such as an IS-hole (lolf course are attractint; folks who simply want to "cct away from it all." Chickasaw Point is a project of Russwood, Inc,, of Charlotte, N. C. (PKN) som e com m on sense when dealing for recrea tional land and he listed a few tips for prudent buyinp. 1. The three most im portant things in selectinp any real estate are loca tion. location and location. 2. Check up on the com pany you’re dealinp with. Take a look at other de velopments it hius done. 3. Look at the water supply, the sewape facili tie s, the road, pow’er, telephone service and se curity system. 4. Don’t buy anything you can’t comfortably a f ford. Don’t let your enjoy ment of a vacation home be spoiled by payments you have to struggle to make. Gibbs’ concern for the bu.ver is one of the things which have earned Russ- w’ood something of a repu ta tio n as a co nsum er advocate. The company’s presi dent, Henry J. Skorga, has been the subject of m aga zine and newspaper arti cles because of his calls for national licensing of all recreational land salesmen. Skorga has suggested the Federal government study the possibility of such a license which hold ers would forfeit for un ethical sales practices. To Nancy Wynn, the thenlrr is like a religion - it is her whole life. Ms. Wynn, guest director at Tanglewood 'Barn Theater, is directing the Piedmont Repretory Company's present production, Rlithr Spirit a comedy of the supernatural by Noel Coward. Also, this summer she will direct Hotel Paradisio and Gingerbread l.ady at the theater. Ms. Wynn, who is pre.sently finishing up a PHD in theater at the City University of New York, started her straining for the theater at the early age of G and made her first stage ap pearance at the age of 8.She appeared in “dozens and dozens" of local production around her home in Akron, Ohio and then at the age of Ifi auditioned for the Radio City Rocketts. At that time, whe was the youngest girl ever hired by the famous dancing group. She lived and worked in New York for 4 summers, returning to Akron in the fall to attend school. But Ms, Wynn claims that she did not come from a theatrical family. Her mother influenced her, but she was not a pushy stage mother. “ I was always taking lessons," Ms. Wynn recalls, “I didn’t have time for the usual childhood things because of the lessons.”In all, she accumulated 11 years of dance lessons, 9 years of piano and 3 years of music theory and conducting. But all of the les.sons paid off in the long run. After graduating from school in the mid-west, Ms. Wynn went to work with the American Pantomine Art Theater in New York and also did a lot of work for television. But she was not content just to act. “I always wanted to direct things,” she said, “Even as a child, I wanted to be the person in charge.” In 1951, she choreographed her first show “Showboat” for the Goodyear Operetta Com pany and then started directing pantomine.“I discovered that I far more enjoyed directing and choreography." she said. Being a woman in a predominanthy male field caused some problems in the beginning, Ms. Wynn said. She discovered that women were not taken seriou.sly as directors but were as choreographers.Bill Ms. Wynn overcame the obstacles and has gone on to direct some 42 shows including comedy, tragedy and musicals.Her specialty is the musical. Because of her training, she usually stages the dramatic scenes,choreographs the dance numbers and even directs the pit orchestra.But she doesn't claim to prefer any particular theater gehre. “I always enjoy the play I am presently working with,” she says while adding--”unless it is just a piece of hack work". She feels though, that comedy is the hardest to act and direct, "Almost anymore can do tragedy," she says. “Timing is everything in comedy," she continues. When working with a professional company she feels the important part of the director’s job is to control timing. Blithe Spirit, her present play, presents particular problems. “It is quite a job for actors, in that Noel Coward is a very witty man and wrote a tremendous amount of dialogue," she ex plains. Besides her interests in acting \ancy Wynn coaxes an actor during rehearsal for “ Hlithe Spirit.” and directing, Ms. Wynn has also written for the stage. She has completed five plays, three of which have been produced.The Cup a drama concerning a returning Vietnam veteran, with emotional problems, due to’ his mixed background (part American and part Viet namese) was staged last yearv by the New York Theater Enf samble, ‘“My whole life has been theater,” she says, “Th^ theater is like a church for me, I guess you would say I anv dedicated to it." ;“Through the theater, we are able to crystalize for society its thought and feeling that the average man can not pul into thought for himself.” ; Ms. Wynn has three children Wendy, 13; Robin, 11; and Wynn, 5. Wendy and Robin are in Winston-Salem now with their mother and Wynn will b« joining them later this summer. Concerning future theatrical plans for her children, Ms. Wynn said emphatically, “1 only want my children to be in theater, if it is what they want more than anything else.” Funeral SILAS C. MYERS ADVANCE — Silas C. Myers,' 79, of Advance died yesterday at the Medicenter In Winston- Salem, The funeral will be at 2 p,m. Thursday at Eaton's' Funeral Chapel at Mock.svllle. Burial will be In Elbavllle United Methodist C h u r c h' cemetery in Davie County.Mr. M.vers was born in Davie County to Jess and Cora Wilson M.vers. He was a member of" Elbavilte United Methodist: Church and was a retire*, farmer.Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Annie Jarvis Myers; three- daughters, Mrs. Charlie Allen'! and Mrs. June McCullough of Advance and Mrs. Frank; Craver of Clemmons, Rt. 1; ' three sons, Rufus W. Myers of' Winston-Salem. Garland V . , Myers nf Advance. Rt. 2. and • Iroy G. Myers of Harmony; a sister. Mrs. Jennie Cornat2(?r of’ Advance: and three brothers,' W. L., Fred and Tom Myers of' Advance. Immunization Law Rewritten For Children The 1973 General Assembly has rewritten the State Im munization Law. Herbert L. Hawley, Rowan County Health Director, reminds parents that the new law allows only a thirty day probationary period after a child’s admission to school during which an incomplete immunization status can be corrected. Every child in North Carolina is required to be immunized against the following diseases by receiving the specified minimum doses of vaccine: diptheria, tetanus, and whooping cough - three (3) doses by age one (1) year; oral polio vaccine - Trivalent type - three (3) doses by age one (1) year; or monovalent type - one (1) dose of each type by age one (1) year; and measles vaccine - one (1) dose by age two (2) years. Smallpox is no longer required by law. Hawley urges that parents review the family medical records to be sure this required protection has not been overlooked. School children who have not received these im munizations should promptly receive them from the family physician or the Rowan County Health Department. W ASH im il m S M A L L B U S IN E S S AS HEARD BY HEARD A rather wry joke is to the eflecl that the way to put the United States back into solven- cy is for this nution to lose a war to some wealthy nation.* * * The Inference, of course, Is to (he fact that after defeating Germany and Japan, this country extended the economic sup port to them which has enabled them to go ahead by leaps and bounds, leaving the United States saddled with a currency of questionable value, a balance of trade deficit, and some where up around 80 billion dol. tars floating around (he world with no place to go.* * * This is perhaps a much more severe example, than that ex emplified by the recent railroad labor setUement, but there seems to be a great similarity of cuMcept. if the ridiculous can be classilied as a concept.♦ » * It is no secret that some of the natlon’M railroads are bank rupt, and others are on the verge of a financial crash.* * * The railroads have been sevk- ifjg means of cutting down their operating costs by eliin- inating traiti cji*w niernbcis iiu longer nect‘ssar> in modem operating procedures, but they have been quite efTccti vt-ly blockt'd fioni a coursi* fullovMil by any normal business • • ♦ A Road to Solvency? To some degree the Am eri can taxpayer will pick up a part of this added load, as ob viously the costs of operating Amtrack, the quasi-govern ment owned passenger train service will also increase.* « » In fact Amtrack Is now seek, ing permission to drop three existing routes and part of a fourth, and is also seeking a Federal grant of $93 m illion to offset its operating losses under the old wage scales.« « « Thus, the nation and the tax payers are faced with one of those strange paradoxes.* * * Tlie nation needs rail trans portation, yet the power exert ed not only by government operations through the controlling agencies, but also by govern ment’s hands off attitude in re- gard to railroad labor, not only keeps (he railroads broke, but requiring tax subsidization.* * * Cuirently there is a drive in Congress to again raise the mininuun wage. Many independent business lirms report to the National Federation of In dependent Business that they liir.iiut pay nu/re and ata> iii busifu'ss The hardest hit would be llie operators of hamburger slajKis. cafes, laundries, and kuulied operations. •* * * Thus, if it is proper for the taxpayers (o subsidize (he railroads, would it also be proper So now, despite the financial If tiie I'ongress forces a higher problems of the railroads, there ndnlmum wage on smaller has been negotiated a pay in- Hruis, to provide a Federal sub.crease that over 18 months will »idy of say. for example, a tfoost that part uf (he operat- nickel for every hamburger ing costs by It).7 per irm . iold. or every shirt laundered? s .National Kedeiatum >»f Indot'cmu'iit Hii&uu One of your neighboirs has some pretty old-fashioned ideas. In oiir neij?hl)()rho()(l, Duke I ’h u x t 's main jnli i.s to lirovidf you with eleclrk-ily. El'ficicMitly. Now and in Uie I'uturL*. To do this, vvt“ use the nio.sl mode'i'ii cMiuii)nuM)l availal)lo. Elc'clronic' comi)utc'rs.'Micro\va\ i.“ communications .syslcms. Autom atic conlrols. .And s()i)liistic-atcd insti'unK'nUUion..And w f’iv ci'c'atin^- Ixiatiii”-, fishing and iv f real ion a m is loi' \ ()u and \ ()ur I'amiiv. Duke* Power lakes I'or some of the liiH’sl I’ame I'isliin;’' in the Soutlieast. W e teacii cookinu' and liomi eronomics. .And we help our larm nei^hlioi's n'ive nalu-re a hand. You’ll find other meniliers of the I )ukc‘ Power family participaliiiK in just about e\ ery (•i\'ic and charilahle t;i-ou|) in oui' nei<>'hliorliood. 1 of our famiK- do a lotHut the 12.;■)()() nu'mhei of other Ihin.n's, too. SoiiH* of the things ai’e jusl plain old-fas ihev sui'e make I hioiied. lliii sui'e make living' in our neii^iil )i ii'Ikm id a lit 11< ■ 1 lel I or. Protecting- the eiu ironm cnt. lor e.xampli'. W’e'\'e lieen at il since li;ick in the I'.i’jlls. l-'i'j,luiu” musiiuito'-. planiinu' ii'ccs. pi-oicciim;' wiidiili'. You see, wi- know that e\'erythin>;- Wo d<i in our nei<^hli<uiiood ;iflecls our neiL(hl)orliood. So lieinn' a i-'ood neij;hl)or is important to us. 'riiat’s more than a sound business princi|)le. It's a way of hie. Duke Power Yom friendly, neighborhood power company Modern Retailers Analyze People Before Picking New Store Site DAVII- rOlINTY UNTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1973 IIB Tip Of The Week lurchase ofA Binder is an agreement in writi for the sale and the pu estate, usually brief in form and with a nominal deposit. Contains only most important provisions. More generally, a preliminary draught of a contract executed by the party sought to be bound and containing all the essentials of a contract. OPEN lIOUSE-VVe invite you to drive out to Hickory Hill (inlf and Country Club Sunday, July 15 between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. and view the lovely Mansard Home built with a touch of elegance. Features 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on upper level. Main level affords living room, dining room, kitchen, den enhanced by sliding glass doors opening onto patio for picturesque view overlooking the 17th fairway and utility room with V2 bath. Visit with us for guided tour of this beautiful home. LISTINGS IF KESTOHATION OF AN OLDER HOUSE IS YOUR THING, this two-story house, located in the Cana Community, will please you. It features a large entrance hall, 8 rooms and comes with Hi acres of land. Priced right: $12,500. 711 GREY ST., MOCKSVILLE-Charming 3 bedroom rancher, living room, I'/j baths, den, kitchen complete with built-in stove - oven, vent hood, and dishwasher. This house can be yours for only $26,900. NICE 2 bedroom home located on Jericho Rd. Situated on 2 acres. City water available. COMPLETELY RESTORED-Want an older home but not the headaches of remodeling and restoring? We have it for you! Features 5 rooms on main level, 2 rooms, spacious hall on upper level and is ideally situated on large lot on Jericho Rd. Price: $24,500. SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE-Cozy 2 bedroom home. Completely remodeled-shag carpet, paneling throughout. Price $13,500. CAROLINA VENTURES. INC.-Tri-level home located in the subdivision known as Carowoods off Jericho Rd. Over 2500 sq. ft. of heated area featuring 10 rooms, 2 baths, utility room and double carport. Listed for $44,900. DAVIE COUNTY-41.3 acres of wooded land 5 miles North 1-40 off 601.2 branches, good timber $700 per acre. NEW LISTING-2 yr. old Rancher approximately 1700sq: ft. of heated area. 3 bedrooms with 2 baths. Large den enhanced by sliding glass door opening onto patio. Lovely setting on lot 137 x 200 on Green Hill Rd. This house built with quality workmanship and can be yours to enjoy for $34,500. COUNTRY ESTATES-3 bedroom Rancher, fully car peted, ceramic baths, basement with fireplace, kitchen complete with built in range, hood vent, oven and dish washer, den with fireplace, large screened in porch and double carport. Located on wooded lot with city water. For $31,500 this lovely house can be your dream come true! LOOKING FOR A COUNTRY HOMESITE WITH ACREAGE?-We have it! 21.6 acres of land, with a nice lake and fully fenced. Includes 2 building lots in the subdivision known as Country Estates with city water available. Country living with city conveniences can be yours!! Call us . . . We are most happy to arrange a showing at your convenience. CORNER LOT-Large corner lot on North Main St. with sewerage and adequate water supply. Wc Desperately Need Listings: We get top moneys! Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE.N.C. 634-3456 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. ______________CALL US TODAY! If you have a health problem, you see your doctor. For legal matters you consult your attorney. For pro fessional help in buying or selling your home, doesn’t it seem logical to consult a Realtor? NEW LISTING-GARDEN VALLEY-Elegance and a quiet peacefulatmosphere will add pleasure to >;our living in this spacir * ---large lot, fronting on two streets in to the attractiveness of this 7 room a most desirable neighborhood adds h o m ^ baths, with cw ort and____________________________Uy air conditioned with humidifier.us make an appointment to show you through this tasfefuUy home with plush caroeted living room and formal dimng roc as large carpeted bedrooms. full - size dtive-in basement. CentrallyLet us make----------------ate wel decor room as QUIET RESIDENTIAL STREET in city near hospital. Nice rancheriving room, kitchen and family e lot also add to the value with 3 bedrooms I'h baths, spacious living room room combination. The carport and large as well as the playroom in basement. Call for appointment. SPACE-SPACE-SPACE-lt’s here at this lovely country home- over 3'A 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 tcrazze floor are just a few of the features. Let us show you all the details by appointment. YADKIN RIVER PROPERTY-Wc have that property you have been looking for. This tract has frontage on paved road 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. HORSES OR CATTLE will fit nicely on this 26 acres. Pastureland plus plenty of water at a very reasonable price only 3'/i miles into Davie County from Forsyth line. TlUs is a good way to let your investment work for you as tlie value continues to rise. JUST $30,000. FORK IS ON THE MOVF-We have a valuable piece of business property here that will adapt to several business opportunities for just $8500. Tlie location alone is worth the asking price. Let’s discuss the possibilities. WE NEED LOTS TO LIST IN AND AROUND MOCKSVILLE WE NEED A LARGE ACREAGE TRACT NEAR 140. tU-BtOO ■ ■ 723-3881 MPCtovlll* JEAN HAUtER, WhMtgn-S^ M84868 Shoppers in today’s modern retail stores probably would be surprised to learn that they had been “put under a microscope” by a team of experts' before construction of the building ever started. Learning about prospective customers is an important element in selecting an ap propriate location for a store and in deciding upon the merchandise mix, which, in turn, is a factor in determining how large the store needs to be. For example, long before the F.W. Woolworth Company began construction of its newest store at Signal Hill Mall Shopping Center in Statesville, a team of experts spent months studying the needs, wants, tastes, and habits of prospective customers, as well as, facts about average incomes, em ployment rates, and traffic patterns in the community. Only then was it decided the store would be located in Signal Hill Mall, that it would have 83,000 square feet of building area, and the kinds of merchandise it would stock. The total building area of this center will exceed 250,000 square feet and will have over 20 different stores around an enclosed heated and air conditioned mall. Designed with wide aisles, soft lighting and a bright decor, the store has ample room for home furnishings and small appliances, as well as extensive lines of high-fashion apparel and shoes, perfumes, and upgraded beauty care items. “Today’s shoppers demand comfort and convenience,” reports Mr. Edmund H. Burke, Regional Vice President for Woolworth. "At the same time, this ‘new’ consumer’s demands are high when it comes to the quality and styling of goods as well as the attractiveness. comfort, and convenience of the overall shopping environment.’’ To measure those demands for a specific neighborhood or community, the researchers look into economic growth, •studying population changes for the city and the trade area, the effeclive buying income and retail sales in the area and the effective buying income of households in the city, county, and slate. Employment and unemployment statistics for as much as a 10-year period are analyzed, including a detailed breakdown by type of employment available in the area.Competition is analyzed as to size and type of stores, and the amount of advertising they use in different media.Factors studied include existing and projected major roads, traffic counts and densities, parking facilities available, and direction of population growth. Other marketing research is thrown into the mass of accumulated knowledge so that Woolworth management can determine not only how many customers the store can be expected to serve, but what kind of customers they will be, how much they can be expected to spend, the merchandise they are likely to buy, and their shopping habits.Woolworth’s Atlanta Director of Construction, Mr. D.M. Frazier, points out that, like the site, nothing is left to chance in designing and building the stores to appropriately fit the area.“The size of the store and the nature of the merchandise is determined by the advance research,” he said, “but stores being opened these days are much larger, to accommodate the greatley expanded lines of LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING PINERIDGE ROAD-2 acres with new mobile home and furnishings, well and septic tank. $12,500. LAKEWOOD DEVELOPMENT-3 bedroom, I'a bath, brick ueneer home with living room, kitchen dining combination full basement. Kitchen has built - in oven surface unit exhaust hood and dish washer, Priced at only $23,500.00 WANDERING LANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. COUNTRY ESTATES - JERICHO ROAD -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 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 IV2 baths. $19,300.00. ROAD 1114,COOLEEMEE ~ 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. SOUTHWOOD 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 Pro^rty With Us! CALL OR SEEDON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 .NEW LISTING-New, brick home on Raymond Street located near the Davie County Hospital - 3 bedroom and a large fireplace in the den. .NEW LISTING- Have you ever dreamed of living in the country? See this beautiful, Colonial Home located on the Fork Church Road in Fork. This house is situated on acres of wooded land with beautiful landscaping around the house. Are you short of rooms? No more, with these 8 rooms. Included in these rooms is some antique furniture. There are several out buildings. Priced at $35,000.00. SEE THIS HOUSE TODAY! .N'EW LISTING-12 X 55 ft, two bedroom, Mobile Home located on a 150 ft, front lot. See us for more information, N'EW I.ISTING-Davie County-Located off 601 South on Rural Road No. 1807 ■ 3 bedroom home situated on approximately 33-4 acres of land. Has kitchen-dining area, living room, and 1 bath. Has full basement with attached carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned.Has 24 X 40 shop and storage building. Priced at onlv $25,500,00, SEE THIS TODAY! Available around Thanksgiving, DAVIE COUNTV-500 Avon Street, .Mocksville-Nice, framehouse with 3 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen- dinette, 1 bath with shower, and screened in back porch for evening enjoyment, basement situated for washer and dryer. Has new roofing and guttering. Healing system only three years old. Price $18,500.00. LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 8U1 Near Fork-3 bedroom, frame house with kitchen-dinette, dining room, den with fireplace, living room, 1 bath, utility room and carport. Is central healed and ceiilrai air conditioned. Many extras included with the house. Price $21,000,00, Hl'SINK.SS PROPERTY-Depot St. .Mocksville--46 x 105 lot with repairs made. Priced at $3500,00. DAVIK COL NTV LI\E-We have 25 beautiful, building lots located in Oakland Heights Development just 1 mile from 1-40. Contact us for more information. CaU For Or Conte r Apjpointnient To See Our lasting By Our Office For .More Information wi: HAVE OTHER HO.MES A.\D TRACTS OK LAND, tO.ME BY 01 K OFFICE FOR MORE INFOR.MATION. merchandise in upgraded quality demanded by today's customers," New stores opened by Woolworth last year averaged over 65,000 square feet of liuilding area, compared with 15,000 square feet a decade ago. MINIMUM WAGE The first state minimum wage law was enacted in Massachusetts in 1912, according to the U,S, Department o f Labor, Running o husincss wilhotit odverlisin^ is like iL'inkin^ al a pretty fiirl in the dark — you kuotc tchat you're doing hut she doesn't. - N O T I C E — LAND SALE The Home Place Of C.B. Riddle (Deceased) will be sold Saturday, July 21, 1973 at the premises on Route 2, Cleveland, N.C. in Rowan County at 11 a.m. This fine farm contains appromi- mately 41 acres of which 21.5 acres are woodland and 15 are in pasture. The high bid shall remain open for ten days following the sale sub ject to increased bids. The successful bidder will be re quired to make 10 percent good faith deposit at the time of the sale. Ruth Riddle Owen, Executrix Route 2, Box 32 Cleveland, N.C. Martin and Martin, Attorneys 43 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. AUCTION Saturday July 14, 1973 At 10 a.m. Household, Kitchen Furniture and A Variety of Antiques The Estate of Sadie Lee IMcDantel Dwiggins, West of Mocksville on 64, Turn At Center Arbor on Godbey Road 3 Piece Wicker Living Room Suite Ironware Pie Safe Churns Stoneware Meal Chest Dough Tray (2) Wood Cook Stove Cupboard Carnival Ware Dishes Glassware Kitchen Cabinet Utensils Butter Mold Wringer Washer Table (Cherry) Kerosene Lamps Square Wash Tubs Old Pump Organ Wardrobe Walnut Table Dresser(Oak)Linen GuiltsSmall Square Table (Oak)RochersPorch Set (2) Round Top Trunks Milk Can Oak Bed PicturesWash Stand OakIron Bed Walnut BedYard Dinner BellWinegar Barrels Large White Stone Crocks H. Buford York Bill York Rt. 1 HarmonyHarmony, N.C. 546-2595 Sale Conducted For C.H. and Grady McDaniel Horace York Clemmons, N.C. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! 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 . ,\EW LLSTI.N'G-Mocksville, Planning for a new home? Call our office to inspect this year old brick split-foyer in Woodland Development. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious kitchen with all built-ins, formal living and dining rooms, large family room with fireplace, Nice back yard with patio. Only $36,000. .NEW LLSTING-Davie County. Large acreage tract available in prime residential area. Ready for development for more information. Call our office, .NEW LISTINt; - Davie County - 67 acres, 3 acres cleared branch, creek and spring, old house. Off 601 -3'- miles off 1-40, $750 per acre, NEW I.LSTING 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, Quie‘ 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 slorage shed. Call our office for more in formation, Only $22,500. .\KW I.Isri.VG D-;'"' '^^•■'ly. Fork area - 7 wooded acres, road fronta(SOLL)surface road. Creek, spring, and some timber. Only $1,200 per acre. For more in formation call our office, l),\\ 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. \I’I'H().\I,M,\TKI.V 3 acres located less than 200 ft, off Cloverleaf al 1-40 and Farmington Road 106 ft of road frontage. .SM.M.I. HHK K HI SINKSS with 150 ft, road frontage Kxcellunt lucatiun, Uavie County for more information call our office, 1(1 AfHKS l.,\.M) in Davie Co, $1,(KK) per acre. o w n ; (oiNTV s nkwkst d k v k i.o im if.n t- W(kk1IcuI If you make every purchase count you'll want this new fully air conditioned brick rancher, ;i-bedroonis. li lull baths,’large living room, den with lireplace. fully e(|uipped modern kitchen, full basement with double garage. Call our oftice to inspect this home (Jnly $31,500 Aid) TO VtH'lt summer fun by building a new home. •Several lots to choose from. Uavie County in Ijeautiful green wood.s lakes development. Call oui' office for more information CLEMMONS V IL L A G E ^ REAL ESTATE COMPANY Clemmoni, N. C. 27012 Ann Hillabrand Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnion 998-4378 765-2518 766-4777 HOMEOWNERS Design Consult Manage Your Own Project G aragc—Pool—Room — Porch Estimates 765-0784 Management Associates Agent, Mocksville Insurance Agency Daytime PHONE: NiRht 634-5917 634-5128 ^ or 634-3717 or 634-2756 , Now Renting MQCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY From 8 a.m. until Dark ONK lU'.liROOM Al’ARTMKNT • Air ('omlilioned• Sh;u’ Carnet• Dish Washer• Disposall• Refrigerator and Stove •SI 00.00 Per Month I I TWO BRDROOM APARTMENT Air Conditioned • Shag Carpet • Dish Washer • Disposall - Refrigerator - Stove • Washer and Dr>-er Connections • Utility Store Room. SI35.00 Per Month Each apartment has sliding glass doors that opens onto a patio. We BuUd Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. l!.!l lures . . . with 2 bedroom home . . . recently reniixleled . . . Beautiful shag carpet and central air ciiiiditiDiii'd . . . I miles from Mocksville. .\lniost an acre of land With 12 x (W .. . :i bedroom llitz- { l ull ... III71 Mobile Home .. . Large cement patio with awniii);... also back yard fence ... near 1-40 off 801 Exit. . . Kxcellant buy. .New! 2-Custom built colonial brick ranch homes . . . 3 bedrooms ... 2 full baths .. . central air . .. built in stove, hoiHl and dish washer . . . Locatcd in Holiday Acres . . . Heady to move in. Take choice today ... $28,000. Keautiful :i bedriMmi brick split-level home ... 2 full baths . . . only II months old . . . I'J;17 sq. ft. heated area . . . I.ocateci on Dulin Koad about 1 mile off 158 . . . Excellent buy $:!2..VHI.0II. :i l.uke I'ront . . . Deeded Lots on Lake Norman . . . ap proximate size 80 X 200 .. . 80 ft water front . . . nice and level with trees. 2 deeded lots on Lake .Norman . . . (not water front) . . . lots size too X 200 . . . nice and level with small trees . . . prices start at $:i.!MI0.00 Excellant Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf of In terstate to off Hwy. (it West second exit . . . price $.5(i.000.00 . . . for 8' acres. LISTINGS WANTED! (ioiKl :i hedriram home . . . full basement and attached garaf'e . . . approximately 4 miles from Mocksville . . . excellant buy. $i:i,.>OO.OII Salisbury Street . . . nice 5 room house with bath and carport..! newly remodeled kitchen ... large lot. . . only $12,(100.00. Co<mI O' j room home >^th basement . . . also storm doois and windows o" •miles from Advance on 801... only *18,900.00. Located across Davlc County line into Iredell County ... approximately 9 acrg-QVP-ll land can be cultivated . . . also good 7 room ?.ime with bath. Excellent buy $1 1.3(10.00. Cana Koad ... nice building lot or trailer lot... size 75 x 200 with septic tank. LISTINGS WANTED! 7 building lots ... ;i.50 x 200 feel.. . :150 feet way facing Highway (>01 South ... nice and level. Mi large woodnl building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville ... 2 miles from 1-40 exit. . . Price. $1,(1.5000 per lot. Financing available. LakewcKKi Village . . . 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(1..500.00 .\bout 1 mile on Cana Koad . . . 3 bedroom home . . . large kitchen .. . dining area . . . also carport and 28 x 30 feet outside garage... w ired for 220... nice garden space ... 1(10 X 200 feet lot lleaulifvl 1 bedroom home . . . I’li acre lot on Jericho Koad ... 2 car carport... full basement with fireplace in plavr(«ini . .. large living room with fireplace . . . curved stairway in foyer... large kitchen w ith pullout bar ... (3) 2(1 fei't bedrooms with built in desk ... 15 closets . . . You nius( see this one today. LISTINGS WANTEDI 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._________________ 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1973 Public Notices Biography Of Savings Bonds Although there were “Liberty Bonds" in World War One and “Baby Bonds” in the late 1930’s, the Savings Bonds Program, as known today, was launched in 1941. By order of March 19 of that year, a Defensive Savings Staff was set up in the Office of the Secretary to plan the national sale of Savings Bonds- Series E, F, and G-and Savings Stamps, then exchangeable for Bonds. On May 1, 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt bought the first Defense Bond from the Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau. With the onset of World War Two, thousands of volunteers brought the program to every home and business community, to every im portant professional, benevolent, and social group- promoting and selling War Savings Bonds.The media--newspapers, magazines, radio, motion pictures, advertising-urged Americans constantly to buy more Bonds. By the end of 1945, during and between seven War Loan Drives and a Victory Loan, some six million volun teers had sold $185 billion in Treasury securities to an estimated 185 million Americans. Treasury Order No. 50 of June 25, 1943, set up a War Finance Division, under a National Director, to coordinate and intergrate volunteer work in every city and county, with the 52 state and territorial War Finance Committees and the Washington and state office staffs. Under the provisions of Treasury Order No. 62, ef fective January 1, 1946, the Savings Bonds Division has continued the program. Two series of Savings Bonds are available-Series E, an appreciation-type security, sold at 75 percent face amount, which gradually increases in redemption value; Series H, a current-income security, which pays interest by Treasury check every six months. As registered securities, they are “ in destructible”; that is, they will be placed if lost, stolen, mutilated, or destroyed. The Bond Program is today carried on by a modest staff in Washington, 11 region and 42 state offices, assisted by a nationwide "Crops of Volun teers" in all walks of life. Savings Bonds offer Americans a safe, sound investment, with a good-and guaranteed-return on their savings. Through the Payroll Savings Plan, offered by employers, and the Bond-A-Month Plan, available at banks, the program provides a simple, automatic way for persons to save for themselves and for the future security of their families and their country. It broadens the base of ownership of the federal debt; it helps reduce in flationary pressures. More than $58 billion worth of Savings Bonds-some dating back to 1914-are held by- millions of Americans everywhere. Millions more are buying them regularly, building nest eggs for financial peace of mind. Q - I still carry my World War n “V”-prefixed National Service Life Insurance. Can I get additional coverage? A - Yes. Public Law 92-188, enacted In December 1971, allows veterans with these policies to use their insurance dividends to buy additional paid-up life insurance protection. Hearing Losses Most hearing losses gradually get worse, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation, which also points out that when such losses are not alleviated in time, persons can lose the habit of distinguishing sounds. Fourth of Stomach Dairy products occupy more than 25 percent "share of stomach”. FREE Fencing Estimates Call Mocksville joe Smith - 493-6661 or Winston- Salem 725-1961 801 W. Fourth St. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix 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 im mediate payment to the undersigned. 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 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. Frye Substitute Trustee 6-18-4yn 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 ad ministrator 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 Administrator Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- ministratior of the estate of Viola D. Morgan, 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 6th day of January 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 2nd day of July, 1973 Ernest F. Morgan, 68 Ivy Lea Kenmore, N.Y. 14223 of the estate of Viola D. Morgan deceased.Martin & Martin, Attys 7-5-4tn 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 Ihe 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 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 undersigned. This the 8th day of June, 1973 Samuel E. H all, Administrator of the estate of Julia Grace F a ir c lo t h 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 undersigned. This the 19th day of June, 1973 S.M. Call, Administrator of the estate of Ida H. Christian deceased. 6-2l4tn .Oflite Machitiw Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes m m OFFICE SUPPIIES. Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house ... chicken coop... pig pen ... pony stable ... close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT ... New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week.________________ 2nd Shift Job Opportunities 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 THE BAHNSON COMPANY Loweiy Street Plant g s a u t if a jl SALES -^ Amm A rc a d ia C a rp e t C a r p e t SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS Name Brand Carpets: Salem, Dan River, Sikes, Executive, Also — Carpet Remnants l^ivette & We«ks 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 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned Executor by the will of W.W. Campbell and an order of the Court dated June 19, 1973, the said undersigned Executor will on the 28th day of July, 1973, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidders those certain tracts of land lying in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: "HOME TRACT” BEGINNING at an iron pin in the center of Campbell Road, Phyllis Gray Smith’s Southeast corner; thence North 32 degrees 10 feet E. 168.0 feet with said Smith line to an iron, Phyllis Gray Smith Northeast corner; thence North 82 degrees 45 feet West 460 feet to an iron; Phyllis Gray Smith NW corner in George Woodward line; thence N. 0 degrees 30 feet East 369.0 feet to an iron nail in center of Country Lane (N.C. No. 1400); thence North 61 degrees East 475 feet with center of Country Lane to an iron nail; thence S. 84 degrees 08 feet East 640.7 feet with Angell line to an iron rod, Tom Whitaker corner; thence South 82 degrees 57 feet East 193.3 feet with Tom Whitaker line to an iron rod, O.R. Whitaker corner; thence South 85 degrees 45 feet East 444.2 feet with O.R. Whitaker line to a stone, Angell corner; thence South 86 degrees 15 feet East 104.4 feet to a stone and iron, the Northeast corner of the within described tract; thence S. 5 degrees 10 feet West 1630.0 feet with Angell and Dillard line to a point in center of Nelson Creek; twenty feet South of a witness iron; the SE corner of the within described tract; thence N. 75 degrees 35 feet West 1194.0 feet to an iron nail in the center of Campbell Road; thence N. 57 degrees 50 feet W. 180.0 feet with the center of Campbell Road to the point and place of BEGINNING containing 50.67 acres (D.M.D.) and being the remainder of the W.W. Camp bell Estate “Home Tract” which was Tract No. 5-B of the Ella (Mrs. J.B. Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211-213, Davie County Registry. Also see will of W.W. Campbell on record in the Davie County Clerk of Court’s Office in Estate File 71-E-73. "CREEK TRACT” BEGINNING at a point in the center of Elisha Creek as evidenced by a nail in middle of the bridge on old U.S. Highway 158, Margaret C. Pope’s corner; thence with the center of Elisha Creek and Margaret C. Pope’s line North 74 degrees 10 feet W. 630 feet to a point in the center of Elisha Creek at the mouth of Nelson Creek; thence North 71 degrees 40 feet W. 242.0 feet to a point in said creek at mouth of branch; thence South 88 degrees 40 feet West 346,0 feet to an iron pipe on the North side of ' a ditch; thence S. 52 degrees 05 feet West 472.0 feet to an iron pipe, Margaret C. Pope corner in Angell line; thence North 86 degrees 15 feet West 431.0 feet with Angell line to an iron pipe and Walnut stump; thence N. 4 degrees 25 feet E. 726.0 feet with Angell line to a point in center of B^lisha Creek, Laura C. Koontz corner; which said point is 20 feet North from a witness iron; thence South 65 degrees 30 feet East 297.0 feet with Laura C. Koontz line, a point in center of Elisha Creek; thence with Laura C. Koontz line North 82 degrees 27 feet East 1627.0 feet to an iron rod on the Western edge of Old Highway No. 158 which said iron rod is 21 feet West of the center line of said Highway; thence South 3 degrees 20 feet East 797.0 feet with said highway to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 25.57 acres (D.M.D) and being the "Creek Tract” of the W.W. Campbell Estate and also being Tract No. 5 (A) of the Ella (Mrs. J.B. Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211, 213, Davie County Registry. Also see will of W.W. Campbell on record in the Davie County Clerk of Court’s Office in Estates file 71-E-73. The above tracts of land will be sold separately. Said sales shall remain open for 10 days subject to advance bids of ten per cent and upon the receipt of which said land will be read vertised and sold again.This 27 day of June, 1973. J .C. Clontz, Executor of Estate of W.W. Campbell Martin & Martin, Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 7-5 4tn 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 Die 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 EXECUTOH'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of tlic estate of Rosa Griffin Pounds, deceased, late of Davie County, this is notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12 day of Jan, 1974, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of July, 1973. Robert Richard Griffin, Executor of the estate of Rosa Griffin Pounds. deceased.7-12-4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina , General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend ments to the Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on August?, 1973, at 7:30o’clock p.m. TO REZONE fo. conditional use from R-14 to B-3, the following three tracts of land lying ad jacent to the Yadkinville Road in the newly annexed area: 1st Tract; BEGINNING at the intersection of Country Lane and Highway No. 601 and running 500 feet with the Southern edge of Country Lane to an iron, Margaret Murphy corner; thence South with Mrs. Murphy’s line 300 feet to an iron; thence West with Quinton Smith line 500 feet to a point in the East line of Highway No. 601; thence North 300 feet TO THE BEGINNING. ' 2nd Tract: BEGINNING at the intersection of Country Lane and Highway No. 601 and running 500 feet with the Nor thern edge of Country Lane to an iron; thence North 74 feet to an iron; thence West 530 feet to an iron in the Eastern edge of Highway 601; thence South 150 feet with said Highway 601 TO THE BEGINNING. 3rd Tract: BEGINNING at an iron in the Western edge of Yadkinville Hgjiway, J.C. Jones corner and running thence South 58 degs. 00 min. West 330 feet to City Limits; thence South 25 degs. 00 min. West approximately 200 feet with town limits to C.J. Brewer corner; thence North 58 degs. 00 min. East 330 feet with Brewer line to a point in Western edge of Yadkinville Road; thence North with Yadkinville Road approximately 200 feel to the beginning. BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment. IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 percent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 9th day of July 1973. D.J. Mando 6-12-4tn JacK M. Keglfiy % » Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — . Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JIMMY LEROY ALLEN and wife, EDITH B. ALLEN, dated September 4,1969, and recorded in Book 76, page 345, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in ■Mocksville, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a.m. on August 3, 1973, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, Stale of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Circle Drive on the west; Lot No. 12 on the north Lot No. 10 on the east and Poplar Street on the South. Beginning at a point as evidenced by an iron pin in point of intersection of Circle Drive with Poplar Street, southeast corner of the within described lot; thence in an eastern direction with the northern edge of Poplar Street 210 feet to an iron pin; thence in a northern direction 100 feet to an iron pin; thence in a western direction 215 feet to an iron pin in the eastern edge of Circle Drive; thence in a southern direction with the eastern edge of Circle Drive 100 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING and being Lot No. 11, Section 1, of the T.L. Spillman Subdivision located in Jerusalem Township about2'/i miles South from Mocksville, N.C. according to a plat or map prepared by A.L. Bowles, September 3, 1962 and recorded in Map Book 3 at page 122, Davie Registry, to which reference is made for a more particular description. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes. This 3rd day of July, 1973 Mae K. Click TRUSTEE 7-12-4tn Martin & Martin Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. Notice of Sale At Public Auction Motor Vehicles On the 31st day of July, 1973, at 10 a.m., on the premises of the Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc., the following motor vehicles will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder to satisfy mechanics liens. 1970 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Nova, Serial no. 113270W192904 1949 Chevrolet ‘A-ton Serial no. 8KPD4504. This the 9th day of July 1973. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. 7-12-2tn THE M O R E H E A D PLAN ETARIU M Chapel Hill, N C July 3 23 ■'SUMMER C O N S T E L L A T IO N S "/ EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of (he estate of Rosa Griffin- ■ Pounds, deceased. Into of Davie, County, this is notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the. undersigned on or before the 12 day of Jan, 1974, or this notice' wiil be pleaded in bar of tln|r recovery. All persons indebted^ to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of July, 1973, Robert Richard Griffin,^ Executor of the estate of Rosa. Griffin Pounds. deceased.'7-12-4tn Hearing Losses It is estimated that about one third of persons 65 years of age, and older suffer from some type of hearing losses, according to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Ousade officials point out that most of these losses are slowly progressive, ranging from hardly noticeable to possit^y incapacitating. Safety deposit. Take stock in AnKvica.Buy US. Savinfjs Bonds. Get The CASH Fast! The uction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc> tion school. No Sale too large « to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 \ Sidtliny JljIv 24 "REQU IEIVI FO R ST A R S' ^ ' Daily di 11,3 ,„,d 8 00 / Saturdays at 11, 1,3 and 8 00 Sundays at 2, 3 and 8 00 cONSitLtaik;n roH JUL'V SCORPIUS (THE SCORPION) Low in the south. M-4 and M-80 are two star I clusters representative of the many fine sights | for binoculars and telescopes. I lie Moifhe.id Pl.mLM<jiiuni yinliHully .H it no leges the (n:neiou uoijeicMioti J)l Hiis newsu.niet in niesenlinu tins [MUiitiifT' listituj AUCTION Bring-UsJmir 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 MII.F WF.ST ON 901 FROM INTEK.SKCTJON OF 64 901 (l)AVIF - IKFDFLL CO. I.INF) For .‘'igiifj AUCTIONEER AND OWNER Dud Stroud Articlc!> will bf received un 1 nday^ & SaiuiJays 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1973 - 13B G 0 a A S S / » £ O - p m m e A m o N Y O U ! ¥ A N T ^ FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs .... MERRELL FUR NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-lfn FOR RENT---nice 2 and 3 ' bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnishpri .also, P'|i iig spaccs lu .t with palios and yards n. .. J . . .'-4 milo west of Ingersuil-Kund . . .call 634-3725 or 0:14-5924.4-12 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 Mocl<sville Garden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn FOR SALE . . . 95 acres of land located on Peoples Creek Road, Advance... paved road borders W.est side and Yadkin River borders east side . . . Call 998- 4112, W. A. Bailey.6-2B-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 ... Suzuki 90 Motorcycle ... 1972 model ... like new ... Call Dot Carter, 998-4449.__7-Wfo FOR SALE; Two cemetery plots in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Call Lewis Summers 28V-2S17 Coileemee.6-20-tfn WANTED ... HOUSE PARENTS (between ages of 30 and 50) ... and-or FAMILY (no .^ore than 2 children in family) ... must have high school education ... church mem bership ... excellent living conditions ... good salary ... Jnore extra benefits ... ap- ' plications may be obtained from THE EMERGENCY CHILD CARE HOME, Box 451, Statesville, N.C.; 6-28-tfn FOR RENT . . . 3 room apartm ent, Harding-Horn Building, Court Square. Call to-s. C.W. Young 634-2765.6-21-tfn :»: HELP WANTED . . . ex perienced sewing machine operators ... apply in person at 284-2422. WILLIAMS MFG CO. located at frork, N.C--good pay... good benefits.6-21-tfn HOUSE FOR RENT____call 634-8924 (daytime) or 284-2911 or 634-5558 (nights).6-21 tfn “NEVER used anything like it,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR SALE. . . . Kawasaki 500 Mach III Motorcycle . . . 1971 Model . . . only 2200 Miles . . . Call 634-2551 . . . After 6 p.m. Mrs. Clinard Howard.6-2'l 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 .... ■Hbrses,rhules, 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 C O N SO 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 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 Run Golf and Country Club. 4-5-tfn BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT.... modern 5 rooms . . . completely furnished . . . Cable T. V---large shaded lawn... .located near ocean at Myrtle Beach, S. C ... . contact (Jrorge 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 te d ....w a s h e r and dryer....already set up in Trailer Park....down payment and resume payments....call 5-3 tfn LONG-TERM LOANS 5-40 Year TemB FOR SALE ... 4 Speed.. . Ford transmission . . . with Hertz Competition shifter . . . guaranteed ... also, 1962 Ford . .. runs good... Larry Hamilton phone 998-8757. 7-5 2tn THANKS to Racine’s instant! use carpet cleaning, Sue’s party wjis a . success. Shampoos „J^out water. Rent our,new machine at CAUDELL LUM-i HER COMPANY. j I FOR ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS.... contact Mike King at SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO.,I Court Square, Mocksville... phone 634-3596.7-12-TFN WANTED ... Kitchen Help ... Waitresses ... Curb Boys ...I ni^t work ... apply in person at MILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, MocksvUle. 7-12-tfn FOR SALE . . .1969 Pontiac I Executive . . . has air con- dit/oner . . . C^ll 634-2944.I ' 7-12-tfn I DAVIE CARPET-CLEANING I SERVICE . . . Let us remove I accumulated soap and soil from I your carMt--..,^a>Safe, fast, ef- I ficient. .4^^1 us^o muss . . . I We steam'Bl«*:iiTr. call 284-2222 ■ day or night.' . 3-5-tfn RADIO ... TV ... and 8 Track Stereo Repair Service ... VOGLER'S RADIO & TV .... Advance, N. C. phone 998- 8172,3-8-tfn To: Buy Rural property, 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. 10:00 A. M. Phone: 634-2370. ____ 9-23-tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE ... four wheel tractor... hydraulic an^e blade dozer ... call Statesville 873-6637, James Atkins, Rt. 9, Statesville. 7-12-itp Bob's Auto Scrvicc , , . Complcic aulo rppnir including air conditioning, automatic transmission, alternators, starters, generators. Any type of welding done. Mocks Church Koud, Advance, N.C, Phone 998- 4005,5-24-tfn REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GOBESE TABLETS and E-Vap “water pills” available at Cooleemee Drug Company.6-28 4tp FOR SALE....Clean b/ Triumph 500 Motorcycle...650 pistons...2 carbs. Call Calvin Trivette at 493-6721...after 3:00 p. m. call 493-4324.6-7-TFN FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. 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 . . . 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 WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL delivered seven mornings a week in town for 70 cents. Call J.B. Holcomb. 634-5433. 6-28 Stp Guitar Lessons-Private lessons for beginners and ad vanced students. Call Scott Williams, 634-2889 or Byers, 634- 3444. 6-21-tfn l-OR SALE OR RENT. . . Total electric MOBILE HOMES. . , 2 bedroom com pletely furnished . . . large 60 x 100 lots. . . GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK . . . call 49:i-4386 or 634-5010 (Day Only). 3-1-tfn WANTED TO BUY ... business and farm land or timber land in Davie County. Write P.G. Barker, 302 Lindbergh St., Winston-Salem, 27104, or call 724-1492 (day) or 765-8851 (night). 7-12 5tp WANT TO LEASE 30-acres or more farm land in or near Yadkin County. Will take some tobacco. Call 634-5615. 7-5-TFN For Sale - 650 Yamaha Motorcycle, in very good condition, 3200 miles. Contact Jerry Barnes, Route 2, Ad vance, N.C. 7-5-3tp OPENING ON REDLAND ROAD . . , AVON CALLING ON TV . . . AVON Calling in your neighborhood? It can be you. Call, collect, 704-873-9828, or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055.7-12 Itn HELP WANTED: Waitresses for Clemmons Village Restaurant. Part-time and full time. Call George Aglu for ap- p o in tm e n t 766-4671.7-12 Itnp TOOLS: Come see our selection of woodworking tools. Rock well, Skil, Black & Decker & accessories . . . WOODCRAFT TOOLS, 235 E. Front Street, Statesville, phone 872-3281, 7-12 Itn Boycott The word “ boycott” originated when Captain Boycott, a land agent on Ireland's Achill Island, was ostracized by his tenants for charging unjust rents. National Geographic says. T H H T 'S n F H C T THE LONG WALK COL. Ru s s e l Fa r n u m o f Ne w HAMPSHIRE WALKED FROM ST. L0UI6, « 0 . TO ST. PETER SBUR G - NOW LENINGRAP-IN 1912-13. FROV\ ALASKA, HE CROSSEP THE FROrEN BERINS ^ r^r s t r a it s t o SIB ER IA. o o oWEALTH HAZARP!THAT'S YOU-'P YOU DON'T SALT AWAV BO/^E OF YOUR SALARY BACH WEBK.J JOIN THE SAVIN3S PLAN .THBYLL BET ASiP£ ASPECIPIEP AMOUNT ^KOMYOURpaycheck, ip you can t trust '^trust its . Savings bonds! DON'T BOTHER TO COUNT.. B u t if YOU'RE a t ALL INTERESTED, THERE ARE 25, 3 4 4 ,0 0 0 B U B B LES CONTAINED IN A POUND W A N T E D CUSTODIANS Full or Part-Time Good Pay and Benefits Call or Write Dwight Jackson Mocksville Middle School MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 634-2491 Tom Emiy Shady Grove School Advance, N.C. 27006 998-4719 Reduce excess fluids with Fluidex. Lose weight with Dex- A-Diet capsules at HALL E»UGS.4-12-16tp AHENTION BORED HOUSEWIVES! Immediate Openings For Sewing Machine Operators With Home Or Industrial Experience • 4V2 day work week • PAID HOLIDAYS • FREE PARKING Full Time Work On First Shift Apply In Person INDERA MILLS COMPANY 400 S. Marshall St., Winston-Salem, N.C. Hanes l^e And Finishing Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. Has Immediate Openings For Worken On Second Shift. A Past Growing Company, Tops In Its Field In Wages And Benefits. Good Security In A Happy Work Force. Apply In Person Week Days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m Buxton St. Off NW Blvd. -An Equal Opportunity Employer- MEN OVER 21 T R A IN N O W T O E A R N $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 P E R Y E A R T R A C T O R T R A IL E R J O B S W ID E O P E N Train to drive tractor trailers and prepare yourtelf to earn $12,000 a year. THERE IS NO NEED TO QUIT YOUR PRESENT JOB WHILE TRAINING. Revco Tractor Trailer School hat openings for 20 men from Winston-Salem and TRAIN ON WEEKENDS, SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS After 6 weekends of training on gas and diesel equipment, Revco will GUARANTEE IMMEDIATE JOB. PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE IN LOCAL SHORT LINE OR LONG DISTANCE DRIVING. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION, CALL ANYTIME WINSTON-SALEM 723-3233 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 W A N T E P t 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 Tallow Co., Harmony, North Carolina. POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN DAVIE COUNTY Light Truck Driver- s...lWaterial Handlers and Maintenance Worlcers....$2.41 hr. Construction Workers...$2 $2.50 hr.W o o dw o rk M a c h in e Operators....$2.05 hr. up W o o dw o rk M a c h in e Operators (experienced and trainees)....$2.05 hr up Sewing Machine Operators and Pressers....$1.60 hr up Stock and Delivery Workers $1.60 hr u| FOR SALE .... House and lot on Mill Street ... Contact Clyde Scott at 634-5593. 7-12-3tp FOR RENT ... 2 mobile homes ... 2bedrooms ... Couples only ... no pets ... near Davie and Iredell County line on 901 ... phone 492-7291 ... Contact 901 Used Cars.7-12-4tp FOR SALE ... Living room sofa in excellent condition ... phone Mrs. John Walker ... 634-2686.7-12-tfn OUT OF AREA WORK AT HOME and make cash money in your spare time ... send stamped self-addressed envelope to Woodco Nationwide Mailers, P.O. Box 547, Ciute, Texas 77531. 6-14-8tn FOR SALE. . . Quiet Cool Air Conditioner by Emerson . . . 6,000 BTU . . . $60,000 . . . Contact Karl or Jodi Osborne at 634- 3398. 7-12 Itn AVAILABLE to do remodeling housework (any type) 15 years experience . . . Call Craig Howard 998-4195 after 5:00 p.m. 7-5 Stp Tractor Operators and Cannery Workers for Del Monte Corp. $2.05 to $2.35 hr N. C. EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION Old Jail Building Mocksville, N. C. 634-3315 NO FEES CIIAHGED Hearing Test Set For Davie County Electronic hearing tests will be given at Beltone Hearing Aid Center, 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 those who have been told an aid won't help should liave a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. The free hearing tests will be held at Beltone Hearing Aid Center, 222V4 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. FDR SALE Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER WANTED T O BUY Livestock A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or tOO Com ... alio, Bulli, Veali, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. BecJ^Jr^ Rt. 1, Thomasville 919-476-6895 Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay . .. Excellent Working Conditions. .. Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Waliace Motor Co. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633-9211 INVENTORY CONTROL TRAINEE Immediate Opening for Inventory Control Analyser Opportunity for Advancement Opportunity for Training in Materials Management Field SfiSb.OO 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 WEEK BONANZA MOBILE HOMESIs Feofurmgjl 64X12 Vintage------ ^Front Kitchen - 2 Bedrooms(featuring king size bed) • 1 Bath REDUCED <900.00See Jim or John Spilhnan - Dealers Phone (704) 634-5959 722 Wilkesboro Street Intersection of Highways Stroud Brothers | GRADING COMPANY ! I I I I I I I I ! it Basement Digging I Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 WANTED Sheet iUetal Workers Heating And Air Conditioning Installation Top Wages Based On Experience _____Apply______ Davie Heating & Air Conditioning Phone 998-8431 Applications Invited For Key Men Positions By Austrian Firm Locating In Davie County. Men Preferably 25 - 40 Years Of Age. Some Knowledge Of Chemistiy Desired. On Job Training This Summer In Austria. A_PPLY: Funder America, Inc. Box 907 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Please include resume of training and self. COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE State Licenie 478 WF 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" Mocksville 634-5600 OR Statesville 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD5, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N.C. I4B DAVII-; COUNTY HNTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1973 John Barber As County Manager Around The Old Well OiK-r iipo- .1 lime Diivir County was small, not It n I y I n Kc'oniaphical size, hill In I ha I ol ac- I i V i I y a n d Inlorcsl. A shiMiff a 11 (I 0 n c (Icpiily could liaiidio Ihe c I' I 111 (■. A siiiKlc state- highway IJiilrolinan solved the cniinly. All the eoiinty olliees were lo cate d In rooms in the court house. The welfare department consifited of a superin- tendenl, one case worker, and a clerk. And the Ixiard of county commissioners met only once a month to pass on routine matters. But as time marched on, Davie County grew both in activity and interest, and its government became more demanding and complex. As office staffs increased, as county services expanded, and as county government became more and more involved with the state and federal governments, it became apparent that a fulltime county manager was required. The county government is big business....a $2-million 664,111 business....and no such business dares to operate without someone in an overall, full-time supervisory capacity. It was in March of 1970 that John Barber became Davie County’s first manager. There is no way to enumerate his services and the value of these ser vices during the past three years. However, the status the County of Davie holds today, the soundness of its services and institutions, is a testimonial in itself to John Barber and the boards of county commissioners he has served. Let's briefly review some of the ac complishments of the past three years: ....There was the renovation and ex pansion of the court house. ....A new jail was constructed after grants were secured from the federal and state governments. ....A new landfill for garbage disposal was built, and a new and improved garbage collection system created. ....Federal and state grants to the county have increased into the thousands of dollars. ....Compliance with the Emergency Employment Act brings $26,000 in grants i/A issues "RH” insurance into the county. This provides for two deputies, a jailer, an ambulance at tendant, and a health aide. And ad ditional $10,000 grant made possible the purchase of a new ambulance for the county. ....A county planning board was reactivated and is now active. ...All the county records were con verted to a uniform accounting system as recommended by the Local Government Commission. ....The groundwork has been laid for a county-wide water system. ....The groundwork has been laid for a system of countywide planning and zoning. ....A federal grant of $357,000 is making possible a county service facility, now under construction on North Main Street. ....A mass gathering ordinance was passed. ....A grant received through the Piedmont Triad Criminal Justice Planning unit pays 75 percent of the salary for one deputy. ....The county now has 17 NYC student workers in the county at work in recreation, school, court house, etc. The county pays nothing to these NYC workers and their salaries will bring around $7,000 into the county this year. The county manager handles all the correspondence, he serves as clerk to the board of county commissioners, he is available for consultation to county citizens and to employes in the various departments, he attends all the govern mental workshops throughout the state and stays abreast of changes in federal and state regulations, and he keeps the county budget funds in line. No one knows better than John Bailey, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, as to what a county manager means to Davie County and the excellent job Mr. Barber has done in this capacity. “He has done an excellent job. All of the commissioners are well pleased", said Mr. Bailey. And the fact that such sterling per formance of duties was recognized by others results in Mr. Barber moving on to a much larger and challenging job. So, on behalf of the citizens of Davie County, we express appreciation to Mr. Barber for what he has done, for what he has meant, as County Manager. We wish for him continued success in Iredell. The Veterans Administration last year issued 17,600 veterans low cost “RH" Service Disabled Life Insurance policies totaling $165 million, it was reported today by H.W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office.Johnson said $1.5 billion worth of "RH” insurance has been issued to 173,000 service- connected disabled veterans since the program’s inception in April 1951.Generally, the insurance must be applied for within one year after VA notifies veterans that their disabilities have been rated as service connected.By the end of this year, VA expects to issue to about 18,400 veterans policies totaling nearly $172 million, Johnson said. This would be a 4 percent increase over 1972, and com pares with 21,700 policies (worth $204 million) in 1971 when the level of combat activities in Vietnam was still high. Eligible veterans at 25 years of age can buy $10,000 worth of life insurance protection for a $2,60 monthly premium which would increase every five years.Or, they could take out the same amount of ordinary Life Insurance ("KH") for a $13 monthly premium which would not increase. No dividends are paid on "U H " insurance, Johnson said. By taking out a $1(1,(KK) "UH" policy and converting to a comiiiei'cial (xilicy Ihe $15,000 Si‘r\ iceiiieii’s (Jroup Life In- surame carried in service, these disabled veterans can obtain a total of $25,000 worth of govei iiMUMit life insurance.To make certain eligible veterans are nol overlooking "HH" iiisiiraiKe, VA began sending "lemiiider" letters in 1967 to veterans following their military liiscliarges The a(*eiu\ also began automatically issuing up to $10,000 preniiuni free (xilicies to certain veterans with serious disabilities, such as loss of limbs and sight. In addition, since early 1970, veterans have been able to elect having premiums deducted from monthly VA benefit payments.Eligible veterans interested in‘‘RH" insurance should contact any VA office, or representatives of local veterans service organizations. FAIR LABOR The Fair Labor Standards Act includes a provision setting minimum ages for employment in the production of goods for shipment in interstate or foreign commerce, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. New Obscenity Law Poses Enforcement Problems Ear Infections The use of improper self- medication to treat ear in fections can lead to a hearing loss, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Crusade officials stress that such maladies deserve medical attention. Swimmers Ear Parents of youngsters who spend hot summer days at the beach or swimming pools are urged to be particularly alert for symptoms of “swimmers ear’’ or similar maladies. According to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation, such disorders, unless properly treated, can lead to hearing losses. BY MITCHELL SIMON X-rated movies and adult bookstores are still in business as police and prosecutors in North Carolina’s 100counties sit in meetings to study the new obscenity law and its im plications.Officials are unsettled as to what action, if any, could be taken under the U. S. Supreme Court’s latest directives on obscenity.The court, in a 5-4 decision, has given local courts and law agencies more freedom in determining what is obscene.The decision has evoked comments from faculty members at the University of North Carolina here who are studying the opinion in its en tirety.“I would rather have my lax dollar pay for a policeman’s services in patrolling the streets than to subsidize his watching a dirty movie,” is the philosophical observation made by Prof. Arnold H. Loewy of the Law School where he teaches constitutional law. Prof. Dexter Watts of the Institute of Government at the University wonders if North Carolina’s state laws will prevent cities and counties from making more stringent regulations concerning ob scenity.“North Carolina’s obscenity statutes may have to be written by the General Assembly when it next meets in order to have any practical effect,” according to Watts.“The Burger (Chief Justice Warren Burger) court has made it easier for the prosecution to get a conviction in an obscenity case,” he said, “but I am not sure North Carolina, without change in its law, will be able to take ad vantage of this new ruling. We can continue regulating ob scenity to the extent that we are at present.”He reviewed the North Carolina law which states that material is obscene “if the dominant theme of the material taken as a whole appeals to the prurient (lustful) interest in sex,” or if the material is “patently offensive because it affronts contemporary national community standards relating to the description or representation of sexual matters,” or if the material “is utterly without redeeming social value,” and, if the material as used “is not protected or privileged under the Constitution of the United States or the Constitution of North Carolina.” Prof. Loewy, concerned with the effect of the Supreme Court decision, opposes the new ruling for two reasons. “Psychologically, it impairs each individual’s feeling of freedom to determine what he or she can or cannot read or see. Special Project To Feed Elderly The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, In corporated through its OEO local initiative funds is implementing a pilot, test feeding the elderly program (FEP) for 100 Yadkin Valley area Senior Citizens who are not able to prepare food for themselves.liie program plans to provide for at least one hot meal a day for five days a week beginning in August, 1973. Priority for enrollment will be for those low-income persons who are over 60 years of age and are either disabled, living alone, or over 75 years of age. Citizens who know of persons who need this service and might be eligible should contact their County Community Action Program’s Service Center, Agnes Thomas, Phone 634-2188. MANPOWER The Manpower Development and Training Act, passed by the Congress in 1962, provides training opportunities to meet the needs of the disadvantaged worker and to focus on alleviating skill shortages, according to the U.S. Depart ment of Labor. OPEN SUNPAy (Sunday Only) 1 To 6 P. M. W h i l e T h e y L a s t e ’ X 8" X 2 •• Cricket Cake Pans Rockers'‘88' $17 20% - 50% STOREWIDE DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY 7 Pc. Revolving Lazy Susan$3.00 50 Also, the amount of police, prosecutorial, judicial, court room and citizen (expert wit ness) time involved in an obscenity prosecution is sub stantial. "Even without strict en forcement of anti-obscenity laws,” Loewy said, “police are overworked and many criminal court calendars are over crowded. Adding obscenity prosecutions to the problem out of a vague fear that obscenity may cause psychological harm - - a premise on which there is substantial disagreement -• is a very unwise investment in time and money from a cost-benefit analysis.”Loewy contrasted the paradoxical nature of the ob scenity decision to the recent decision striking down anti abortion laws. “In abortion there is no specific constitutio nal prohibition such as freedom of speech. Furthermore, the state interest in preventing free abortion (protecting an em bryo, which at very least is an organism with a full set of human genes) is of substantial interest,” he said. "But anti obscenity legislation does ap pear to be an interference with freedom of speech (a specific constitutional prohibition) and the state’s interest (never really clearly stated) is much more vague and ephemeral.“Therefore, one would have thought if a distinction were to be made between an antiobscenity law and an antiabortion law, the anti-obscenity law would be more likely to be held constitutional. Yet, the court reached precisely the opposite result.” The Supreme Court acknowledges the ingerent dangers of undertaking to regulate any form of expression, and that state statutes designed to regulate obscene materials must be carefully limited. “As a result,” the Court opinion reads, “we now confine the permissible scope of such regulation to works which depict or describe sexual conduct. That conduct must be specifically defined by the applicable state law, as written or authoritatively construed.” Dissenting Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas proposes a constitutional amendment if there are to be restraints on what is obscene. “I do not think we, the judges. were ever given the con stitutional power to make difinitions of obscenity,” he asserts. “If it is to be difined, let the people debate and decide by a constitutional amendment what they want to ban as ob scene and what standards they want the legislature and the courts to apply. Perhaps the people will decide that the path towards a mature, integrated society requires that all ideas competing for acceptance must have no censor. Perhaps they will decide otherwise. Whatever the choice, the courts will have some guidelines. Now we have none except our own predilections.”Dr. Elmer Oettinger of the Institute of Government, aware of the backlash against per missiveness, noted the flexibility of the Constitution.“Many do not understand that this dynamic document is not a fixed thing. We always have to be ready for new Interpretations and changes,” he said. “The Supreme Court ruling swings back from the previous more permissive statute. “When we get into the social mores we’re dealing with a very personal matter. It’s a case of the individual versus society. “As for the influence of pornography on youth, we have to keep in mind that young people are much less tender plants than we treat them to be. A normal person can accept violence or pornography, but the subnormal person cannot.“We are making community standards assume a priority over a national standard by this new ruling which represents a forward step to those peopl^ who think we have gone too far with obscenity. It’s a backward step for those who feel they should have the right to choose what they read or see,” Dr. Oettinger said. Speaking as a professional librarian, Rebecca Ballentlne of. the Institute of Government staff sees broad implications In the Supreme Court directives. “I’m very frightened by this ruling,” she said. "Wlien local authorities can have the power to decide on this enforcement we can have big problems. A pressure group could bring unofficial action on what a library can have on its shelves. If we had a Joe McCarthy in the community, just imagine what might happen.” S a M e d is m o r e t h a n E a r n e d A Lot More With 5^^% Daily Interest Compounded Daily On Passbool( Savings. Even IMore On Savings Certificates. 230 North Chany Street, 2816 Raynolda Road, 130 South Stratford Road. WIna 215 Gaither Street, Mockavllle 'im and > F o o d , C a r s R a n k H ig h I n L o c a l S p e n d in g Blossoming Beauties! Little Michelle Stayer, 5, admires the hollyhock bush growing in the Grant Smith yard on Cherry Street, Mocksville. The bush apparently is giant or hybrid variety and the blossoms are a deep pink. IVlichelle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stayer of Pine Street. Marijuana Grows In Davie Sheriff Joe Smith said Tuesday that 54 marijuana plants were found growing in the “Northeast section” of Davie County. Mocksville Lodge To Meet Friday Mocksville Lodge No. 134 will ’ ^ hold its regular meeting Friday, July 20, at 8 p. m. Work in the 3rd degree. Driver Injured In Sunday Wreck The driver of a 1969 Ford pickup was injured in a one vehicle accident Sunday around 9:10 a.m. on the Deadmon Road, 1.3 miles south of Mocksville. James Penry Wagner of Mocksville Rt. 4 was taken to the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman . J.C. Goodin said his in- vestigation showed that Wagner was operating the vehicle and was traveling west on the Deadmon Road. Wagner told the patrolman that he hit the brakes to slow down behind another vehicle, the brakes grabbed and the pickup ran off the road on the left side and overturned on top. Damage was estimated at $800. Fire Hydrant Turned On Mocksville Police are in vestigating the opening of a water hydrant on Carolina Street, Saturday night. Chief of Police Joe Foster said that the hydrant was turned wide open Saturday night and gallons of water was wasted before it was found and turned off. The town engineer was called to shut off the hydrant.The turning on of this hydrant is felt to have been a deliberate act on the part of someone. Sheriff Smith said the plants were pulled up around 2:30 p. m., Tuesday, from a Yadkin River bottomland where they were growing. Sheriff Smith refused to pinpoint the exact location or say who owned the property. Sheriff Smith said the plants were approximately three months old, and were from two- feet to four feet in heighth. According to Sheriff Smith, fully grown plants may reach the heighth of 12-feet to 15 feet. It was reported that the area in which the plants were found looked to have been recently cultivated. Fully grown, the plants would sell for several thousands of dollars as marijuana. The plants were destroyed by the sheriff’s department. WDSl Sets Special Ice Cream Promotion Sheriff Offers Drug Seminars Sheriff Joe Smith of Davie County is providing drug seminars to various church groups, civic clubs, etc., at no cost.Any organization that would like to have an instructor attend a meeting and hold a drug seminar, contact Sheriff Smith as to time and place. Sheriff Smith will arrange for the class to be held. The staff of Radio Station WDSL has announced the details for a special July promotion.WDSL, with the help of local businesses will hold a drawing on July 28 and give away an Ice Cream Party. The prize will consist of 26 gallons of real Bordens Ice (>eam, 400 ice cream cones, and 2 ice cream dippers.A spokesman for the station said the idea originated when the staff begin thinking of something a little bit different and something cool to do during July.“We have found,’’ said a member of the staff, “that people in this area had just as soon win something for someone else, as for them selves, and so we are suggesting that the winner have a party for their civic groups, church, relatives, or for the public.” 'Die station staff will assist the winner in distributing the ice cream as the winner preferes.Drawing for the ice cream Landfill Schedule New hours have been announced for the Davie County Landfill as follows: Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The landfill is located off the Turrentine Church Road. party will beheld on July 28th at the station. Five Mocksville merchants, and two Cooleemee businesses have been designated as registration points. Persons of any age may register, However, the ice cream cannot be resold by the winner. Two Caught Robbing Superette Two persons were charged with breaking and entering and larceny on July 11th after being arrested while in the process of robbing Stout’s Superette in North Cooleemee. Deputy Sheriff Robert W. Cook, Deputy Carl Campbell, and Deputy Roy Speer arrested the two men around 2 a.m., July nth, inside the store. They were attempting to steal sides of beef, hams, etc., and a television had been pulled into an aisle for loading.The two men arrested were identified as George Jacobs, white male of Cooleemee, and Jerry Dean Koontz, white male of Salisbury Rt. 2. Bond was set at $2,000 each.Sgt. Cook said the two men entered the building by breaking the glass in the rear and crawling into the basement. Inside the basement, they pried open the basement door to exit with the goods. Storm D image A n d re w L a g le , M o c k s v ille Town Engineer, reported that the recent storms in Mocksville did between 1300 and t40U damages. According to Lagle the fire control relay, the water pump motor and several control circuits also had to be replaced. Auto Theft Moving To Small Towns Always considered a big city crime in the past, auto theft is on the decrease in major population centers and a new trend, increases in small communities, has appeared. The 1972 Uniform Crime preliminary report, recently issued by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, revealed a seven per cent reduction in countrywide auto theft over the prior year. This is the first such reduction in over a decade.The dramatic auto theft reduction in the nation’s largest cities is the major contributing factor in the large overall decrease. In cities with a population between 500,000 and one million, auto thefts in 1972 were down 11 percent and in cities with over a million inhabitants, these thefts dropped by 14 per cent. According to the FBI report, cities and towns in all population groups above 10,000 experienced auto theft decreases last year. The only exceptions were communities with fewer than 10,000 residents. The FBI’s Crime Index Trend indicates an in crease of two per cent in these small towns. “ Auto theft can be con trolled,” said T. H. Ousley, Regional Manager of the Allstate Insurance Companies in the Carolinas. “This has been proved over and over in public Information campaigns conducted by Allstate and other organizations. Motorists in the larger cities where we have conducted programs have helped to reduce the auto theft rate by locking tlieii' cars and taking the keys. Now that same message must be brought to the people in the small communities," Ousley added. If automobile owners will take the following precautionary steps, he said, car thefts can be reduced, regardless of the size of the city or town: 1. When leaving your car unattended, lock the ignition, close the windows and lock all the doors; then take your keys with you.2. Don’t give in to the impulse, found common in small towns, of leaving the engine running during quick-stop errands, thereby making your car a target for a theif.3. At night, park in lighted, well-traveled areas, preferably near a street light.4. Do not leave valuables where they can be seen in the car.5. Be on the lookout for suspicious people lingering around newer cars. Alert police. Do not try to apprehend a suspicious individual. 6. Identify your own car by dropping your business card down into the door panel through the window slot or by placing a secret identifying mark somewhere on the car. "The most effective method of protecting one's automobile,” Ousley concluded, •'is to follow our simple slogan: Lock It and Pocket the Key." Mobiland Sold To Ray’s Homes Mobiland Mobile Homes on Highway 601 north of Mocksville has been bought by Ray’s Homes of Charlotte. Jerry Harmon, local manager, in making the an nouncement, stressed that the services they have offered in the past, and their staff, would remain the same. “As far as customers are concerned”, he said, “the only change would be the name on their sign”. The Mobiland lot was first opened in May of 1971. Chevelle In Wreck On US 601 North A 1969 Chevelle was damaged around $400 last Saturday around 7:45 p.m. in a wreck on US 601 North, 4.3 miles north of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his in vestigation showed that the vehicle was being operated by Hall Joyner of Mocksville Rt. 1. The car was heading south on US 601, went out of control in a curve on a wet road, ran off the roadway on tlie left and down an embankment.There were no injuries. Joyner was charged with im proper equipment. Davie Youths Are Charged In Rowan Two 18-year-old Davie '.'.ounty youths were taken into custody Thursday in Rowan County on charges of non-burglarious breaking and entering with attempt to commit a felony at a store on NC BOll.Capt. CM. Grant of Duke Street, Cooleemee, and Donnie Ray Robbins of 587 Avon St., Mocksville.Salisbury law officials reported that the two youths attempted on July 11th to break into the outside beer cooler of Tom's Grocery and Service, owned by T D Coughenour, on N C 801 Residents of Davie County were in the marketplace in greater forcc in the past year, according to a report on local retail store activity, just released. With most local families enjoying bigger incomes than in tl)c previous year, they were in a position to spend more and they did so. They were far less cautious in that respect than they had been in 1971. when they kept their spending under tight control and put a record amount of money into savings. The facts and figures, with a breakdwon of their outlays for automobiles, food, clothing, furniture and other goods and services, are from a new con sumer markets survey con ducted by the Standard Rate and Data Service. It gives comparable data for every section of the country. In Davie County, it is shown, stores selling food and automotive equipment captured a large part of the consumer dollar. Between the two of them, they attracted 46 percent of all local retail business.Their combined share, elsewhere in the United States was 41 percent and, in the South Atlantic Stales, 42 percent. The amount spent for food alone, in local supermarkets, bakeries, butcher shops, delicatessens and the like, totaled $5,638,000, compared with the prior year's $5,022,000. These expenditures refer only to food that was bought for home consumption. They do not include the amount that was spent in restaurants, lunch rooms and other dining and drinking places. The report shows that automobile dealers and those selling motorcycles, boats, trailers and related equipment also had a good year, ac counting for a total of $6,778,000, as against the previous year's $5,609,000. Most other retail lines in the local area also turned in good figures for the period.Department stores and variety shops dealing in general merchandise chalked up $1,8.58,000, as compared with their 1971 volume of $1,560,000.Those specializing in clothing, shoes, hats and other articles of apparel grossed $379,000. The year before it was $337,000. Sales of furniture and other home furnishings came to $1,234,000, as against the previous total of $1,014,000. Much of the increase in gross .sales is attributed to the higher cost of goods and services. D A V I E C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CfNTS Optimist Club Will Charter The Optimist Club of Mocksville will hold its charter presentation banquet on Friday evening, July 20, 1973, at 7:30 at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building on The Green Hill Road. The club was organized in May of this year, with 38 members. The special charter presentation will include a program with Harold Smoak, District Governor with the Optimists, and Lt. Governor Paul Smith. Members of the Winston-Salem optimist club who guided the founding of the Mocksville Club will also be a part of the program. President Jim McBride of the local club reminds members that Thursday morning’s meeting will be the deadline for getting tickets to the Friday night banquet. Complimentary tickets have been sent to local dignitaries. Music Festival Park On Auction Block Saturday, June 21 The North Carolina Music Festival Park will be offered for sale at auction on Saturday at 2 p.m. An advertisement in this week's issue promotes the 150 acres as “of the most valuable land in Davie County on 1-40”. “Ideal for camp ground, farm, housing development, golf course, mobile home park, plant site, drive-in theatre, speedway or truck terminal”, says the advertisement. A further description says that there is a 2,000 foot paved street into the center of the property, it is 80 percent grasses with the remainder in large limber; 2,000 foot fronting on 1-40 with large double-face billboard (lighted); 200foot well with 240 gallon storage tanks; $8,000 .stage building; 2 toilet buildings; over 1,000 feet new underground water pipe; $2,000 in wiring, 8 mercury vapor lights; corners on South Yadkin River, two creeks and a spring Pageant Tickets Tickets will go on sale this week at Hail Drug Store for the Miss Mocksville Pageant to be held Saturday, August 4th at the Davie County High School gymnasium. Tickets wiil be $2.«0 and *2.50. The J2.!ifl seats uiciude two-thirds of the gvnmasium floor and one section of bleachers near the stage. Contestants pa r- ticipating in the pageant arc Sandra Lee Brown, Roberta Susan Goodwin. Jackie Marie Mauldin, Pamela Kay Russ, Palsy Annette Short, Teresa Kiigenia Smith, and Hilda Jane Tucker. K a th y W a rn e r, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Warner of 580 W iikesboro Street, Mocksville, will not be participating in the : pagenat due to the fact ; that her parents are i moving to Statesville. j Paym ents Given Davie Farmers Social Service Board Expanded The Davie County Com missioners met Monday night at their regular 3rd Monday meeting with John Bailey, Chairman; Bud Alexander, Glenn Howard, John Brock, County Attorney and County Manager John Barber, present. The Social Services Board, formerly a three member board, was expanded into a five member board. The State Department of Social Services appointed one new member and the County Commissioners selected one new member. The Davie County Com missioners selected Mrs. Louise Smith of Route 3 and the State Department of Social Services appointed Julius Suiter. The commissioners also had a joint meeting with the Mocksville Town Board and discussed the landfill. Davie County farmers par ticipating in the 1973 feed grain, wheat and cotton program began receiving payments on July 10th.As soon as farmers filed reports of acreage and cer tification of compliance, data was submitted to the computer in New Orleans. Farmers in the set-aside programs give up the use of some of their productive acres in order to help achieve an effective balance between supply and demand.Farmers have selected land for set-aside that has the same average productivity as the program cropland on the farm. It will not be necessary for participants in the program to request payments at the county Five Injured In, Wrf»ck Five t.r'rsMis were injured in a one car vreck Saturday night aronrd 6:30 p.m. on NC 801, .south of Advance. David R. Hutchens, Jr., of Lexington Rt. 3, and Donald Ray Eanes of Winston-Salem Rt. 2, were taken to the Davie County Hospital and were later transferred to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Admitted to the Davie County Hospital were Lawrence T. Allridge of Lexington Rt. 3; Ronald W. Fields of Lexington Rt. 4; and Kenneth Dale Hutchens of Lexington Rt. 3.Slate Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his in vestigation showed that David R. Hutchens, Jr. was operating the vehicle at a high rate of speed on NC 801. South of Advance, the vehicle began sliding in the curve to the right, went off on the left and overturned several times. The car was a total loss.Hutchens was charged with careless and reckless driving. office because payments will be mailed as they are received from the computer. Producers who earn payments in the 1973 set-aside programs for feed grain, wheat and cotton will receive payment computation statements along with their payment drafts. Chevelle Wrecks On Wet Road A 1967 Chevelle went out of control on a wet road last Saturday night around 11:45 ).m., ran off the roadway on the eft, struck a side ditch, and continued on and struck a utility pole.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated the accident that occurred on US 601, 1.7 miles south of Mocksville.Lawrence Raymond Shaw of 1228 Goldsboro Avenue, Statesville was operating the ;i.' ,1' .r a.nage was estimated $500. Sh. V was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Sunday Storm Causes Blackout A wind and electrical storm swept across Davie County early Sunday, causing some damage and power blackout to Duke Power Company customers in the county and in northern Rowan County. E. E. Goodwin, Duke Power Company branch manager here, said Monday that damage to the company’s lines was at a minimum.A big transformer went out of service toward the Winston- Salem area, Goodwin said, and a tree fell and pulled down lines toward Salisbury.Some customers lost elec trical power about 1:30 a. m. Sunday. The last of the service repairs were made about 10 a. m. Sunday. Bushels O f Golden Crain More than t,5(tO bushels uf wheal was harvekted last week on the fann of J. .M. Bowden, Jr.. Advance, Rl. 1. Mr. ISouden said his !l) acres yielded around SO bubhel III tile acre. 2 - DAVll- COUNTY ENTI-RPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Blaylock of California spent last week visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Lillie Blaylock, and also with Mrs. Blaylock’s mother, Mrs. Bernice Owens. Other guests in the Blaylock home were her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Swicegood of Washington, D.C., and (he weekend visitors included Mrs. Dale Owens and children of Tenn., Mrs. Judy Taylor and children of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keller and family, Mrs. Edna Howard and Mrs. Nell Houpe all of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Taylor and daughters, Barbara and Elaine, of Florida spent several days last week visiting here with Mrs. Mary Howerton and Mrs. Mabel Head. Mr. and Mrs. William Gales, Susan and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner, Miss Venita Shore and Mrs. Naomi Smith spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell at their home in Hudson. The purpose of their visit was to attend a supper honoring Susan Gales on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown and sons, Mike and Jeff spent several days last week vacationing at Nag’s Head. Visiting with the Browns over the weekend was his mother, Mrs. Beulah Brown, of Salisbury. She returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, James McIn tyre and daughter, Ann, Mrs. Maude Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Steele, Lynn and Clay and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIntyre and children Traci and Wendy all of Woodleaf attended the reception at Coburn Methodist Church on Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. K.B. Mitchell of Salisbury. Mrs. Mitchell, the former Elizabeth Sain, and her husband are both graduates of Cooleemee High School. The group also visited with Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Rice of Salisbury. Office Closed The Enterprlsc-Rccoril offlcc, located in Cooleemee In the building formerly occupied by the Cooleemee Journal, will be dosed next week far vacation. Local residents who usually call their news to M arlene Renson, m ay leave it at the Enterprise office in Mocksville or call fill 1-212!t. Davie County Hospital L a s t O f O r i g i n a l N u r s e s S t a f f R e t i r e s The Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and children and Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Foster and Traci. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Steele of Woodleaf, who were on vacation last week, only made plans to spend some time fishing at Stewart’s Lake in Davie County. Rev. S.T. Jones has resumed the duties as pastor of the Woodleaf United Methodist Church. Rev. and Mrs. Jones and children, Wayne, Terri, and Dana moved into the church parsonage located on the Cool Springs Road. Former pastor, the Rev. Bill Lee, was sent to High Point this year. Little Traci Denise McIntyre celebrated her first birthday with a party on Saturday at the home of her maternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Preston Campbell of Cooleemee, The honoree is the daughter of Mr, and ^rs, Robert McIntyre of Route 1, Woodleaf. Approximately 25 guests attended including her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre and greatgrandmother, Mrs. Maude Nichols of Woodleaf. The birthday cake, holding one candle and decorated in the clown theme, was served along with colas, ice cream and nuts. Mrs. Beatrice Hendrix, the I last of the original nursing staff I of Davie County Hospital, has I recently retired after 17 years I of service.I “It'slike leaving homo," says I Mrs. Hendrix. I In fact her ties are so strong I that she will continue to work I two days each week after her I retirement. I “I just can’t break away fcompletely," she commented, I “not all at one time.”I Mrs. Hendrix is a graduate of I the 1955 School of Practical I Nurses at Baptist Hospital, I Winston-Salem, which was the I second LPN class offered there. I She was hired by the hosptals Ifirst Directors of Nurses, Mrs. |Kay Everest, who she says quit I after Just a couple of days and |had left Mocksville before she I finished working her notice at I Baptist.I She came to work when the ® hospital first opened and for a good while Mrs. Hendrix was the only Licensed Practical Nurse on the staff. “There were registered nurses and nursing assistants,” she explained, "but the LPN I'School was still fairly new.”I There were only two medical |doctors. Dr. Martin and Dr. |Long, and one surgeon. Dr. iKornegay, when the 30-bed |hospital first opened, she Irecalled.I “I’ve seen it through thick land thin,” she says, “We now ihave five medical doctors and itwo surgeons and the number of ^beds IS doubled. They are also |expectmg to double the number of beds again with I he con struction which is presently underway. Mrs. Hendrix attributes her nursing career to "Old Dr. W. C. Martin,” who was their family doctor for many years, She says for many years his son, the late Dr. I,«ster Martin practiced medicine and later specialized in optometry. His office was also located in Mocksville. One thing Mrs. Hendrix says she has to be thankful for is that out of 17-years service at the hospital, "I have never been admitted.” Just prior to her retirement, the other nurses presented Mrs. Hendrix with an engraved silver tray during a dinner held in her honor. Mrs. Beatrice Hendrix admires the engraved silver tray given her by her co-workers upon her retirement from the Davie County Hospital Mrs. Beatrice Hendrix completes Rainfall Last Week: 2.34 SUPERCONTINENT Most evidence shows that the earth’s land surface was once one giganlic supercontinent that geologists call Pangea, according to the Nature Science Center. The 14 boys await the signal to dive in the eight-foot- long banana split. If getting the goo all over you has anything to do with making it better, Dwayne Wensil and Ronnie Jordan were the two who enjoyed it most.(Staff Photos) Banana Split! DAVIE COUNTY’S LARGEST BANANA SPLIT was consumed Monday night by 14 Royal Ambasadors at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The treat was composed of two and one-half gallons of ice cream, ten pounds of bananas, oodles of cherries, pineapple, chocolate syrup, whipped cream and etc. The RA Crusaders, ranging in ages nine through 11 years, were given the surprise treat by their leaders, Jack Lagle, George Jordan and Joe Brown. The group returned to their homes Saturday after spending a week at RA Camp Caraway and the Banana Split supper was an additional surprise promised them by their leaders. John Jerome and Don Cover like bananas, dripping with ice cream. Hick Broadway. the champ and the last to finish eating his fill, may not have eaten “ the whole thing", but you had better believe he got his share. JULY The Uoyal Ambasadors unload the church bus after arriving home from a week at Camp Caraway. Delta Trans < Am "White Letter” F70 X 14 $29.00 G70 X 14 $30.00 H70 X 14 $31.00 G70 X 15 $30.00 H 70xl5 $32.50 G78 x 14 Premium 4 Ply White $25.00 Davie Auto Parts Tire Department IMocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5129 F60x 14 $34.00 G60x 14 $35.00 F60x 15 $34.00 H60x 15 $37.50 H70x 13 $22.50 D A V m C O U N T V 174 South Main Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Published every Thursdav by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY IMOCKSVILLK ENTFHPRISK 1916-1958 DAMi; RECOKI) 1899-19.')8 COOLEF.MKE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.............................Editor-Publisher Sue Short..........................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATF.S $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state. Single Copy 10 cents 17-years of service at the Davie Coimty Hospital. — A Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: There are many unanswered questions concerning the proposed Duke Power Company plant in Davie County. The question of greatest concern to many people is whether or not this plant, if built, will be an atomic reactor. The answer seems to be, "Yes.” Representative Gilbert Boger has stated that Duke Power officials have told him a one mile radius from the plant is needed. This amount of land is not needed for a coal or oil powered plant. The conclusion is that an atomic energy plant is planned for. If you read beyond the front page of some of the larger newspapers, there is con siderable information on the dangers of atomic energy plants. There are also rumors of information withheld from the public concerning the possibility of an accident to an atomic reactor. We read that any such “spills” into the environment can be “Cleaned up,” but this is not the sort of waste that can be put into the trash can or swept under the rug. Where can either the ac cidental or normal radioactive waste be stored so that it cannot affect us? Is there any safe place to store this unusable material where it cannot be released by erosion, ear thquake, sabotage, or some other unforseen “accident”? Are our scientists creating a slow Nagasaki o^r Hiroshima for bur own people? Our children may well regret “the sins of the father” willing to take a chance with disease, deformity, and slow death for us and our children’s children.I understand that nuclear power plants for the nation are going to be built largely in the Southeast. Is there any real reason why people here should be forced off their land and exposed to the hazzards of radioactivity to provide power for other parts of the country? The Winston-Salem Journal of July 7 reported that fifteen leaks have occurred in tanks containing atomic waste at the Savannah nuclear plant. Though Atomic Energy Commission officials deny that any leakage reached the water table, liquid waste is missing from the tanks, and is believed by some sources to have reached the water table. The Hanford Plant, a nuclear reactor on the ColJimbia River in Washington, is reported to have leaked 500,000 gallons of “deadly radioactive liquid,” and according to The Charlotte Observer the incidence of cancer has risen 75 percent above normal levels in Portland, Oregon, “due to radiological contamination of the Columbia River and the air downwind of the Hanford Plant.” An improved tax base for Davie County is hardly worth a risk as great as this.The people who live at the proposed Duke Power Company site here are farmers. Farming is our way of life. It is also a business operation, one that provides food for the country. It does not seem reasonable that Duke Power Company, also a private enterprize, would have the gall or the power to put another considerable private enterprize out of business simply by moving in and taking over. Our protest against the building of ^is plant is not only against homes being taken away from private citizens, and against a threat to the safety of the community in the production of radioactivity that may well endanger our children’s children, it is also against the destruction of a considerable private enterprize that is essential to the economy and well being of the country. One person representing Duke power proudly made the remark that this generating plant would be the beginning of making this a “ Baltimore area.” I would like to say to everyone who wants to live in an area like Baltimore, that there are plenty of such places, and you don’t have to go as far as Baltimore to find them. I invite you to try them.To those who are so ac customed to looking at everything through a dollar mark, and are saying that this would be such a great thing for the county tax wise, I would say look around at Forsyth and Mecklenburg, and see if the people there have been helped at all. When you have done this, go to the upper part of Davie County and count the Forsyth people who have moved into Davie in order to have a safe and decent place to live.Eloise C. Stephens CHILDREN'S Tennis Shoes $ J 4 9 M o e k s v i l l e D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e 110 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Jericho Church O f Christ Is Scene O f Wedding Vows DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 - 3 M iftrdm A. RETUKNS HOIME Miss Terri Donley has returned lo her home in Holland, Michigan after spending a month with Miss Vicky Kiddle on Spring Street. The Riddles went to Michigan lo get her and before returning visited Niagra Kalis in Canada and New York. While Terri was here, they visited Carowinds. Vicky and Terri were also at Ridgecrest for a week. en t ert a in p:d on b ir t h d a yMiss Vicky Riddle was entertained Sunday at her home on Spring Street on lier 17th birthday anniversary. Guests present for the occasion were the Misses Terri Donley, Jill Beaver, Martha Riddle, Martha Jerome, Peggy Dunn and Larry Riddle. Vicky’s piircnts and grandparents were also present. VISITING UNCLE IN D C.Miss Sharon Lewis and her brother, Kenneth Lewis of Route 1. are visiting their uncle, Willie R, Studevant this week in Washington, U.C. RETURNS FROM CRUISE Mrs. J.H. Montgomery returned to her home in Far mington Saturday after spending eight days on a Carribean Cruise conducted by Mrs. Wilnier Madison White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Madison of Magnolia Avenue. Mrs. Montgomery flew from Douglas Airport in Charlotte to Fort Lauderdale, Florida where the party embarked lor the Virgin Islands, San Juan, St. Thomas, San Domingo and Haiti. VISITORS ON SUNDAY^ Mrs. Joyce Feezor and Miss Marion Feezor of Siloam visited Roy Feezor Sunday afternoon at his home on Jericho Road. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Frank F. Gillian who was a patient at Davie County Hospital for two weeks, is slightly improved. He is now at his home on Sanford Avenue. SPEND WEEKEND IN D.C.Mrs. Harold Osborne and Miss Aline Osborne spent the past weekend in Washington, D.C. with their daughter and sister, Miss Linda Osborne. TO CHARLOTTE Miss Jane McGuire, Miss Mary McGuire and Mrs. C.R. Crenshaw visited Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder in Charlotte for the weekend. They attended the Dinner Theater at Pmeville ^turday night. AT MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix of Route 3, spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. SUNDAY GUESTS Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver at their home on Route 2, were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tyndall of Winston-Salem, and two daughters, Misses Debbie and Dottie Tyndall of Arizona, Miss Brenda Barnes and Eugene Hunter of Route 2. TRIP TO WASHINGTON D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, Misses Martha Pen nington, Betsy Pennington, Angela Seats, Tim Austin and Frosty Prim spent a few days in Washington, D.C. last week. VACATION IN GA. AND FLA. Mrs. Herman C. Ijames, Mrs. T.D. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. E.S; Hall of Winston-Salem vacationed in Albany Georgia and Florida last week. They visited Mr. and Mrs. William Swaim in Albany and the Swaims and their house guest spent one night at Mexico Beach. They also visited Panama City and other places of interest. SPEND FEW DAYS HERE Mrs. Bernard Crowell and Miss Elizabeth Crowell of Hendersonville, spent a few days here last week with Mrs. Crowell’s mother, Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. IN BLOWING ROCK FOR DAY Mrs. Joe Patner, Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Miss Sue Brown spent Saturday in Blowing Rock. While there,they visited the Gene Bowmans in Echo Park. IN MOUNTAINS.SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ferebee spent Sunday in the mountains. They had luncheon at Shatley Springs. VISIT RELATIVES IN MONROE Mrs. E.W. Crow and Dr. Jane Crow visited relatives in Monroe Sunday. INFORMAL GET-TOGETHER Mrs. Paul Walker and Mrs. John Eddleman entertained with a get-together Friday night in the Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church in Farmington , honoring the Herbert Nicholsons who are vacationing in Farmington. The guests enjoyed singing accompanied by Mrs. Charlotte Smith, Tim Sheaf, Norris Williams and John Eddleman on their guitars. Homemade ice cream and cookies were served. VISITOR FROM PUERTO RICO Miss Elizabeth Oulton of San Juan, Puerto Rico, is spen ding a few days with Miss Pam McCulloh on Rt. 1, Advance. Miss Oulton is Pam’s roommate at High Point College. VACATION IN LA. AND TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and daughter, Tina have returned to their home in Cooleemee after a vacation in New Orleans, Louisana and Galveston, Texas. WEEKEND AT SHATLEY SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor of Kernersville and Mrs. John Groce of Route 3, spent the past weekend at Shatley Springs. IN WILKESBORO SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Salmon and Mrs. Sallie Penninger visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Byrd Sunday in North Wilkesboro. They also visited Shady Grove Church and the old cemetery on Mountain View Road in Wilkes County where their sisters are buried. VACATION IN BLOWING ROCK Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker vacationed in Blowing Rock the past weekend. While there, they visited Mr, and Mrs. Gene Bowman at the summer home in Echo Park. GUESTS FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Boger and children, Adrienne and Charlene of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Southwood Acres recently for ten days. While here, they visited other relatives in the County, ATTEND NC BAR COUNCIL Mr, and Mrs, Lester P. Martin attended a meeting of the North Carolina Bar Council held at the Blockade Runner at Wrightsville Beach last Ttiesday through Saturday Their son, Pete Martin, student at Catawba College joined them in Wrightsville on Thursday, SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Haire and son .Michael of Jamestown visited Mr, and Mrs, J, S. Haire of Woodland recently. With them was Mrs, Herbert Ilaire’s nephew, Paul Vussen of Heerleen. Holland, He will be visiting here with his aunt for several weeks before returning to his home in Holland Never On Sunclaoa O ' ;\t the turn of tlii' t ciituiy. many pcopK’ tliouj'lit that ;.oila water was attualU in- t(),\italiny. I’liliaps tlu' l).i,sis lor tlu ii jiiilf;nu'nt was Ihc niggling ,111(1 ,‘,iniliiig iif iream soil.i sipping inspin cl. WiiatiMT tin- ri’.isDii. I'A.iiis- ton. 111., took aitioM .iiul pa.s.si cl .1 l.iu prohibiting tlu' ,s.ilf ol ill- irf.ini sod.IS uii Snml.i>, ()m i i iount.iiii operator loiiiiil a wa\ to grt Mrs, Peggy Green Everett bccame the bride of Pete Forrest Saturday, July 14, in a 2 p,m, ceremony in Jericho Church of Christ, Tony Green, magistrate, nephew of the bride, officiated, Mrs, Forrest is the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Sanford Green. Mr. Forrest of I>ousiville, Kentucky, formerly of Mocksville, is the son of Mrs. George F. Forrest and the late Mr. Forrest. The bride, given in marriage by her son, Joe Mack Everett, wore a floor length gown of yellow polyester with chiffon sleeves and pearl trim med collar. Her veil was attached to a bow and she carried a cascade of pom poms, valley lillies and a white orchid. Mrs. Joe Mack Everett and Mrs. Elizabeth Vestal were honor attendants. They wore long gowns of multi-colored polyester with pearl trim and carried long stemmed pink mums with pink streamers. Harry Massey was the bridegroom’s best man. Ushers were Eddie Forrest, son of the bridegroom; Steve Vestal and Mike Green, the groom’s nephews, and Mike Green, the bride’s nephew. Joe Mack Everett Jr., was ring bearer. RECEPTION A reception was held following the ceremony in the social hall of the church. The bride’s table, covered with a white linen and lace cloth, was centered with the bride's cascade flanked by yellow candles in crystal candelabra. Mrs. Tom Evans served the wedding cake and Mrs. Mar- shalll Green poured punch. Mrs. MR. AND MRS. PETE FORREST J.S. Green assisted in serving. ' After a wedding trip, the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer couple will live in the bride's kept the guest register. home on Route 1, Mocksville. Ken Shelton Honored At Hickory H ill Club Ken Shelton celebrated his 10th birthday anniversary Saturday, July 14, at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The boys attending the golf party Pageant Contestants Honored Miss Mocksville contestants, their hostesses, and pageant officials were honored at a lasanga dinner last Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foster. Co-hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGee. Enjoying the festivities were contestants: Jackie Mauldin, Pam Russ, Hilda Tucker, Teresa Smith, and Sandra Brown; pageant hostesses, Mrs. Vicki Hendricks, Mrs. Diane Brown, Mrs. Beverly Andrews; pageant officials. Chuck Tomlinson and Mrs. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson. Conquering Colds The cold season never seems to end? If you fall prey to every sniffle-causing bug this side of Hong Kong, maybe you just don’t take care of yourself. Sug- gesitons: 1) Start every day with a vitamin and glass of oranK juice. 2) Warm your soul by drinking herb teas with honey. 3) Remember, a wet head and a cold don’t go together. Try Psssssst, a spray-on, dry, instant shampoo. Press a button to banish oil and grime, sparkle your hair back to most presents able life — without running the risk of going out with a wet head. were: Con Shelton, Johnny Guglielmi, George and John Kimberly, John Wood, Barry Whittaker, Lee Webb, Steve and Keith Stiller and Thad Bullock. Assisting Ken’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stiller, Dr. L.R. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Misses Ginger, Cindy, Sandra and Dawn Shelton and Bess Kimberly. tbl)caut^ofita by barbara weber fashion and beauty director holiday magic, inc. <15^ Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eugene Gaither of Route 6, Mocksville. announce the birth of a daughter, Rhonda Christine, on July 8. at Davi County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds and four ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest of Milling Road. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gaither of Route 6, Mocksville. Mrs. Gaither is the former Lynne Forrest. The Rev. and Mrs. Gerald P. Wallace of Mocksville Rt. 4 announce the birth of their first child, a girl, on July 12th, 1973, at the Davis Hospital in Statesville. The baby, who has been named Kerri Elaine, weighed 7 lbs. and I'/s ozs., and was 20-inches long. Mrs. Wallace is the former Nancy Caughman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Elford Caughman of West Columbia, S.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bryce F. Wallace of Concord, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey of Route 2, Advance, announce the birth of a son, Brian Patrick, on Monday, July 9, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds and, four ounces. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey of Route 2, Advance. Maternal grandparents are Paul F. Markland of Rt. 2, Advance and Mrs. Mabel M. Markland, Mrs. Bailey is the former Angela Markland. There’s a rumor afloat that water is bad for the skin ~ dries it out and ages it. Bah huptibug! Water is your skin's fountain of youth (no pun intended). However soap is another story. Soap is alkaline and skin, acidic — thus soap may attack your skin’s natural acid balance and leave it drier. What we know as agint; skin is dry skin and dry skin is moisture deficient skin. The problem is to keep m o is t u r e (alias water) in. Enter the moisturizer — a special akin care product which binds water to the skin and pro- tecta it against those sun and wind, which can dry out the complexion.Viewing History David T. Eschenfelder, historian general from Louisiana, views a winning state scrapbook with Miss Janie Moore of Mocksville, center, and Miss Sally Ormond, also from North Carolina at the national convention of the Children of the Confederacy held in Fredericksburg, Virginia, last week. 1 4 ^ Miss Janie Moore and Miss Janie Martin spent last week in Fredericksburg, Virginia attending the General Convention of the Children of the Con federacy. Miss Moore was President of the North Carolina Division the past year and was the Official representative of the North Carolina Division. Over 200 youths from 22 States were in attendance. Part of the activities included a tour of Chancellorsville Battlefield and a tour of Richmond and Fort Harrison. The 1974 Convention will be hosted b^ the Georgia Division. Miss Moore and Miss Martm also visited .Mount Vernon and Stratford, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ziglar in Alexandria on Saturday night. Shelli Plott Celebrates Birthday Shelli Plott celebrated her first birthday anniversary with a party on Friday, July 6. The party was given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Plott at their home on Country Lane. Birthday cake, ice cream, candy and Pepsi Cola were served. Party favors were hats, blow-outs, and balloons. Shelli received many cards and gifts from the party guests which included her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Darrell A, Knott of Mooresville; paternal grandmother, Mrs, Wylie Plott: aunt, Mrs, Larry Barger and children. Larry and Dana Barger; aunt, Mrs. J. C. Clontz and cousin, Mistie Qontz; CJieryl Woodward and Mrs. Mike Osborne, Jill and Randj^. _ .IrOUIul tile I.IU l)\ siTMMg iLi‘ c-n-.ini plus s>riip iniiius ihi' sod.I u.iti r. Oiiljbiiig his iHMliiHi iic I ri'.ini "Siiiiil.i\ " proli.iliU doiilili'd his wt'ck- I'liil hiisiiicss. Hut till ])ious tow iiI.ithiTs oliji'i tfd to ii.ini- iiig an ill' (.n'.ini dish after till Salili.itli, so the sijelliiig N' .IS ! itrr eh.inged to suiiil.ir . .i tn ,it to lie elljin ed ail\ d.l\ ni till \M<k. LOSE UGLY FAT S ta rt lo sin g w e tg h i to d a y OR MONEY BACK MONADEX is a tiny !3h!t?‘ Ihflf w(M help curb your de sire lor eicess luod Eat less-weigh le&s Contains no dangerouft drugs and Miil not make you nervoui. No streniiOiib exercise Change your life start louay MONADEX costs S3 00 lof a iO day supply and $5.00 loi twice Ihe amount Lose ugly fat Cl your money wtK be refunded «vith no questions asked by Wilkins Drug Store MOCKSVU.l.l., NC. MAIL OKDF.HS Fll.l.l I) Telephone Answering Service © What Do Wi.' Do? How; Does The Answering Servicc Work? Who Answers Your Calls? How Do We Answer Your Calls? Wliat Does Our Service Consist Of? WTio lises Our Semce? WTiat Types Of Servicc Are Available? W?iv don’t you give us a call at 634-5200 and let us give you the answer to the VS11AT! WHO! AND HOW! of your telephone. Dot’s Beauty Shop Is Pleased To Announce The Addition of B e c k y M y e rsTo Our Staff CALL TUESDAY • SATURDAY For An Appointment - C A a - Becky Myers • Linda Walker • Janice Williams Telephone 998-8276 Jet. N.C. 801 and U.S. 158 i ig a g e m e n t s Sain - Crotts Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sanford Sain, Sr. of Route 4, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynn Elizabeth, to Darrell Crotts, son of Mrs. Lucy Crotts and the late Buddy Crotts of Route 7. The couple will be married Saturday, September 1, at Concord United Methodist Church at 3:00 p.m. Miss Sain is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. She is presently employed at B and F Manufac turing in Mocksville. Mr. Crotts is also a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by the North Carolina Highway Commission. Forrest - Polk Mr. and Mrs. John F. Forrest of Route 3, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Gail, to Charles Darrell Polk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Polk of Route 7, Mocksville. Miss Forrest is a rising senior at Davie County High School and is employed at Bantam Chef of Mocksville.Mr. Polk attended Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is a self-employed painter. The couple will be married September 23, in Dulin United Methodist Church. Dyles — Jones Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Dyles of Lexington Ht. 2 an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Shelby Jean, to Johnny Lee Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones of Mocksville Rt. 3. The wedding is planned for August 5th at the Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church. Miss Dyles attended East Davidson High School and is a rising junior at the Davie High School in Mocksville.Mr. Jones was graduated from Davie High School and attended Forsyth Technical School. He is employed at Hanes Knitwear Division, Advance. Pharmacy Ccimments P o in t o f F ru s tra tio n The public has its special opinion of politicians, doctors, and other professionals — yes, even of pharmacists. Now, an interesting new opinion-poll has turned the tables by disclosing what doctors ihink of their patients.According to recent findings, doctors are often concerned with non-payment for medical senices. But they’re particularly annoyed with patients who don’t follow instructions. Kigure.s bhuw that patifnts ignore doctor’s orders about KYr of the time. In clinic.s, how ever, non-compliance runs as high as 93'/f!And we pharmacists thought we were nursing r* ' 'S ■ ' ' / m - ialong . the town’s biggest “migraine” over patients who fail lo,follow prescription directions! Now we can sympathize with the doctor over this point of-frustra tion. W IL K IN S D r u g C o . 5 a M W ith S aftty m PHOM 6M t»l MOCXSVILIE l'ih‘ ahu\i' ionwient), apiujr cjih wctk /<> uir jn J intoniuihut wc h Ju u lo / < inijujrianl lu <^ur Jru-nd\ jn J custunnrii your ^(/tnnunli wcUnnu J 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 follow the trail OF THE PiON££R:> i r1:;: I Bits Of Life Library Reading Program Ends Scotl and Robbie Cox, Amy and Melinda Hendrix arc among over 200 children who have taken part in the summer reading program at the Davie County Public Library. The program which has featured the theme FOLLOW THE PION EERS WEST ends Friday, July 20. A special program for all participants is planned on this day from 3 to 4 p.m. at the Main Library. The main attraction will be a movie adaption of the well known children’s book RABBIT HILL Robert Lawson.by More Tobacco, Corn, Soybeans Forecast allotments at the legal maximum. Estimated cotton plantings in N.C., at 200,000 acres, are 10,000 below 1972. For the Nation, plantings at 13,128,400 acres are down 6 percent.The State’s peach crop is forecast at 30 million pounds, up 5 million from last year. Commercial apple production is forecast at 240 million pounds compared to 250 million produced in 1972, Other estimates for the U.S. show corn acreage for grain at 62,548,000, up 9 percent, and projected production (adjusted for trends) up 6 percent to 5.9 billion bushels. An alltime high U.S. soybean acreage is estimated, up 22 percent with projected production at 1,588 million bushels, up 24 percent. Sorghum acreage is up 12 percent. Peanut acreage is about the same at l,S4i,100 acres. 8porte M e ld A 16 percent larger flue-cured tobacco crop, an increase of one-third in soybean plantings, and a slight increase in' corn acreage are highlights of the season’s first major crop report from the N.C. Crop Reporting Service. The report also noted a slight decrease in small grain production and lowered cotton plantings.A noticiable shift from corn to soybeans has occurred since the March intentions report was released. North Carolina growers indicated they planted 1,570,000 acres of corn. Of this, about 1,400,000 will be harvested for grain - 4 percent more than last season. For soybeans a record smashing 1,460,000 acres are intended to be harvested for beans this year. This is 33 percent more than the estimated 1,100,000 acres combined in 1972. Flue-cured tobacco is forecast at 770 million pounds - 109 million above last year’s outturn - based on conditions around July 1. About 366,000 acres will be harvested - 10 percent more than in 1972. An average yield of 2,104 pounds per acre is indicated, well aijove last year’s average of 1,993 pounds. If realized, indicated overall flue-cured yield will be the highest since the acreage- poundage program started in a lopographic map shows 1965. Recent weather conditions other tealures be.sides topogra- have generally favored the phy. It is an extremely accurate crop. instrument which indicates the All belts in the State show location of highways, 4 WD increases in production trails, hiking trails, vegetation, prospects compared with 1972: campgrounds, cabins, springs, type 11 increasing from 241 streams and lakes-all important million pounds to 277 million; features to tho.se venturing type 12, from 333 to 396 million; I The Generation G ap I By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER iij; ji;: The little fellow is older now. He has put away his models jij; •ijiand the lubes of cement. The fairy tales have long since been g: replaced by mysteries and "Sports Illustrated" — Quite a way •ijifrom the nine-year-old chap who bought "The Praying Hands" •ijiin Texas tor his sourvenir on our trek across the Stales and is back. :ii •;i:: Now 18 and a sophomore in college and two inches taller iiiithan his father, and no worry about being drafted, Luther ap- g i;i parently has moved into an exciting life — thinking seriously :|i i;'. about his world of tomorrow. |i: .? The other day we talked about the "Generation gap." Asked g i| what we might do about it, he .said, "Daddy, there's no way to iji: iS put hair back on your head. ’ ’ jiil :•? “That's an hereditary factor, son. Go easy." i:i| i;i; "If that means what I think it does, we better talk about something else." §: "What about th e ‘generation gap’?" •:!: ii;i "Pop, this ‘generation gap' is talked about too much •i;: already. I wouldn’t expect you to think like me. . .or me like li;: iiii you. You are my father, and 1 have to look to you and mother ijij tor advice. I want you to tel! me ‘no’ sometimes, and ‘yes’ a lot §: of the time." ;:i| |:i: "Keep talking, son.” iiji "At school, it bothers me to hear some ol the kids com- :;:i plaining about their parents. These are the kids that act like :j:i they have had their way most of the time," is "Reckon a little paddling might help fill the 'generation g ■jligap’?" jiji "Quite possible. . ,quite possible," he reflected, a bit more jii; seriously. But son, aren't you spending a little too much time Sunday morning and hear you preach,......................— - - -..........- - .... .5: heard before. I go to the pulpit, pick up your sermon book and i:;: Bible and come to the door and shake your hand. So I think I iji: ought to be able to look at all the TV baseball I want to Sun- day afternoon. Besides, the baseball games are entertaining," ig I had no more to say about "the generation gap." ::i; Church Activities The Community Baptist Church The Community Baptist Church, a new church being organized in the Cooleemce area will hold its first services Sunday, July 22. It is located in a new frame building on the Gladstone Road. At present time, it consists of a sanctuary that can be converted into Sunday School rooms. Rev. Martin Stubbs, former pastor of Huntsville Baptist Church In Yadkin County, will serve as pastor. Mr. Stubbs announced that the Community Baptist Church will start accepting members on July ‘29. “All those joining the church as of July ’29th will be considered chartered members” , he says. Sunday School will be held each Sunday at 10 a.m. followed Dv the worship service at 11 a.m. A weekend revival at the church is being planned for .\ugust 1st and continuing through August 4th. Rev. R.L. McDaniel, of Mount Airy former pastor of Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee, will be the visiting evangelist. to those -SPORTS AFIELD type 13, from 88 to 97 million. V The U.S. flue-cured crop is ' forecast at 1,141 million pounds, 13 percent more than the 1,012 million produced in 1972. Despite a reduction in small grain acreage, total expected output is less than 1 percent below the 1972 output. A wheat crop of 6.3 million bushels is indicated compared with 7.0 million in 1972. Oat production is estimated at 3.6 million bushels, up 0.2 million from last year. Barley is expected to produced 3.0 million bushels compared with 2.6 million in 1972. Rye is placed at 336,000 bushels versus 294,000 a year ago. Official production forecast for corn, soybeans, sorghum grains, cotton, and peanuts will not be made until August. However, acreage estimates of each have been made based on enumerative and mail surveys and in large measure foretell production. Sorghum for harvest for all purposes is placed at 113,000 acres - unchanged from last year. Peanuts planted alone for all purposes are estimated at 169,000 acres. Plantings are aix>ut the same as during the past several years, reflecting Fifty-four percent of the na tion's siiltwater anglers do their fishing on the Atlantic Coast, '2 3 percent on the Gulf Coast and 23 percent on the Pacific Coast, -SPORTS AFIELD BLAISE BAPTIST The Women’s Missionary Union presented a “White Bible Service”, last Sunday evening at the church in honor of Miss Teresa Knight, who will wed Jimmy Smiley on July 22. Following the service, refreshemnts were served. Communion Service will be held a little late for this quarter. This special observance will be Sunday, July 29th. Our Youth reported a won derful time at Ridgecrest Assembly last week. We will be hearing more about this from them at a later date. We will elect a Sunday School Superintendent for the coming year. The nominating com mittee will be meeting soon. Be praying about this and answer the call to serve God through your Church. Pray for; Mrs. Billie Horton and Stamey Edwards, both who are patients at Davie County Hospital. Flower Booklet Available --Famous sportswriter Grantland Rice once wrote: "Don’t hurry, don't worry, and don’t forget to smell the flowers.’’ North Carolina is a fine place to do this, according to a new booklet just published by the Travel and Promotion Division. “Flowers and Gardens of North Carolina” is the name of the new publication, and it contains 54 color photographs on the state’s floral offerings. The booklet explains that nearly 3,000 different species of flowering plants are found in North Carolina. It tells of such rare Tar Heel wild flowers as the carnivorous Venus’ Fly Trap, and Shortia galacifolia, Oconee Bells, which was “lost” for nearly 100 years. The publication is divided into three sections; Mountain flowers; Piedmont flowers; and Coastal flowers. In each sec tion, special emphasis is placed on wild flowers as well as for mal gardens. Dr. C. Ritchie Bell, director of the North Carolina Botanical Garden at Chapel Hill, provided the copy, advised in the selection of photographs, and also provided some photographs. Travel and P r o m o tio n D iv is io n publications editor Charles Heatherly edited the publication, and Harry Zepp of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources did the design. Copies of the booklet may be obtained by writing; Travel and Promotion Division, Department F, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. ANGEK Anger is an expensive luxury in which only men of a certain income can indulge.G.W. Curtis. SUPER D O L L A R SUNPAy OAK GROVE METHODIST Homecoming will be held Sunday, July 22, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Speaker for the 11 o’clock worship service will be the Rev. Bob Oakley, a former pastor. Dinner will be served on the grounds around 12;30 p. m. The afternoon program will include special singing. Former members and visitors are welcome. iW im ’s Whims By Wim Osborne BE HAPPY!! — (Or, as the Greeks would say, "Xaipe!” Smile — the whole world is watching you.More muscles are used to frown than to smile. A possible future song title — “TTiere are smiles that make you happy, there are smiles that seem so sad. When I get the silly-giggles, why do you get so mad?”A smile is a frown up-side down."Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Weep and you get red eyes and a runny nose. There is a difference between a polite titter and an honest-to- goodness “belly” laugh. I prefer the later — Laughter that seems to have escaped from the joke at hand into realms of free- floating delight.A smile brings a smile in return.Humor can be found in almost any situation if one looks for it. A laugh at yourself will cure many ills.Another FST — “ Smile though your head is aching, smile though your back is breaking.”Karen’s definition of hap piness — Joy . . . Laughter . . . Lasagne.To R.B.F. - Just how much does a hundred pounds of fer tilizer weigh? Ricksha Pullers Calcutta’s richsha pullers are among the few who welcome the monsoon that drenches the Indian city from June thruugh S e p te m b e r , N a tio n a l Geographic says. They raise their fares during the downpours. ASC News Bourdeaux Promoted By Martin Marietta Use of DDT and TDE on tobacco is undesirable because of the residue. Present policy provides that no price support will be available on tobacco treated with DDT, TDE, or any mixture containing either pesticide. Each farm operator of flue- citfed tobacco is require to certify just before the time tobacco cards are issued for the farm whether or not DDT or TDE was used on a tobacco crop. This action to withhold price support on DDT and TDE treated tobacco was made necessary because the use of these pesticides threatened foreign markets. U.S. tobacco exports approximately 35 percent of the U.S. leaf grown. John Bourdeaux has been promoted to Charlotte Area Sales Manager for the Southeast Division of Martin Marietta Aggregates, effective August 1, it was announced by William W, Minton, Vice President-Sales. The company is a leading producer of crushed rock for all types of construction, and operates several plants in the greater Charlotte area. Bourdeaux, who has been on the Charlotte staff for six months, replaces Larry Prince, who is being transferred to the Georgia sales staff. Prince has been with the company since 1952, and in Charlotte since 1958. He and Mrs. Prince are in the process of moving to their home at Hilton Head Island, S.C., where they will now reside year-round. A native of Meridian, Miss., Bourdeaux attended high school in Hendersonville, N.C. and is a 1965 graduate of Davidson College. « m jw w w m n iw u | at Porches Motor With A New 1973 Co. g p a f f l All New Cars Are Priced At Their Lowest This Year... So Don't Wait... Come In Today! Table Top Grills 1 To 6 p. M. W h i l e T h e y L a s t (Sunday Only) 7 pc. 16 pc. Clasp Service for 4 Altunlnum Roy Mac Cookware Sets Dinnennare Sets $10.00 20% - 50% STOREWIDE DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY $$$$$$ $$$$$$ NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veali, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call! I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering Service R l.4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Oavie Furches Motor Co. 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 Mocksvllle, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 - 5 Dr. John Ward Listed in Ecology Who’s Who Dr. John E. Ward Jr., assistant professor of Biology at High Point College, has been listed in Who’s Who in Ecology, 1973. He has published and presented several papers concerning research on the ecology of soil fungi, primarily in central South Carolina forest soils. In addition to being in charge of a special summer program in invironmental biology offered at High Point College, Dr. Ward is teaching a course in the program. Dr. Ward has also been listed in thel2th edition of American Men and Women of Science, a basic biographical directory of the leading men and women of science in the United States and Canada.He is a member of the Society of the Sigma Xi, the Mycological Society of American, the Association of Southeastern Biologists and the North Carolina of Science. Dr. Ward, who is a 1959 graduate of Davie County High School, is the son of Mrs. Maurine T. Ward of Route 3. Wayne Smith, right, receives a check for $100 as the winner of first place in a contest recently sponsored by Ihc Davie Academy Ruritan Club. George W. Swinic of Kiiniiapolis received $7,';; J.L. Hunt of Lexington, $50; and Gary Allen of Salisbury, *25. S.B. Allen, President of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club makes the presentation to Mr. Smith. Proceeds from the contest will go to the club. o u t r e a c h Human Resources in Action in North Carolina byJerry Blackwelder Donald was born in a small North Carolina town into a family situation that left much to be desired. He was kept in a crib until age four. He was culturally deprived, brutalized to the extent of having scars on his back from beatings and neglected. At the age of 10, Donald and his brother broke into a school. He was sent to a corrections center, then to a mental hospital, and finally to a center for the mentally retarded. The future for young Donald seemed dark until he met Dr. Jim Tompkins, who was new to North Carolina and an employee of the Durham Child Advocacy Center. (Dr. Tompkins is now executive director of the Governor’s Advocacy Council for Children and Youth, an agency of the Department of Human Resources.)‘‘I was impressed with Donald,” Dr. Tompkins says. “He was not mentally retarded, but was there because of court action. I felt he had no business there.” Dr. Tompkins, in cooperation with administrators at the institution, enrolled Donald in the Wright School for emotionally disturbed children in Durham. Dr. Tompkins went one step further and assumed respon sibility for Donald on weekends and holidays in November of 1972. He described Donald’s first weekend this way:“Donald used his hands to eat. He used utensils back- wardly. He didn’t know how to wash, take a shower or brush bis teeth. He had no concept of matching clothing, and he was a junk-collector, compulsive counter, a holdover from his dealings with tokens at the institution." Donald, at age 13, was at the second grade educational level. The weekend adoption system lasted until May of this year, when Donald left Wright School and Dr. Tompkins to go to a church-supported Children’s Home. In seven months, Donald had reached a seventh grade level in arithmetic and a sixth grade level in all other subjects, ■niere were no indications of his former primitive habits.Jim Tompkins says he had two motivations for taking Donald into his iiome life. “First, I liked the kid. He’s neat and likeable. And I wanted to give one child one chance in life. “And 1 wanted tu show, in a professional way, that this type of program cati work. Families across North Carolina could be 'springing' kids from in- stitulions like this and providing thtMii with family environ ments. " he said. Dr. Tompkins explains that children are often placed in institutions or corrections centers simply because they have nowhere else to go. “Many are there not because they’re mentally retarded, but because they’re abondoned, abused, neglected, or placed by court action.”Institutions welcome the idea of parents “springing” the children. Superintendents, as well as social workers from the units, are available to work out the most suitable plan for families to adopt the children, either for weekends and holidays, or for longer periods. “If a small portion of our population would get- involved, our institutions would be empty of children who shouldn't be in these institutions,” Dr. Tom pkins predicts. It is obvious that Donald has made his mark on Jim Tom pkins, and sold him on the value of such projects. ■ “Why, if the children’s home program works out, that kid could be my boss in ten years,” he said. Tommy Joyner Joins Bonanza Tommy Joyner has joined the staff 01 bonanza Mobile Homes as assistant sales manager. In an advertisement appearing in this issue, he invites his friends to come by and visit him and look over the mobile homes. Chinquapin July 12th Copy The Sunday School lesson was taught so wonderful on Sunday morning by the Supt. Brother Qyde Howell. Mrs. C.C. Cain and Mrs. Adeline Parks attended the anniversary of the Cedar Creek Choir at Cedar Creek Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. Hie occasion was so wonderful. Mrs. Virginia Scott was mistress of ceremony. Vanessa, Pricilla, Marisa, Cassandra, Algen and Donna attended Vacation Bible School at Redland Church last week. Alsi) Mr. and Mrs Arnold Parks Oiildred attended.Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, and Rev. E.L. Clark visited Mr. and Mrs. C.C, Cain. Our prayers go out to C.C. Cain and others who are on the sick list. Mrs. Sarati Cain and Mrs. Millie West visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott on Sunday. Other visitors were Mrs. W.C Hay and Mrs. ,md Mrs. George Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Scott. Farmington Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and son, Norris left Sunday for a week’s vacation in their cottage at Long Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, Miss Dixie Walker and Mr. and Mrs. John Eddlemat; en tertained at an informal gathering Friday night in the Methodist Fellowship Hall honoring Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn., who are former residents of the community.Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchins and children, Adam, Wesley and Leslie of Yadkinville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, and Cecil Lashley who had the misfortune on last Thursday to break his right leg when a yard swing gave way and fell across his leg. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen was hostess Sunday at the Oem- mons Village Restaurant to a dinner party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nicholson. Other guests were Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr., Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. J. H. Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith.Mrs. Bob Lakey returned Friday after a week in the Baptist Hospital undergoing surgery. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery and Mrs. Nellie White returned Saturday from a delightful carribean cruise. Mrs. Margaret Christian arrived Tuesday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. \y. Williams.Miss Debbie Lashley. returned Saturday from a happy week at Camp i^inbow in the moun tains near Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller, Kip Miller, Johnny Steele, Ruth Hartman, Krista Miller, Kathy and Debbie Boger enjoyed last week at Cherry Grove Beach. Mrs. M. R. Yeager and children, Stephanie, &ott and John of Johnstown, Pa. returned. home Tuesday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell James for two weeks. Mr. Yeager joined them here on Sunday. Mrs. Billy Rudolph and children, Lisa, Stephen and Allen from Nashville, Tenn., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CTyde Teague. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce attended the wedding of a nephew Michael Reavis to Miss Carol Hill in the First Baptist Church in Marshville on Sun day. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce attended the funeral of an uncle, V. L. Renegar in Elkin.Several of our folks enjoyed the weekend at Lake Norman, fishing, boating, water skiing — they were: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Stearns and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hayes. Kappa Homemakers Hold Meeting Nine members of Kappa Homemakers Club met at the Community Building, Thur sday, July 12th. at 2 p.m. for their regtdar monthly meeting. Margaret Ann Shew, president, presided and called the meeting to order. Betty Prevette led the devotions, after which Margaret Daywalt gave the Treasure report and Sara Koontz read the minutes of the June meeting and called the roll. Announcement was made that our District meeting will be October 24th at the Armory at North Wilkesboro. The members voted to contribute $25.00 to the five 4-H Interstate Ex change Trip Delegates to Pennsylvania. During leaders reports Dorthea Cartper read a very interesting leaflet on cancer. Mrs. Ostine West gave a very interesting lesson on “Window Shades”. After the Oub Collect, Betty Prevette, assisted by her daughter Teresa, served “ Kentucky Pound Cake”, chips, and cokes. For recreation Betty led the game “Trees Like People”, which revealed we weren’t familiar with our trees. Our next meeting will be on August 9th, 7:30 p.m. at the Community Building, Dorthea and Verla Cartner hostess. BB&T Increases Interest Rates Branch Banking and Trust Company has announced in creases in interest rates on savings plans and the introduction of two new guaranteed savings cer tificates. The new certificates will pay 6.5 percent annual interest on funds left for 2.5 years and 6 percent on funds left for one year. Both certificates require a minimum deposit of $500.At the same time BB&T increased to 5 percent the annual interest rate of regular passbook savings and to 5.5 percent the rate paid on Prime passbook savings, both rates compounded quarterly. All the new rates are effective July 1 and apply on deposits of less than $100,000.The new BB&T rates were made possible by the increase in time deposit rate ceilings announced by the Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in Washington last Thursday. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 Your Happy Shopping Store J U L Y C LE A R A N C E S A L E CONTINUES THIS WEEK - SHOP NOW AND SAVE ENTIRE STOCKLADIES SWIMWEAR BEACH PARTY • ROXANNE SWEETBRIER • MONTEREY 1 PIECE AND 2 PIECE STYLES SOLIDS AND PRINTS Regular ‘11.00 To ‘35.00 '6 .9 0 '2 3 .5 0 TRIGGER PERMANENT PRESS POLYESTER AND COHON 45” WIDE EXCELLENT FOR SPORTSWEAR Usually 4.99 YARD $1.77 YARD O N E G R O U P SUMMER FABRICS 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER COnON BLENDS 45” WIDE VALUES TO *1.99 YARD YARD POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS • FANCIES 58” -60” WIDE Usually *3.99 YD. ‘2.47 YARD O N E G R O U P POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FIRST QUALITY PLAIDS - JACQUARDS - SOLIDS WIDE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS 58” - 60” WIDE Usually *4.99 YD. *3.47 YARD LADIES KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M-L Regular ‘4.00 To ‘11.00 HOVI *2.88/7.80 LADIES POLYESTER SUCKS SIZES 8 TO 18 Regular ‘7.00 *4.58 LADIES KNIT SHORTS JUNIORS-MISSES Regular ‘4.00 To ‘8.00 *o « * 2 .8 8 TO '5 .8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES SANDALS Regular ‘4.00 To ‘13.00 HO'N TO BOYS KNIT SHIRTS COLLAR MODEL CREW NECK SIZE 4 TO 7; 8 TO 18 Regular ‘1.99 To ‘4.50 ^ 1 . 5 7 TO ^ 2 . 8 8 BOYS SHORTS POLYESTER-COnON SIZES 8 TO 18 Regular ‘3.50 To ‘5.00 H O .' 2 . 7 7 TO' 3 . O N E G R O U P BOYS SLACKS SIZES 4 TO 7 Regular ‘3.00 To ‘6.00 '1 .9 7 TO '3 .8 7 GIRL’S SHORTS DACRON COTTON SIZES 3 TO 6x; 7 TO 14 Regular ‘2.50 To ‘3.25 « . ‘ l . 9 7 » ’ 2 .2 5 GIRL’S KNIT TOPS SIZES 7 TO 14 Regular ‘2.50 To ‘4.50 » ’ l . 9 7 » * 3 . 2 5 TODDLERS SHOOTS SIZES 2 TO 4 Regular ‘1.19 Ho« 77*^ LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES JUNIORS - MISSES - HALFSIZES POLYESTER KNITS DACRON COHON BLENDS SLEEVELESS AND SHORT SLEEVES Regular ‘6.00 To ‘24.00 '3.90 M M MEN’S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS ANDHURST ARROW SHORT SLEEVES POLYESTER COHON BLENDS 100% POLYESTER KNIT SIZES 14^ - 17 Regular ‘5.00 ........SALE ^ 3 .8 8 Regular ‘6.00.................SALE M .8 8 Regular ‘7.00.................SALE’*‘5 .8 8 Regular ‘8.00..................SALE ^ 6 .8 8 Regular ‘9.00.........SALE'7 . 8 8 Regular‘9.50 ........SALE ^ 7 .8 8 ' MEN’S SWIMWEAR ASSORTED STYLES Regular ‘5.00 To ‘10.00 «<«• '3 .8 8 to'6 .8 8 MEN'S POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS-FANCIES Regular ‘12.00-‘14.00 m '9 .8 8 to'1 0 . 8 8 MEN’S SPORT COATS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT COnON-SEERSUCKER Regular ‘30.00. Regular *40.00. Regular ‘45.00. Regular ‘60.00. *1 9 .9 0 *3 1 .9 0 *3 4 .9 0 *4 1 .9 0 MEN’S SUITS 100% POLYESTER KNITS ASSORTED PATTERNS SOME 3 PC. ENSEMBLES Regular *60.00. Regular *65.00. Regular *85.00-*90.00. ‘44.00 ‘50.00 ‘54.00 7 P.M. Mon-Tue-Wed-Satl 'TIL 8 P.M. Thureday 9 P.M. FridayA.M. M U M F O R D D R IV E Shea Griffin Honored At Party Shea Griffin was honored Monday with a party celebrating his third birthday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. The ten small children attending were served decorated cup cakes, ice cream, and Kool Aid. Each was also presented with favors of lollipops and novelty puzzles.The honoree’s grandmother,Mrs, Otis Canupp, was among the special guests. Card Of Thanks GABBERT We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the friends in the local area for the many kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Thank you so much for your thoughtfullness and may God bless you. Family of Mrs. Leonard (Caryl) GabbertNorth Dakota, formerly of Cooleemee Yadltin Valley The attendance is off a little due to some being on vacation, and some on the sick list.Miss Dulie Hauser returned to her home last Saturday after a weeks stay in Davie County Hospital for tests and X-rays.Mrs. Elsie King is still a patient at Davie County Hospital, and is expecting to come home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs.Randy Riddle, and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and children are vacationing at Kurie Beach for a few days the first of this week.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caudle, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reid and Lisa visited Mrs. Lona Adams last week at the home she is staying in near East Bend.Mr. Batry Howell entered Forsyth Hospital on Monday for surgery on a later day. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Boles visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Barefoot spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie %eek and Mr. and Mrs. fted Hauser. Mr. Barefoot attended church Sunday. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 L O W I T S L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IM C . m m E X T M A m w F«HiiT m i r t n » it H iN it c o u * 9 t o » 1 $10 OR MORE f FXX)D ORDER EXPIRES f m m m 7J21J73 Q H y S A V E " m iS T m A TS y o u u E m BAT" m m ^ -L B . S IZ l mNTiry K im s R is tm p WE s iil ONIY | U .S .«O V T G U D n CHOICE BEEF SAVE 15 c 24-OZ. SIZE JARI^ESTEA kedTeaMix SUGAR & LEMON FLAVORED OFFER EXPIRES 7 /2 1 /7 3 HONl SOLD TO PIAUKS n-oz. PAcme aumpnN B A C O N ______ ST O R E C O U P O N SAVE 30^ JN es^e IN S T A N T C O F F E E ________LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY .OFFER EXPIRES 7 /2 1 /7 3 B e t h a n y The Rev. Mr. Johnson of Winston-^Iem, pastor of Christ Temple Church of God located on Highway 158, worshipped at the Bethany A. M. E. Zion Church recently. The Rev. L. B. Speas of Tobaccoville is pastor. Service is held each third Sunday. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman have returned to their home in New Jersey. The Freemans made a business trip here and visited in the home of her sister Mrs. Sarah Wiseman on Route 5. Mrs. Wiseman’s other weekend guests were Mrs. Lawrence Reed of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis of Walnut Cove. Mrs. Mae Hines spent Saturday in Lewisville with the Bingham family.John Wiseman, a native of this community is much im proved and is able to return to his home in New Jersey after being hospitalized for seven weeks. John is a brother of the Freemans. Joining In VETERGEHT GIANT SIZE T I D E CHAMPION n-O Z. PACK F R A N K S 6 9 ' 7 4 CHAMPION LB. PACKAGE rm KS 7 9 H o m ti s m v to BUT & PORK P A W E S IS 9 9 JESSE JONtl 12-OZ. SiZf. 7 9 K O O L y K u p p i $ ’ O Z . / « a ,CUPS 28-OZ. M /a P B C A N S 39 m Beeauu H u m 63 D R IN K PARAD[ ASST. FtAVORS F R U IT H -O Z. CAN PWT BumR^9hfuifisS W tm tA R T WHITe 9 IN 100 a . PAULA PFEIFER, March of Dimes Poster Child, and her mother G eorgia, ol Tulsa, Okla., know the Importance of supporting the fight against birth defects. Paula was born with open spine and club feet.T O M A T O H m S WHOLE 300 SIZE CAN 4 *1 LOSE W EIG HT_DR MONEY BAQHL Odrinex can help you become the tnm shm person you want to be. Odnnex is d tmy tablet and easily s^vallowed Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exercise. Get rid of excess tat and live longer. Udnnex has been used successlully by thousands all over the country for 14 years Odrinex Plan costs )3.25 and the large economy size $5.25 You must lo&e ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions isked. Sold with this gua/antee by Wilkins Drug Store Cooleemee Drug Store dELM Om 303 O R o o r M 4 l RICH CAN-10-0Z. SIZE i W H IP TO P P IN G l i t ’-OZ. FR EN C H 'S M u s r m 3 8 u e m & w a y ASST. la t n u K m t i / r ^ LOWES 16-OZ. SIZE A L C O H O L 2 /3 5 ^ m NtSTM -to - SA617-OZ.la TEA MIX 99 I lO W E S E V E R Y D A Y WHAT’S A ^, HOUSEWIFE TO DO? DAVIE COUN’n ’ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jin,Y 19, 1973 - 7 THIS AD GOOD THRU 7121173 \PR[MUM ttupystm m T H SMOKEl I D HAM LB. W R y HAM cB.|2 FKCSH 3 TO 5 -LB . PACKAGl _ _ G R O U N D B E E F . 8 9 CHAMPION POTATO LB. PACK CHAMPION COLE LB. PACK s /m c m s u m 3 9 ’ 3 9 ‘ u p m M s 5 9 BREAST OF CHICKEN TU N A //2 size can -flz ^ ^usage or1ZZAbtef£cheese tutMOVxv s-at. em W fiM M S A U a » £ 2 9 ' PRBAM C O ffH 16-OZ, C R tm R ^f% A V A N CmPS8-<a. B tA N te /. t 4 6 9 ' w a r n C A K E M I X ; ^ 9 VSCO peanut butter choc chipsW£S 5 5 % su m DAU 8-oz. p m B R < m U S P E A K S *38 PUREXin gallon ^ B L E A C H II 9 jwar UM ONS m e n A P e s M M m i PUERTO RICAH PINEAPPLES EA.3 9 FIRM CRISP HEADS US m-cr. v m 2 9 Isan-oz.fKIES pemut patties ( x 3 5 BY JULIE FONTAINE The Non-Phosphate Story Contused about the phos phate v e r s u s phosphatc-lree laundry detergent controversy? If so. you're not alone. Various governmental bodies are, too. They weigh such problems as eutrophlcatlon, ecology, sew age systems and environmental f a c t o r s . But we, as home makers, are Interested in the practical aspect of getting the family wash cleani The best approach is to use the phosphate.free products, ot which there are a large variety available. They are relatively new and not extensively adver tised, but they do the Job. And, they do It well! They bear the names ot the store where you buy them, or they are national in scope, and clearly state phosphate-lree on their label. For the most part, they have replaced the offending phos. phate with washing soda, long a standby for getting clothes clean. "Consumer Reports” ran tests, using standard procedures, which have indicated that the phosphate-tree pro ducts do the Job as well — if not better — on some materials than the phosphate ' products. And if you’re lucky enough to live in a sottwater area or have a water softener, you will be delighted with the re. suits. Even in hardwater areas, the results are comparable. For best results here, use water as hot as is safe for the material when you use the phosphate- free laundry powder. By using these products, you can be as. sured of a clean, fresh-smelling wash and, at the same time, have the satisfaction of know ing you’re doing your bit to ward saving our endangered water supply. Teen Times By Lisa Bernadette C3ood news, rock fans! TV rock shows and superstar spe cials on ABC have been sched uled for late at night, thanks to some hip executive who managed to convince the big wigs that pop music buffs are anywhere but In front of the tube during prime time on Friday and Saturday nights. Now "In Concert” specials will be viewed from 11:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. on alternate Fri days. Hard rock will be in terspersed with b lu e g r a s s , country western. Gospel, soul and the soothing sounds of Melanie, Helen Reddy and Kris Kristofferson, to name a few. Not to be outdone, the other networks are due to follow with new musical specials.• • • Have you been wishing for an old-fashioned. tear-Jerklng escapist flick? There are a couple of them in the theaters these days. A Warm December, with Sydney Poltler as the handsome doctor in love with the beautiful, dying Esther Anderson, although unoriginal In plot, throws in some nifty scenes ot London and a high powered motor cycle race. For those who prefer their ro mance straight from the pages of history, there is The Nelson Affair, in which Lord Horatio Nelson (Peter Finch), public hero and Admiral of the British Navy, circa 1805, tries unsuccessfully to settle down to estate life with his famous mistress. Lady Emm a Hamilton (Glenda Jackson). Don’t let doomed romance be your story, though. Acne can be an embarrassing prob lem, so keep those blemishes under control. To help keep your face its cleanest, try washing daily with a medi cated cleanser such as Fos- texjTj, To provide all-day med ication for troubled skin, as well as fresh-colored cover, be sure to use an acne drying 'otlon such as Fostrilli;. |B| Expert Study GENETICS SPECIALIST, Dr. Richard C. Juberg, director of ihe March of Dimes Medical Service Program at Louisiana Stale University School of Medicine, Shreveport, checks chromosome findings with Ruby Mulhern, research medi cal specialist. The program offers genetic services to resi dents of Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas. Interest Yields Intfrfst yields on > U.S. Savings Bonds have beAi increased seven times since the first Series E Bond was sold on May I, 1941. The current rale is percent, if held to inaturily - and K Bunds bought today mature in 5 years, 10 nionlhs. Out!itanding E and Bonds also iK'nefit. so there's no need to replare them with new Bonds. 8 - DAVIK COUNTY I-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 U. s. Jaycees Launch Campaign For Responsible Drinking The Rural Ladies Booster Club of Sherrield-Calahaln community helped pay the expenses of two of their outstanding girls to be Exchange 4-H’ers in Penn sylvania. Mrs, Bessie Reavis, president of the Rural Ladies Booster Club, is shown presenting a check to Maria and Malissa Wright, daughters of Mr, and Mrs, A, Wade Wright, Jr, of Route 6, Mocksville. For the first time since prohibition, a national leadership organization had dedicated Itself to work for greater awareness and understanding of drinking problems In our society. The United States Jaycees haveadoptcda major resolution calling for responsible drinking by those who drink alcohol . . . and for acceptance of the in dividual’s right not to drink. The campaign will go Into action in 6,700 Jaycee communities all over the country. The sensible drinking effort will include public service messages for television, newspapers, radio, and movie theaters as well as posters, bumper stickers, newsletter articles and reproduction prints, and a pamphlet of guidelines for responsible drinking. The pamphlet will Include the truth about some popular drinking myths, suggestions for helping friends with drinking problems, and tips on sensible drinking. It will also contain helpful hints for the host and the hostess who serve alcohol. The United States Jaycees is a young men’s civic organization devoted to human Improvement. Recognizing the growing toll of alcoholism, drunken driving, and other drinking problems, the Jaycees passed this resolution: Whereas, The United States Jaycees, comprised of 325,000 young men in 6,700 chapters, has undertaken pioneering and historic actions In the area of alcoiiol abuse and alcoholism prevention, and Whereas, The United States Jaycees seek to create awareness and understanding alxjut the drug alcohol, and Whereas, We respect an individual’s personal, private decision to drink responsiblly if he so chooses: and just as importantly, respect a person’s decision not to drink, now THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that The United States Jaycees, concerned with human personality, growth, and developm ent, fa ith fu lly promote Responsible Drinking Principles and Guidelines Randy Thompson In Special Program At WCU Randy Thompson, the son of Vernon Thompson of 535 Church St., Mocksville, is enrolled in Western Carolina University’s 1973 summer program for superior and gifted children and youths. The announcement was made by Dr. Roy L. Cox, program coordinator and head of the WCU Department of Curriculum and Instruction. A total of 253 youths from seven states are attendine the five- week session ending July 27, Dr. Cox said. The students, nominated by their school principals and screened by the university, have IQs from 130 upwards to genius levels. They reside in a university residence hall and attend classes in the Camp Laboratory School here. Teachers working with “The Cullowhee Experience” were specially selected from school systems across the state. T a r H e e l S p o tlig h t Department of 'a r t , c u l t u r e and HISTORY Grace ], Rohrer, Secretary LIBRARY INFO SERVICES What do you need to know in a hurry? The North Carolina State Library’s Inward Wide Area Telephone Service (IN- WATS) can provide the answers quickly and accurately. This network links the more than 300 public, special, com munity college, college and university and technical school libraries In the State, providing North Carolinians with almost any type of information they can possibly desire. Inaugurated in 1968 as the first such telephonic in formation service in the world, the service has grown enor mously, and has been widely imitated. Even though North Carolina has a wealth of library resources, before IN-WATS they had been Inaccessible to many, and at times the in formation was delayed until it was useless. Any individual in the State can now r >y fast, toU-free service 24 ' j-s a day by making a reqi a from his local library. If the information is unavailable at the local facility, the librarian will take advantage of the state-wide IN- WATS system to obtain the answer to the patron’s question by relaying it to the In-Wats network at the State Library in Raleigh. An automatic answering device records messages during the time the State Library is closed, and relays the in formation to the staff on the next day of operation. In dividuals and planners throughout the State now have access to historical works and publications from any other part of the State, and even further afield, if necessary. The State Library is able to fill more than 80 per cent of the requests it receives, according to Mrs. Virginia Gibson, In terlibrary Services Network Librarian, with answers gathered and mailed to the patron’s home library, usually the same day the request is received.For the first six months in 1973, IN-Wats received more than 6500 calls, an average of more than 36 a day. And the program has been enthusiastically received. ‘‘I’m Top Daily Herds The six lop dairy herds for the month of June are as follows: John F. Sparks ... 54 cows . . . 41.1 average milk . . . 3,7 average test . . . 1.52 average butterfat.Fred F. Bahnson Jr. . . . G7 cows . . . 37.8 average milk . . .3.4 average lest .. . 1.28 average butterfat,U)ne Hickory Farm . . . 48 cows . . . 3t) 6 average milk . . . 3.5 average lest . . . 1.28 average bulterfal.C W. Phillips and Son . . . 62 cuws . 35.0 avei age milk . . . 3.6 average lest . . 1.27 average butterfat. Eaton Farm ... 118 cows . 32.5 average milk .3.8 average lest . 1 22 average bulterfal Brantley Farm 159 cows . 34.9 average niilk . 3.5 average lesl .1.21 average bulterfal. E.K. Pope . 80lows . . 33.3 average milk . . . 3 6 average lesl .1.21 average bulterfal. A class of 59 fifth graders is Investigating the cultures of China, Africa, India and the Ocean World, while a sixth grade class of 31 explores the ecological factors of the Southern Appalachian region. Thirty-eight seventh graders are researching the mountain heritage and an eighth grade class of 35 students is studying social problems of the area. Ninth and tenth graders are working on independent research projects. A gifted math class and reading im provement program are also taught during ‘‘The Cullowhee Experience,” now in Its 15th year. Purpose of the project is to challenge the young, ex ceptional brain, according to Dr. Cox. “The idea is not to accelerate these kids, but to bring them together and provide a setting for them to explore ideas,” he said. “They can also use their abilities on an individual basis to an extent they can’t in public school classrooms.” Thompson is in the reading improvement class. sure there would be quite a few complaints if we tried to take it away now,” Mrs. Gibson mentioned. She explained that the three full-time staff librarians, plus other help have to keep well ahead of current events. “We’d better keep ahead if possible,” she em phasized with a smile. She explained that they can always expect a flood of calls on whatever is currently in the news. Recent questions have concerned Watergate -- and its Biblical references, as well as the upcoming bicentennial information on authentic uniforms for display. Among the unusual questions received recently are a request for a picture or diagram of a cow’s brain. A call to the state veternarian and NCSU provided three possible books to be sent to the patron. Also requested recently was the going price for a genuine Equadorian shrunken head in the United States. Hobby questions are perennial - there are always questions on various needlecrafts, macrame, and requests for information on astrology and witchcraft are heavy just now, the librarians noted. So, any citizen of North' Carolina with a need or desire for information of any kind - it’s as near as the library. A request from IN-WATS will speed your information to you - ready for use - in whatever capacity you had in mind! Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gatewood of King, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKinley of Rural Hall, N.C., Mrs. Ivan Cope of Ad vance all enjoyed a cook-out Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg. Mrs. Bettie Potts visited friends at Statesville Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina Saturday night in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanshoy and Fannie Sylvirs of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Dull and Roger, and Howard Dixon all enjoyed a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore Saturday evening. Ricky Ratledge visited Ricky Gentry in Winston-Salem a few days past. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of New Bern visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Sr. Sunday. Also Mr. and Mrs. A C. Ratledge Jr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Laymon of Austin Texas visited relatives here last week. VETERAN INCOME Income for more than 1.8 millicin persons age 65 or older is provided by Ihe Veterans Adminislration in the form of compensation and pension for veierans and their survivors, SENILITY Much of v^'hal has been regarded as 'senilily ' in older pt'isons actually is treatable mental illness tiiat can be greally improved with greater involvemeiil in daily activities ■ including their own care Riggan, Stewart Howell, Lisa Reavis, Ronnie Black- welder, Regina Whittaker, Lester and Gerrie Cozart, and children Angie and Deanna, and Mark Whittaker. Not pictured: Debbie Lyon, Darwin Hollar, Regina Riggan, Jeff Joyner and Dana Angell, (Photo by Jeff Joyner) R E P O R T F R O M U .S . S e n a t o r JC8SE ' k ' kHELMS W A SH IN G T O N A couple e>f months back. I mudo pass ing referonco, in this weekly report, (o the Senate Prayer Rreakfust held each Wednesday in the Capitol. I have l)oen a bit sunirised, and preatly pleased, that so m any North Carolinians have indicated a considerable in terest in our prayer (ji'oup. W e ha\ c hud numerous inq iiries. A Bontleman in Asheville UTi le: "I find it roassiiring to hear that you Senators meet for regular worship," A lady in Roel<y Mount said, "Please tell us more about it. W ho comes? W ho conducts the meeting? How long dees it last?" Several North Carolinians wanted to know if tliey could attend when they’re in Washington. T W E N T Y There are about 20 of us who attend, and al most all of us have nearly |)erfecl attendance recor.Ls. For me, it is the highlight of the week. The Prayer llreakfasl was started a num ber of j’v'ars ago, lind up until the time he was shot. Senator Stennis of Miss- issippi was the leader of the group. W hile Senator Slennis is recovering in W alter Heed Hospital (and, incidentally, we get regular re|>orts from him he is doing welli. Sena tor CiifT Hansen of W yoming has been presiding. Each of i;s lake; oiu' turn in leading the discu.ssion. The Prayer lireakfast is held in the Vandenh:u-g lti«>m I'M the first lliMir of tlu' ('apitol. We meet promptly at K:30, na\e a <|uick breakfast, and then proceed witii the lesson and disi' issioti. Tile regular I'.artieiinints are iibout evenly divided lielwei'ii Democrats and Iti’publicans, IJei*ause the room is so small, only Senator.^ are regularly in atti’Miianee, Then* iii'e, however, a few e.\ei'ptioiis. The Chaplain of the ,Senate, Dr. Edward L. H. Ki'^o’i, alway.N romi s. Hilly Cjraluim lias attended a few timt's wlien h • was in Washington, li'il mostly Ihi' group consists i.f Senators :,nd fi)rniei' .‘Senators. l''ormer .Senators who oflen ,'itlend inciiuii' H o nvr Ker* i;uson of Michigan. Kianl; Lauschi' of Ohio, and C'aieb Hoggs of Delaware. Senator H, KM’rett Jordan e< nies when he is I II Washington, and we are always glad to see him and iilher former .Senators. .Since (’(jiumitli'e nu iMings begin at 10 o'clock, the Player lireakfast is coiieiuileil al)i ut ‘1:30 or short'y there.ifli'r, C’UHTIS At a recent Prayer Hreakfast, .Senator Carl t'urtis of .Nebraska, was thi' liiseussion leader. His subject «as, "W hy I Helie\e." .Senator Curlis is a man of gri'at faith, anil has often bi-i-n dt‘.scril>ed as a "born-again Christ ian," Perbafis you wo ild be interested in a few excerpts li'oni his message: "Faith is a growing thing. It is not static , . . The i ternal ti'iiths of Chi'istianity ari' sup| orted by i ver.Mhing lhal happens. "In the first |iiuce. 1 l)elii\i’ that there has to be a Crea tor. Just as there ean't be a garden without a gardener, ibis niar\*eIous univi*rse in which \\e li\e to ht‘ rntiti'd. "(e d has rewaled himself to man Christianity is not man-made . . . The Old Testament is a continuous slor>; (lot of hiaii reaching ft r C)o:l, but of tjod ri'Vealing Himself t'l man . I'hrist lam i' to reveal C^id. "1 believe in God. and in Jesiis Christ as Ciod. bei’au.se I h.iw Ihttl feeling \\ilinn. I ha\e e\pi*rii*nced Him He ha*. L’uiiled mi' and hel|K'd me far beyond nu e,\[)i'Ctatio:is, and liir bc*>ond anything I could possibly di‘ser\'e." Ill concluding his discussirn. Senator Curtis re<-iu,d ihe u..iils of tliat great hymn, "H o» Great Thou Art." writti-n in .Sui-den about 1SK.t by Hev. Carl Hoberg: 0 L u n l intf t/oil. icitt n I in uuttiontt' n'nm lrr ('tjtisitlri a ll th f it'orUifi Thi/ Iniititjs Itu ic 1 -M'( th f .'•tnrs. I h itir Ihi' rttlhm j thtouU'r Thlf th iii'iiu l tin iiim r is f timijhl iw l. Till ,I siiiijs inti suiil, hiv Siiiioiir (lud. (u T hti’ U ntr y tfn t Thou urt. Itt/ir t/ifu t Tlit>n o r'.' Tlu ft stiiijs m u .von/, IHI/ Sui uiiu Uuil. ti> Tlit'rHi/ir I/ll III Till'll lilt. Ini' I/ll lit 7/|im . lilt’ regarding alcohol’s use In our society, and encourage their acceptance by the American people. By undertaking a campaign to dispel myths about alcohol, alcoholism, and drinking, the Jaycees hope to help reduce alcohol-related problems. The most important myth they hope to shatter is that alcoholic people can’t be helped. Alcoholism is a treatable illness, and the Jaycees are convinced that when enough people come to know this, alcoholism recovery rates will zoom. Although a vast majority of the 100 million Americans who choose to drink use alcohol responsibly, there are about 9 million alcoholic Americans today. And more than half our traffic fatalities involve alcohol. In their campaign, the Jaycees hope to enlist strong support from young people, elected officials, business and labor leaders, clergy, doctors, and other influential groups. Young people are of special interest. The young are prepared and educated carefully for adult privileges and responsibilities such as driving, voting, and earning a living, but very little attention is given to teaching young people responsible practices and at titudes about drinking. Honest and open discussion Before young people begin drinking is a Jaycee goal. The Jaycees rceognl7e that parents and the family unit can be among the best and early examples of responsible living Including responsblle drinking.The United States Jaycees new responsible program is c a lle d ‘ ‘ O p e r a tio n THRESHOLD'’. The alcohol education effort is made (jossibleby a grant from HEW’s National Institute on Alcohol i 4buse and Alcoholism. ' A l l 1 9 7 3 SETS M O S T C O TO M A K E R O O M r O R THE N E W 1 9 7 4 M O D E L S VOTED BEST PiaURi! 'A cco rd in g to recent test c o n d u c te d by O p in io n R esearch C orp. D e ta ils availab le o n request. M s^estic M e d ite irira n e a n Beautiful Pecan colored grained cabinet with decorative trim in authentic period Mediterranean styling. Hidden casters, Spotlite dials. Hidden secondary control panel. N O W O N L Y $ 5 2 8 ^ E 1 3 3 5 C Very portable 12-inch (diag.) TV with Zenith solid-state modules. Zenith quality chassis. S 2 7 3 5 W Big 19-inch (diag.) portable in grained W alnut color cabinet. ^ PRICED TO SELLOUT S 88^ A PRICED TO SELLOUT 2 Piece Eariy American IVING ROOM SUITES In Fabric Or Vinyl Reg. $279“ 7 Piece Spanish D IN E H E SUITE Reg. $179°o 4 Piece IIAodern Walnut BEDROOM SUITE Reg, $229” sM t $ 1 9 9 9 8 s ^ v i$ 1 4 J 9 8 COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGSEdwards Furniture Co. Phone 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 - 9 A B D IT IO M L SALES TAX n EFFECTIVE ^ AUGUST 1 s t . . , , BIG! On August 1st a one per cent sales tax becomes effective in Davie County. This will increase the amount you pay for each and eveiy item. Buy NOW and SAVE not only this extra tax, but on the many outstanding values we are offering. Early American 2 Piece S p e c ia l H O T P O iN T S F A M O U S fountain-filter'* washer 3 Wash Cycles 3 Water Levels 3 Water Temperatures Triple Rinse 2 SPEEDS Model 2620 2 Piece Spanish Suite • Gold • Loose Pillow Back Reversible Foam Cushions I I o l i p x r L i x j b C H E S T F R E E Z E R 20.0 CU. FT. i I o l_|:i_C TT_fv± r PE R S O N A L PORTA-COOL™ R O O M -to -R O O M A IR C O N D IT IO N E R 700 POUNDS STORAGE CAPACITY • Two handy lilt-out baskets • Power-on signal light • Automatic interior light • Front delrost-water drain • Built-in lid lock ONLY I I o l _ | i x r i j n J r B IG C A P A C IT Y A IR C O N D IT IO N E R • Two speed operation, automatic eight position thermostat • Four-way adjustable air direction • Washable, reusable air filter Similar To lllustralion Boston Rockers$3495 ■ H xrtpxrLriJr EASY-CLEAN 3 0 ” RANGE WITH LIFT-OFF OVEN DOOR • Easy-Clean porceiain- enamel-linish oven • Lift-oll oven door . Lilt-out drip pans * No-drip cooktop * Fuil-width storage drawer * Smali-appllance outlet 189*! 1 8 ,0 0 0 B T U ■ 2 3 0 V O L T I l o L p x r L n J r NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR • Only 43 lbs., lOJi'thin • Quick-Mount Side Panels • 8-position thermostat • 7 Amp, 115-volt operation M.a.i AHIQ304 , Outdoor Lexan" case cen't rust 4 H T j r t | i i a r i _ r i J r U P R IG H T F R E E Z E R FAMILY PLANNED BUDGET PRICED HDLDS-406 LBS. 11.6 CU. ft. c a p a c it y • 28" wide, 63Ml" high • 406-pound ttorag* capacity • Large slide-out basket e Three refrigerated shelves e Magnetic door gasket BUY NOW & SAVE MOFBOSTREFRIGERATOR.NO FROST FREEZER NEVER NEEDS DEFROSTING 19.7 CU. tl. capacity • sr wida, high • 10.1 CU. ft. rafrigaralor• 2.93 CU. M. fraasar holdi up to 102.6 poundt• Twin tllda'Cul criipart• Covarad butlar bln• Covarad chaaaa comparlmania Cuthlonad agg rack*• Aulomailc tnlartor light in rafrigaralor + h r f c f x o r L r i J t LIGHTED 40” RANGE WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN OVEN LIFT OFF OVEN DOOR MAKES ALL AREAS OF THE OVEN ACCESSIBLE FuM'wridth cooklop lamp PaHarnad panorama ovan*door window Sall claaning Calrotf* alay up aurfaca unila No drip cooktop Lift-off ovan door Two aloraga drawara, tida tioraga comparlmant 8mall*appllanca ouilal ONLY Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Located At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1973 District Court No District Court was held Monday, .luly 2nd. The following cases were disposed of in the regular session of July 9th session of District Court with L. Roy Hughes, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Aaron Columbus Trivette, reckless driving, $125 and cost. Hubert Junior Hampton, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost,James Thomas Wooten, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, four months. John A. Frost, public drunkenness, cost.John Dennis Gorman, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and exceeding safe speed. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, not violate any motor vehicle laws. Thomas Allen Poindexter, failure to drive motor vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Wilbur Shaw Baity, exceeding safe speed, $50 and cost. Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, cost. Roger Lee Perryman, exceeding safe speed, $50 and cost.James T. Wooten, three counts of worthless checks, thirty days on each count. Fredrick Robert Brown, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Martin Everette, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bobby Gregory, speeding 100 mph in 70 mph zone, $100 and cost.Bickett Douglas Fort, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, $75 and cost.James T. Wooten, worthless check, thirty days.Jerry Dean McDaniel, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.David Lee Matthews, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Fred Baxter Phillips, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on the highways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no motor vehicle laws. Wayne Edward Reavis, public drunkenness, prayer for judgement continued on cost.Susie Dull Reavis, public drunkenness, cost. Steven Graham Templeton, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Mark Ellis Williams, im proper muffler, cost. Margaret Todd Williams, license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on $200 and cost.Douglas Osborne Campbell, improper passing, $10 and cost. James Willis' Bohmbach, speeding 94 mph in 70 mph zone, $75 and cost. Sandra Leigh Boger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alice L. Bush, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Gregory W. Gueno, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone and improper equipment, $5 and cost.Mary Lou Fredell, no operators license, $25 and cost.James Hoyle Kepley, Jr., failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost. Don Hilton, operating motor boat without proper number of life-saving devices, cost.Jimmy Ray Lawson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joseph William Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donnie Ray Myers, public drunkenness, cost.Dorothy Dry Plyler, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Richard Allen Vines, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Emily Shoaf Wallace, by entering an intersection with stop light emitting a red light, cost.Clinton Watson, public drunkenness, cost.Eisen Wolfgang, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Randy Eugene Brewer, speeding 65mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Douglas Jason Boatright, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Howard Alfred Beck, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Franklin Boger, two counts of worthless cheeks, nol pros with leave.Jimmy Emitt Caudle, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Dennis Gill Crowson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Grady Lassiter Deberry, speeding 80 tiiph In 70 mph zone, $5 and oust Larry Dean Cable, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard Edwin Dehoe. speeding BOmph In 70 mph zone, $5 and lust.Ciilberl Eugene Cockerham, improper mufflers, cost. Ret;lnald J. Gaither, assault. case dismissed and prosecuting witness taxed with cost of court. Vincenzo Fill, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Colleen Eckard Keever, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Allen Harless, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Walter Harris, ex ceeding 20 mph in 20 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Dan Gerald Harris, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Shirley F. Johnson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Donna May Lawman, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, K and cost.Clarence Nuland Little, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roger Allen Philbrick, speeding in excess of 70 mph in 70 mph zone, cost. Harold Robert Nixon, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Ray Glenn Stroud, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Burke Wilson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Charles Gordon Tomlinson, Jr., failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Jerry Wayne Whiteheart, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Frances Byrd Warren, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Lester Ellis, failure to drive vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Shirl 0. Ownby, speeding 90 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. James T. Greeson, speeding 88 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Jerry Lee Feimster, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. ■ Henry Manchester James, ' reckless driving, $150 and cost.Dave Milton Markland, failure to drive vehicle on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Grady Michael Shore, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, cost. Sylvia Beck Ratledge, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Mary Bivens Odell, improper passing, $10 and cost.John Michael Berney, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Frazier Boyd, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost. Gertrude E. Doherty, speeding BOmph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Cary W. Hayes, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Dennis J. Lindsay, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harold Ray Morgan, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Clyde Sheen, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Mary L. Taylor, public drunkenness, cost. Thomas Platt Young, speeding SO mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Larry Hodge, speeding 80 mph In 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Linda Moses Wiggins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost."Jake” John Wayne Koontz, public disturbance, dismissed. Danny Byrd, reckless driving, dismissed. Shelly Ray Watkins, im proper registration, cost. Paul Giles Barney, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Arthur Martin Boyd, Jr., escape, ninety days. Richard L. Cox, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone, $5 and cost. George H. Redmond, speeding 80 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clinton Joseph Haynes, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Charles Anderson, Jr., public drunkenness, cost. Ernest Cranford, larceny, case dismissed, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.James T. Wooten, two counts of worthless checks, each count thirty days; worthless check, sixty days. Melvin Bernard Eccles, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to nine months with court recommending work release and license per manently revoked. Melvin Bernard Eccles, resisting arrest. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, be of good behavior, violate no laws, attend mental health clinic. Orbiting Skylab Visible At Times To Naked Eye “The Skylab orbiting space station is brightly visible at times to the naked eye,” an nounced A. F. Jenzano, director of the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill. “The best times for viewing Skylab may be obtained by calling the Planetarium at (919) 933-1236 anytime of the day or night,” said Mr. Jenzano.Information is given live during regular hours, and has also been placed on the recorded message Code-a- Phone, along with information concerning the current Planetarium program, so that it is available 24 hours everyday in the week. SOLID FOUNDATION The fellow who considers old values and has new ideas has an unbeatable combination. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Taking a cue from the handful of growers who proved last year that automatic harvesters work, flue-cured tobacco farmers are mechanizing as rapidly as manufacturers can build the equipment. The three makers of the tobacco combine indicate that they stopped taking orders early last fall due to a buying rush and limited manufacturing facilities. It is estimated that the three companies manufacturing the automatic harvesters will have a total of around 400 of the $15,000 to 516,000 machines in the fields by harvest time. There were an estimated 70 combines in use throughout the flue-cured belt in 1972, the first year that the machines were in practical farm use in significant numbers. Wliile the sale of combines is the most signincant devel opment, there are also increased sales of practically all types of tobacco mechanization equipment. This includes bulk curing barns, topping machines, harvesting aides, stitching machines and two-row transplanters with fertilizer attachments. One major manufacturer reported that it has sold out of virtually every line of its equipment even, though produc tion facilities have been increased 120 percent since the beginning of last year. It is believed that the total supply of bulk barns from all sources has already been committed for this year. As many as 4,000 new ones may be sold during 1973 througliout the flue-cured area. Even at that, there will only be around 13,500 barns In use - enough to cure only 10 to 12 percent of total production. Rupert Watkins, extension engineer at North Carolina State University, said the rush to mechanize has been In fluenced by several factors, not the least of which was last year’s strong market price for tobacco. “Growers made money last year and the first thing they're going to do with it is mechanize,” said Watkins. "Labor costs and associated problems continue to mount, so the growers want to go as far as they can In eliminating these headaches,” the engineer added. Other factors fueling tlie mechanization move are the expansion of the size of operating units through lease and transfer of allotments, the arrival of the combine and the bright outlook for another season of high prices. Watkins sees the continued demand for equipment such as harvesting aides and stitching machines as an indication tliat some growers don’t have any plans lo completely mechanise In the near future. He suggested that many of these are probably older growers and those who will con tinue to operate small, famlly-slze units. The N .C. Stale University engineer predicts that the mcciianli'allon trend may be just as strong or stronger next >ear If the currenl crop Is a good one and sells well. A bad year, on the other hand, could cool things off a bit. Present signs suggest a good ciop and a strong market. G r e e n M e a d o w s •Mr. and .Mrs. Roy H. Cartner of Mocksville are shown iibovo on board the M-S Southward of the Norwegian Caribbean Lines. They recently went on a 6 day cruise l«i Kermuda. Mr. Cartner Postmaster of Mocksville, was attending the i\.C. State Postmaster!; Convention held on board ship. They drove lo Charleston, S.C. to board. Macedonia Moravian News Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp and daughter returned Saturday from a few days vacation. On Sunday afternoon, they visited Mrs. Ben Ellis and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis who are sick. Joe Douthit has been tran sferred from Forsyth Hospital to Whitaker Care. He has im proved and can have visitiors now. He wishes to thank everyone for their visits, flowers, cards and prayers. Oscar Riddle is in Medical Park Hospital.The Post High Class have reordered colored plates. Anyone who wishes to buy one, get in touch with Dieter Hockaday. Mrs. Kenny Ellis or other members of the class can also help you. The Senior High Sunday School Class and teacher of the class. Bill Foster, enjoyed a trip to Carowinds last Thursday. Thirteen class members at tended. A series of evangelistic services will be held at Macedonia Church beginning July 29th and will continue through August 5. The Rev. John Fry, pastor of Fulp Moravian Church, will preach. Sunday Scool Classes and the Choir will be counted on for special music. Plans are to have two cottage prayer services prior to the services. Anyone desiring to open their house for this is asked to contact the pastor. Pray for these services and plan to attend each one and to bring a friend. Visiting Mrs. Ben Ellis on Saturday and Sunday were Mrs. Gladys Michael, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Dale and daughter and Misses Karen and Jean Carter of Winston-Salem. ANNIVERSARY March 1973 was the 60th Anniversary of the U.S. Department of Labor, created in 1913. The reason this column didn't appear last week; the writer was busy becoming a grand mother for the third time, with the arrival of Andrea Victoria Nester, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs, Jim Nester. Mother and baby are fine and returned home from the hospital on Friday,Lisa Smith spent the weekend with Kathy and Sherry Smith. Judy Howell underwent ex tensive dental surgery at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital last week. She is recuperating now at home,Mrs, Annie Cope Smith for merly of this community un derwent major surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital on Monday,Mrs, Ervin Hutchens is getting around on crutches these days; aftermath of a fall she sustained on the steps a few weeks ago. Watch! Those steps, we've had several reports of Injuries on steps recently. The sixth anniversary of Green Meadows church will be observed on this Sunday, July 22. Rev. Claxton Hall will be guest speaker for the morning worship hour. All members and friends are invited to bring a lunch to share at the noon hour.Some lovely gladiolas were placed in Green Meadows church on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Oayton Groce in loving memory of his sister, Mrs. Hazel Groce Sheek.Alvis Laird who has been receiving care in the coronary department at Davie County Hospital had improved enough to be moved into a regular room last week.Jeannie Nester visited Lee Riddle on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Langston visited Miss Dulcie Hauser and Mrs. Alvis King on Thursday af ternoon at the Davie County hospital.Mrs. Arthur Moore who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kermit Smith returned to her home in Missippi on Friday. Keith Smith , young son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith on Rainbow Road enters Forsyth Memorial hospital on Wed nesday for further surgery. He recently underwent a ton- silectomy and adenoid removal. Ernest McKnight has im proved enough until he is able to be out some now. Mrs. Roger Howell is much improved now. She has been ill for several weeks and im- derwent ruptured back disc surgery. Recuperation with backsets followed. BB&T Increases Total Resources Increased earnings, deposits, loans, and total resources as of June 30, 1973, have been an nounced by Branch Banking and Trust Company.Income before securities gains and losses for the first six months totaled $1,408,339 or $1.34 per share compared with $1,232,913 or $1.17 per share for the same period last year, a gain of 14.2 percent. Net income after securities gains and losses amounted to $1,404,215 or $1.34 per share compared to $1,242,182 or $1,18 per share for the same period a year ago. Second quarter income before securities gains and losses was $728,304 or $.69 per share up from $668,036 or $.63 per share during the same period in 1972. Net income for the second quarter totaled $720,108 or $.69 per share compared to $673,781 or $.64 per share a year ago. Total deposits of the bank on June 30, 1973, amounted to $282,354,289 compared with $246,210,165 last year; loans, excluding Federal funds sold, increased to $216,141,069 up from $175,816,118 and total resources amounted to $328,890,192 compared to $592,977,136 on the same date in 1972. Branch Banking and Trust Company, North Carolina’s first bank with a Century of Service, operates 61 offices in 36 North Carolina cities and towns. Sound Alike Persons who frequently mistake “sound alike” words such as “stock” and “shock” and “big” and “pig”, may be exhibiting the signs of a hearing loss, according to officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. The officials urge such persons to have a hearing test. © I George Kalanzis Drexel Names Kalanzis V.P. George J. Kalanzis, a 30-year veteran in manufacturing management, engineering and quality control for General Motors and the Ford Motor Company, has joined Drexel Enterprises as vice president- manufacturing. In making the announcement, Howard H. Haworth, president of Drexel Enterprises, said that Mr. Kalanzis will be responsiUe for overall manufacturing, purchasing and engineering operations. Mr. Kalanzis, a native of Chattanooga and a graduate of Vanderbilt University, began his business career in 1941 with General Motors in the Hydra- Matic Division and became involved in the engineering and production of the first automatic transmission used in the United States. In 1950 Mr. Kalanzis joined the Ford Motor (Company to help that company build automatic transmissions. While at Ford he held increasingly important positions including manufacturing engineering management of multi-plant operations and coordination of new and improved produiks from design to final production. Mr. Kalanzis is also a member of the board 9f directors of Bio- Dynamics, Iiic. of Indianapolis. Mr. Kalanzis and his wife, the former Marilyn McCullogh of Detroit, will be moving to the Drexel area from Birmingham, Michigan in the near future. They have a married daughter. F o u r n e w r e a s o n s t o s w i t c h y o u r s a v i n g s t o C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k t o d a y . 5 r « 6 % REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT. A dollar opens an account. Your savings earn 5% daily interest, compounded quarterly, with no notice of withdrawal required. GOLDEN CERTIFICATES. $1,000 or more deposited for 1 to 2Va years earns 6% interest, compounded quarterly. GOLDEN SAVINGS ACCOUNT. $100 or more earns 5V2% daily interest, compounded quarterly. Funds on deposit 90 days or longer may be withdrawn during the first ten days of any calendar quarter or any time with 90 days’ written notice. c c B entral arolina an k GOLDEN CERTIFICATES. $1,000 or more deposited for 2V2 to 4 years earns 6V2% interest, compounded quarterly. If you already have a COB savings account, your money has been earning the new rates retroactive to July 1st. If you're not yet a CCB saver, today is the best day to become one. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 - 11 Deaths And Funerals Dr. John Robert Loweiy — Davie Native — Dies At Age Of 92 MRS. W.G. MURCHISON Mrs. Lydia Taynton Murchison died last Sunday evening, July 8,1973, at Elgin, Illinois. Mrs. Murchison was preceded in death by her husband, William Gaither Murchison, <Colonel, U.S. Army, Retired, who died on his farm near Pino in 1951.Mrs. Murchison would have been 92 years old in August of this year. She is survived by a daughter, Mary M. Johnson of Phoenix, Arizona and three sons, Dr. John T. Murchison of Arlington, Texas, Kenneth of Shaker Heights, Ohio, and William G. of Glen Ellyn, Dlinois, with whom she made her home in recent years. Mrs. Murchison was born Lydia Julia Taynton on Aug. 14, 1881 in England and moved as an infant with her family to Winnipeg, Canada. One of her younger sisters was the first white child born in one of the (•Canadian areas where the family lived and the local Indians would often appear wanting to see this baby. When she was 16 years old, the family moved to Vancouver, British Columbia, and around the turn of the century she went to Skagway, Alaska, where she was secretary to a Canadian attorney who handled many legsl affairs for gold prospec tors. She met and married her husband in Skagway and followed him about the world in his career as an Army Officer until his retirement in 1937. At that time they returned to his place of birth on his Davie County farm where she con tinued to make her home until 1958.Mrs. Murchison was buried ''with her husband at Arlington National Cemetery near Washington, D.C. and funeral services were held in the Chapel at the cemetery Friday, July 13th, 1973.The above account of the death of his mother was sent to this newspaper by Kenneth Murchison, 3464 Milverton Hoad, Shaker Heights, Ohio 44120. WILLIAM HAIRSTON Members of Buncombe Baptist Church in Davidson County buried a man Friday afternoon who had served the church almost all of his life. William Thomas Hairston, who died last week at the age of .96, was chairman of the chur- 'fch’s trustee board for 40 years and secretary of the church for almost the same amount of time. He also was a deacon. Mr. Hairston died at the Haven Nursing and Convalescent Home. He had spent most of his life on the Cooleemee Plantation near Advance in Davie County. The original Hairstons took their name from their masters, the Peter Hairstons. The Cooleemee Plantation was built and staffed by more than 300 slaves. William Hairston and his wife, Ruth (Charming) Hair- -ston, met when he was working as a houseboy on the plantation and she came from the Hair stons’ Sauratown Mountain home to work at the mansion on the plantation. The William T. Hairstons first spoke their marriage vows Aug. 6, 1889, at the Tyro Post Office in Davidson County, and then repeated them at a party at the Hotel Robert E. Lee in Winston- Salem in 1969 on the 70th anniversary of their wedding. President Nixon sent them a telegram of good wishes on this occasion.William Hairston said at the time that 70 years of married life may seem to be a long time, but he did not think it was so remarkable.t “If the Lord helps you, you can do anything you want to do,” he said then. Mrs. Hairston preceded her husband in death. He is survived by three daughters and five sons. ROGER LEWIS HOWARD Roger Lewis Howard, 63, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died Thur sday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Dulins United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Howard was born in Davie County to Louie Hinkston and Betty ^w en Howard. He was an employe of Heritage ■(Furniture Co. Surviving are his wife, Rebecca McDaniel Howard; two daughters. Miss Lynn Howard of the home and Mrs. Bobbie Greene of Mocksville, Rt. 7; a stepson, Larry Mc Daniel of Lexington; his father of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Lester Keaton of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and Mrs. George Laird of Winslon-Salem; and three brothers, Hobert Howard of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Willard Howard of Walnut Cove and Alvin Howard of Advance, Rt. 2. HENRY COY PLUNKETT Henry Coy Plunkett, 62. of Advance, Rt. 1, died Thursday at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Plunkett was born in t'orsyth County to Robert and Maggie Johnson Plunkett. He was a member of Redland Pentecostal Church and was a retired employe of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blondee R. Taylor Plunkett; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Teague of 1833 Pope Road, Winston- Salem; two sons, Robert H. Plunkett of 601 CToister Drive, Winston-Salem, and Jack Plunkett of Greeley, Colo; and a brother, Paul Plunkett of Rural Hall.Funeral services were held Saturday at Redland Pen tecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Billy Taylor and the Rev. Charlie Pardue. Burial was in the church cemetery. MRS. LEONARD GABBERT Mrs. Caryl Sleight Gabbert of LeFor, North Dakota, former resident of Cooleemee, died July 9th in the Mayo ainic in Rochester, Minn., following an extended illness.Funeral services were held July 12th in the congregational church of New England, North Dakota. Surviving are her husband, Leonard Gabbert; two sons, Roger and Herman Gabbert both of Minnesota; two daughters, Mrs. Bobbie Trygsestad of Wyckoff, N.J. and Miss Caryl Len Gabbert of Cooleemee; nine grand children; 3 brothers and 2sisteis. A memorial fund is being established and donations may be made to Leonard Gabbert, Le For, N.D. m ss SADIE ALEXANDER MOCKSVILLE — Miss Sadie Lee A le x a n d e r , 58. of Mock.sville, Rt. 4. d ie d yesterday at her home. The funeral will be al 2 p.m. Thur.sday at Liberty United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.Miss Alexander was born in Davie County to Joe and Myrtie Miller Alexander. She was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church and was an employe of Wonder Knit.Surviving are three sisters. Miss Elsie Alexander of the home. Mrs. Lillian Gipson of Mocksville, Rt. 4. and Mrs. Ruby Hatley of Salisbury; and a brother. Clarence Alexander of Mocksville, Rt. 4.The body is at Eaton's Fu neral Home. MRS. JAMES E. WILKINS HARMONY — Mrs. Sally Bet Norman Wilkins. 8S. o f Harmony, widow of James E. Wilkins, died Monday at Iredell M e m o ria l H o s p ita l at Statesville. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. today at Reavis Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Holly Springs Baptist Church cemetery.Mrs. Wilkins was born in Davie County to John and Levina Tanner Norman. She was a member of Wesley Chapel United M e th o d is t Church.S u r v iv in g are three daughters, Mrs. E s th e r Campbell of Harmony. Rt. 1. Mrs. Bessie P o w e ll of Statesville and Mrs. Claudia Tallmao of Hamptonville. Card Of Thanks MYERS The family of the late Silas Myers wishes to express our thanks to all our friends and neighbors for the many ex pressions of sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. ’The Family DR. J. R. LOWERY HARRY RUSSELL BAITY M O C K S V IL L E — Harry Hussell Baity. 53. of Mocksville, RU S. died yesterday at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral Vjill be at 3:30 .-.p.m. T h u rs d a y at Huntersville baptist church. Burial wUl be in the churChtcemetery.Mj-. Baity i»ai born in Yad^ifi County to I. h. and Emmi Rus.scll Baity.Surviving are his mother of Mocksville. Rt. 5; two sisters. Mrs. Cora Seats and Mrs. Polly Smith of Mocksville. Rt. 5; five brothers. Bill and Boone Baily of Yadkinville. Rt. 2. Charlie t,i‘c Baity of Winston-Salem and Henry and Fred Baity of .Mocksville. Rt. 5. Mocks News Mrs. Emma Myers and Mrs. Mattie Jones visited Mrs. Flora Allen of Mocksville Sunday afternoon. They also visited several patients at FVan Ray Rest Home. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent the weekend at Cherokee. Charlie Mock of Winston- Salem, Willis Mock of Lexington visited Mrs. G.F. Beauchamp recently. Those visiting Miss Claudia Jones recently were, Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Mock and Leon of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long of Remand, Mrs. Clarence Canl^bell of ’Diomasville, J.C. Massey and daughter Renee of William sport. Pa., Mrs. Joyce Allen of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones, Mrs. M.R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones of the Baltimore Road.W.C. Allen of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. Mrs. Thomasine Puree of Winston-Salem visited relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams of Farmington Sunday. .SiinilliT iliiiii ihi- l)ri)Wiiii-s, llu' yri//ly rarely rxieeds SOO pounds, wilii a maxim um hi'itlil i)f eight feel, six indies. Since he is classified as a rariiivore, only Ihe yri/viy’s skull is loiisiitered for retHird. 'i'ile world record is Dr. John Robert Lowery, 92, a native of Davie County, died Monday morning at the Itowan Memorial Hospital.He was a well-known retired physician and the owner and operator of Lowery Hospital in Salisbury for 17 years. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the First United Methodist Church of Salisbury where Dr. Lowery held his membership. The Rev. Jerry Murray, church pastor, and the Rev. Victor Cole, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.Dr. Lowery was born May 7, 1881, in Davie County, son of the late Dabney Lafayette and Mary Tennison Blackwell Lowery. He attended a one- room school house with one teacher until he was 12 years old, and then attended Prof. Jasper N. Barron’s private school in Harmony. He attended Cool Springs Academy and a private school in Mocksville. Dr. Lowery attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and received his medical degree from the University of Maryland in 1904. He did general practice at County Line, Cool Springs and Cooleemee prior to deciding to specialize in diseases of the ^gestive tract in 1910, and studied with Dr. Julius Fteidenwald at Baltimore, Md. for one year. Dr. Freidenwald was the most outstanding stomach specialist in the United States at that time. Dr. Lowery studied at the University of Berlin in Ger many under Dr. Paul Conheim for two years, returning to the United States and locating in Raleigh where he specialize in the diseases of the stomach for 17 years. He was licensed in North Carolina in 1904 as a specialist in internal medicine. Following his practice in Raleigh, he came to Salisbury where he opened his private hospital. At one time, he owned 16 farms. Including a large peach and apple orchards in the sandhills of North Carolina. Dr. Lowery was included in the International Who’s Who in the World of Medicine, and after he closed his hopital here he did private practice from his office for many years. For hobbies, he collected old guns, made grandfather clocks and other items, raised quails, turkeys. chickens, pheasants and other game at his home. He was a member of the Rowan-Davie Medical Society, the North Carolina Medical Association, and the Salisbury Kiwanis Club. wics Women in Community Ser vice (WICS) is a nonprofit in- terfaith, interracial and civic organization that works with the U.S. Labor Department’s Manpower Administration to recruit young women for placement in the Job Corp.s residential training program and provides post-training support. Since 1965, WICS has recruited and screened 51,000 young disadvantaged women for Job Corps and aided more than 225.000 others. "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3 1, The Living Bible, Tyndaie House Q o D ’s F i v e M l N U T e S BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro Street Telephone 634-5131 MocksvUle, 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 Mpckiville, 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 Goodi, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634—2128 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MockiviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 HOW T O BE IM P O R TA N T Rocetilfy a n^'Oup of young people from a local church in the States went to the Republic of Honduras to engage in a progratii of health education, inoculation of children and adults against disease and personal Christian witnessing. The results were outstanding' People in most areas flocked into the clinics for their vaccinations and health bulletins and lectures. Thousands were helped both physically and spiritually. At the conclusion of the great adventure, one young girl said. ” 1 don't want tu go home. I'm important in Honduras. I'm not at home.” How often we overlook the value of our youth, Here in America there are places where her het[) and love were desperately needed. But no one had fired her imagination and desire enough to cause her to go out and look for a place where she "could be important." That's why the challenge of Jesus means so much to the -V Christian soldier - "Come, follow me. and / will make you fishers of men. " There is eternal importance attached to serving God any where* ++++++++++++++++++ A T T E N D C H U R C H TH IS W EEK ++++++++++++++++++ © C om m unH y A d v trtn in g 1973 T h it colum n M e n g t lo our rM d c ri. W t w ill ACM pt printable ittm t «nd p *y S I.0 0 fo r M ch it« m publi»h*d. In lh« cat* o f quota tio n *, th a n a m t o f tha author and tha titla a n d p u b lith a r o f lha book m u *t bagivan. A d d ra ii tta m i to "C o d 'i Fiva M in u ttt,' Bo« 12157, F o rt W orth, T avat 76116 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. ■Jb MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Harrison Hickiing, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worsiiip Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Floyd Sleinbey. Pastor Rev. Albert Gentle. Asst. Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School lO 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. Liebeit. 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 CHURCHHospital St.. Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Mark Jordan Sunday School lOa.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening W'orship 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT tev. Ardis D. Payne iethel Methodist 9:45 a.m. Cornatzcr 11 a.m. CHURCH OI THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N. C.TIte Church of the Ascension Church Sciiool 10 a.m.Morning Prayer. Sermon II a.m. )AVIi: BAPTIST t a b i:r n a c'li tev. Norman I ryc On Fork Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.I venine Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Scrvice Wed., 7 p.m. rilURCH f)l GOP Cooleemee. N. ('. CLI MFNTGROVl CHURCH 01 C,OD i. W. liames. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship ServiiL- I p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed.. 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLICMISSION Sundavs at 10 a.m. ~ 1st Sunday in month 5:30 P.M. Sunda> obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30^.m_. Phone 634-31 14 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocksville. Rt. 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 miles north of Mocksville offHwy.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 11 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.B.T. U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE. BAPTIST CHURCH EDGi:WOOD BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH I'IRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINI-;BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. HARMONY GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Joe LawMorning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 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 Sunday Services 10 a.m. Wednesday 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 METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A. M. E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. William Dingus. Pastor FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cooleemee FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JEROME’S OF MOCKSVILLE 157 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2626 MORRISON-STUDEVENT FUNERAL HOME INC. Protect Your Family In Our Mutual Burial Association Phone 634-2514 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North ModuviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 From The Livinx Bible Then Solomon built his own palace, which took thirteen yeans to con- .struct. One of the room.s in the lalace was called the Hal of the Forest of Lebanon. It was huge— measuring 1.50 long, 7.5 feet wide, and 45 feet high. The great cedar ceiling beam.s re.sted up on four rows of cedar p illa rs . T here were forty-five window.s in the hall, set in three tiers, one tier above the other, five to a tier, fac in g each o th e r fro m three walls. Each of the doorways and windows had a square frame. / Kino a Ri'liKioufi Heritatfi.' of America The Davie County Enterprise Record Invites You To Attend The Church Of Your Choice I I •V I S; .Sl’OK I'S .AFIKI.l)or 246-2463 OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES SI l‘l It >1 \ICKI I oiM N i Ecii»\\ M i l s -n i »:;m» IV>I. GERBER'S — STRAINED aBABY FOOD 8^ i^YONNAISE S i 3 9 * MAXWELL HOUSE — ALL GRINDS COFFEE l-lb. BAG 8 3 W H Y P W 95' U.S. Choice Western DELUXE CUT CHUCK ROAST 9 9 c Lb. KLEENEX or LADY SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE 29° S q f t - w € w € WELCH'S - ^ . RED GRAPE JUICE s 49< YOU STILL NEED PUREX BLEACH 3 5 ‘ COLGATE _ ^ . TOOTHPASTE & 59*REG. or SUPER KOTEX Box of 12 3 9 c MAXWELL HOUSE or NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. JAR MDI MILK TALL CAN KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 18-oz. BOX KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES 13-oz. Box All Veg. Shortening SNOWDRIFT 7 9 «3-lb. Can CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP No. 1 Size CAN HI C FRUIT DRINK 46-oz. CAN U.S. Choice Western BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 0 9 Lb. DUKE’S MAYONNAISE Qt. Jar PETHI-C ICE MILK V2 Gal. Ctn. PURE BLEACH CLOROX PiiEAM COFFEE CREAMER ....a 39* FROZEN MORTON DONUTS ....'AS- 39* Vi Gal. Jug JFG PEANUT BUTTER 3-lb. CAN MDI SUGAR 5-lb. BAG LIPTON TEA BAGS 1 0 0 CT. REG. SIZE JELLO ASST.FLAVORS BOX SEALTESTSHERBET ICE MILK 3 9 1 0 0 % PUREGROUNDBEEF 3-lb. pack or more c Lb. 0 -10. pacK or rr 8 9 FA R M -K IN GHAMS 3-lb. Can 6 9 Lb. . . Stokely ^ P o i^ K Bea KS ' n WITH roMAi'-" COOL WHIP TOPPING s 39* BLUE BONNET ^ . SOFT MARGARINE a 39* FROZEN MORTON DONUTS a? 39* YELLOW ONIONS 1 5 M DI S h o rten in g 3-lb. CAN 6 9 ' DIXIE CRYSTAL RED BAND Pi. orS.R.LONG MEADOW or PET S ugar Flour Fresh M ilk 5-lb. BAG y 5 ., ^ Q c BAG .0 ., $ 1 1 9 JUG ■ LIPTONInstant Tea 0 93-oz. JAR \ »1 S u m m e r F u n A t R ic h P a r k The summer recreation program at Rich Park, Mocksville is in the midst of the sixth week of a proposed eight week program. Ahhough the unusual amount of rainy weather has been a hindrance to the program, especially the outside sports activities, Director Clyde Studevent says “attendance has been good.” The program activities consist of a strong Pee Wee Baseball program with six teams, and basically all are evenly matched. There are four little league baseball teams, one pony league team and four girls softball teams. An excellent arts and crafts program is conducted daily for various age groups under the instruction of Mrs. Linda Hoyle and Miss Linda Bowden. A tennis tournament is scheduled for next week for the 12-years-of age and under age group and another for the 14-and-under group. The tennis courts, which have recently been re-worked, are one of the greatest improvements made this year at the park. The courts were re-surfaced and painted and new nets were installed. Terry Smoot was presented a trophy last week as winner of the ping pong tournament, after defeating the second place player, Doug Fowler. Studevent says his assistant director, Danny Davis, has contributed a great deal, also, to making the program successful thus far. D A V IE C O U N T V Feature - IB July 19, 1973 The tennis courts at Rich Park, which have been recently re-worked for the first time in years, have only been available for public use during the past tw o weeks. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Little Tracy Southern, L, eqjoys a ride on the dolphin, which is a part o f the playground equipment at Rich Park. Wendy Guglielmi is shown in background. The center photo shows ping pong champ Terry Smoot in ac tion. Joan CoUette, R , puts the finishing touches on a miniature fish which was made from bread dough and white glue during the arts and crafts class. The monkey bar is always great fun to the youngsters. Crawfords Attend M inister’s W eek “He saves the best till the last." Taking his theme from ■the Scriptural story of the wedding feast at Cana, Dr. Winston Penrre. writer in residence at the college, launched last week the first annual Senior Minister's Week at Campbell College.Dr. Pearce, who has himself retired as Baptist minister and seminary teacher, illustrated in various ways his own conviction that the post-retirement years can be the most gratifying time of life.Present for the first session were 47 former pastors and pastor’s wives; and included in the group were Rev. and Mrs. C.E. Crawford of Advance.Directing the conference is Dr. John Bunn, head of the college department of religion. Since continued good health is important to assuring a productive and satisfying retirement interval, Dr. Bunn explained, the four-day con ference has been planned for preservation of good health - physical, mental and spiritual.Speakers who will be ad dressing during the week problems of health and other concerns common to senior citizens include Dr. H.A.Matthews, director of medical services, Western Carolina University; Dr. William Poe, Duke University Medical Center; I. Lee Parker of Raleigh, vice-president and estate consultant, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company; and Dr. Henry Turlington, pastor of University Baptist Church, Chapel Hill. In the group registered Monday afternoon were twelve couples, seven pastors’ widows, and sixteen former pastors who are now single. Numbers of these were attending the con ference on scholarships provided by local churches.Most available to assist in underwriting the expenses of individuals and couples who wished to attend was one anonymous gift of $1000, Dr. Bunn reported.Representative of Baptist churches that underwrote expenses of living former pastors was the first Baptist Church of Morehead City which provided scholarships for three couples (all of its living former pastors and their wives) -- Rev. and Mrs. A.P. Stephens of Lumberton, Rev. and Mrs. John H. Bunn of Goldsboro and Rev. and Mrs. J.B. Willis of Hamlet (Dr. Willis, who is ill, could not attend.) Dr. Bunn called significant the interest of the conferees in the medical, dental, and diatetic services planned for the assistance of the group. Thirty- four registered to take ad vantage of the free medical clinic provided for the conference by the North Carolina Department of Health Services, the Harnett County Health Department the Senior Citizens Council of Harnett C!ounty, and the college health staff under Dr. Bruce Blackmon, Campbell director of Health Services. Dr. Burgess P. Marshabanks,Jr., dental surgeon of Lillington, a trustee of the college provided a dental examination. Nineteen of the women had enrolled by Monday for the dietary clinic to be conducted Thursday under direction of Lenore Tuck, Chairman of the Campbell department of home economics. The conference is sponsored by 250-member Committee of Ministers for Campbell College. The committee has planned its own annual meeting to coincide with the last two days of the senior ministers’ gathering. Thursday and Friday. Dr. Tom Freeman, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Dunn and president of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention, is chairman of the Committee of Ministers. 2B-- DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISi; RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1973 For The Customer ... And the price is right! “ Only two bits for a shoe shine,” and Mark Odom and Phillip Sisk go so far as to provide “curb service” for their customers. The boys agree that they are making good money. The first day on the job, they had made $2.50 in a couple of hours. Phillip, who quite proudly says he is a preacher’s son, commented that he thought “ this helped business.” Although the boys haven't fully decided how they will spend all the loot, Phillip says he “sure would like to make enough to buy a driving mower.” The above customer is Lloyd Brown of Mocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) BY JIM DEAN CAMPING: MORE THAN NOISE AND STATUS? perience of camping was not one of quiet appreciation of nature. There was a (inie when A few years ago, one could sitcamping was a fairly simple around a campfire and hear the thing. You pitched a tent, birds,‘:hirpmg and the creek cooked over a bed of glowing bubbhng Ihe only noise was coals and spent very little time ‘he occasional sound of an ax fooling with your koar. Cam- fP>'t firewood or the distant ping was a way of feeling of children, nature’s pulse at close hand. .from rouf?'’y f,ye and nobodv paid much attention « moaning untilto the gear that made it niidmght. all youcan hear is thepossible constant putl-putl-putting of ()ver the past decade this has ‘^o and four cycle engines Ichanged. How vou camp is now should point out that, with few more important than why you exceptions, those who used their camp. The whole concept has niolorized vehicles took con- changed, and the camper is no siderable care to drive them as longer a pure-minded Thoreau qu'eUy as possible while in seeking escape from the 'he sound of 30-40ravages of civilization. motorcycles - even politely Perhaps it Is an unfair idling - is not conducive to calm judgement, but it seems that , ... .more of today’s campers are ‘he families who goInterested in the social status eamping to escape the bustle of conveyed bv owning certain the city, there seems to be but types of equipment than one alternative That is to campanything else •" areas devoid of other cam- The new ethic seems to be a “"d finding such an area is sort of woodland “keeping up .with the Joneses". Another solution might be to For instance. I took my an certain types of equipmen - family to a big campground this Particularly cycles in public 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 wo 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 - 1 counted them - eight motorcycles and trail bikes. Every member of the party, including the kids, had at least some form of two-wheel conveyance. A later afternoon walk through the campgrounds revealed that this was 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 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 campgrounds 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 trail 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 being lost. America Plans To Celebrate Its 200th Birthday-Anniversary a past to mmember/a future to mold Com atzer A space mission to Mars . . . information and referral centers, memoration, is divided inlo five drawing boards tor various ob- clean-up America . . . a new Tine extension of low-cost ac- l>roKrnni areas with "The City It- servances that will far surpass wing added to the New York commodations such as hostels and Exhibit as the central ............................... Metropolitan Museum of Art Y ’s and expansion of campins; fa-a subway system for our Nation’s cilities. The general developmentCapitol. These are just a few of many diverse goals Americans have al ready set for their Nation's Bi centennial. Three r;hort years from this Fourth of July, the United States will be 200 years old and .'Americans in every community — in all corners of the Nation — will be celebrating the anniversary ot the unique American experience. Where will the real activity and commemoration take place? W!io can participate? How will people be celebrating?Of course, there are no simple answers to these questions. The Bicentennial commemoration will be as diverse as the Nation and its heritage — as ditlerent as its of a wider variety of accommo dations for the Bicentennial. The use by all Americans and foreign travelers of medical information identity card ennta'ning an abbieviated medical history, and a program of temporary trav elers aid and low-cost health in surance. A campaign to encourage U..S. organizations with foreign atlili- ations to extend invitations to their counterparts and to facilitate their travel in the U.S. for the Bicentennial. With thousands of Bicentennial activities occurring throughout the nation in the next three years. theme. Each are elem?nts of a different aspect of city life. City game: the city as the exhibit; Festival American; the city the ordinary July 4th celebrations. The state of Iowa is planning a World Food exposition and re storing its old State Capitol. Kan sas is restoring Fort Scott and the need for coordination of the.'e the Seaport project will be a spe- projects and for a shared com- cial Showboat featuring children’s as cultural center: physical and Nebraska the Old Oregon Trail environmental improvements; the sites. Several pageants will be city as liveable environment: tour- staged at Mount Rn.shinore, ism development: the city as des- South Dakota, already designated tination Visitor Services: the city a Bicentennial regional site, and as host. Boston 200 will begin of- its sister state of North Dakota ficially on April 20, 197.i (the 20Qlh is planning expansion ot the In anniversary of Paul Revere’s ride.) ternational Peace Park. New York City is concentrating Other states are planning on tourism and conventions in events around special anniver-l!)7(i. A major part of the Bicen- saries and their own individual tennial commemoration in our fierilages. Kcnlucky is restoring largest city will concentrate on an old community to coincide the redevelopment of the South with the 201)th anniversary of first Street Seaport Museum, home of settlements ot European-descend-one fo the nation's oldest ports ed people. Kentucky's celebra- and several historic ships. Part of lion gets an early start with the “Fornow lam ina holiday humour!* tWIIIiam Shakespeare 1S64-1616 The holiday season brings a lot of happiness, as well as a lot of traveling and time spent away tfom home. Your Farm Bureau m^urance agent can help protect you w(th Farm Bureau auto insurance while you're traveling and protect your h'Mne with Farm Bureau homeuvvneis insurance while you're away Call yout local Farm Bureau insurance a^ent tuday about preparing for tomuirow. George E. McIntyre N.C. Farm Bureau Ins. Co. Horn Harding Bid. Mocktville, N.C. Phone 634-2378 pcH)ple and places — and as all munications system has become ciramu lessons and performances, encompassinK as imaginations and imperative. To meet this dem'and •• ...... . . aspirations of 210 million people, the Bicentennial Commission One thing is certain — the Bi- hopes to employ a massive n> centennial will truly be something tional computer inform it it.n s/.* -for evi*ryone. It will be more than permitlins remote’ acccss to a }>iant fireworks display. It is a repoi-iji of Bicentonnial activitiesci)i]imemoration of a National U.S. community, hmta-^e with an ami to improve makinj; available informa- the quality ()f lile lor the iuiuiv. concernin}* all Ricentennial Tliis idea is embodied in a Na- ^etivities wherever they occur the tional nicentennial theme — “A computer system will ensure that past to remember, A future to general public as well as spec- ' , ,, ial interest groups will be kept in-The Bjcentenma] belongs to sill formed. If will provide an ovc>r- Americans, not just those m the aspccts of the eeK- i:i Original States. Every village )^Yixlion. as well as easy access as well as a special floating school for tlie deaf that will sail to all five New York Boroughs. The Nation’s Capital is prepar ing for an influx of visitors with a new National Visitors Center, monument anci mall improve- nionls, jK*w museums and parks and a Hiientennial Garden. High on till' list of Washington plans IS urban redevelopment including the building of Fort Lincoln as a major New Town in-town, the l)uilding of the main campuses of two new public colleges, the re* l)uild'ng of the riot corridors, the and city can celebrate. Plans and injo’rmation for uroups with development of parks as recrea___ I.. ..Ill ...... ........................ _i ^ ____i____Iblue prints for uniciue local fes tivities are already well deveh>ped. On the Fourth of July. 1972 Fre.sident Nixon extended an unprecedented invitation to the world to visit America during the Bicentennial. In announcing the Invitation to the World, the President staled that the Bicentennial was a time for America to say to the nations of the world. “You helped fo make us what we are. Come and see what wonders your fountrymen liave worked in this new I'ountry ot ours, (’om:^ and let us say thank you. Come and join m our celebration of a i>roud past, Come and sliare i)ur dreams of a brighter future.”In conjunction with tlie Presi dent's invitation to loreig'i governments and visitors, a special "Invitation to the World Panel” servmg tlu* Bicentennial has adoiUed miijor travel and liospi- tality guidt'lines to facilitate American arid f<(rcign travelers alike m 'rile guuU lini’s call for: In'^tiillai n)iis ol imenKUi>inal roadsigns on ALL major roadways in ilie r.S. by Till- em-oura^enient ui reduiid paN.'>i‘iiger rates to spei’itu’ Bi- eenJennjal acnviiy di'hiinat ions and tiie develoi)inent .Uiiy 1, VJIA of standariis and cnu-iia lor Bicentennial tours Pul)lu’ation *>i a »'.>nnnunu'.r :"n aids intiiKiing a Ijonklei oi h:iml sigoaI>; iiuiuding a bookie’ oi' haiui M^:naN; instiuui.-n ol baM«‘ ut ;i!'y riMLin laivuMj;*' i raining I .nil f:u-> -ura,.'eii'.-'i;: . >1 li >1eign lau^ua^:e liandl)v>ok'-. and e> tal)l s'amt III in all uvl)an an as of spL>cific interests.Bin what ab -ut Mr. and Mrs. America and the two kids all jiacked in the family car or <‘amp- er? What can t<iey see during their travels that relate to the Bi centennial and to the rich heritage covering these past 200 years? The answer runs the gamut of their imaginations. Throu;;h one aspect of the Bicentennial. Festi val USA. tourists are enc-ouraged to see Americans do what they do. wherever they do it, and to participate wherever possible. They can visit a S])anish-American fes tival in Southern Texas; an Old World Farm reproduction in Wis consin or an International Film Festival in San Francisco. From the rocky coast of Maine to the Navaj > Indian villa;jes cf Arizona the Bicentennial is liur.^t ing with festivals and Anieri('ans celebrating life in a niultuude of riiver?e traditions. Inevitably, the big urlnin cen ters of tlu* Kasl Ui.it playnl a niajoi’ role durii;g Aj. ericas early history w.ll ))lay a -najor roji* in tile Bui-iuennial as Wiil. Philadflphia will have several focal points, iiu'ludin:^ liulipen- dence Hall and the Lilii'r;y B;li Among tlu I'lty's priorities lor tlu* i-eliijratmn are rest.nation i»f historic buildings in Fairm-'uiu Park, m-w pmgrams lor the cny'.s euliural institutions, neighborhood clean ui) prxgranis aiul liie di- velopnitiU ot a ni.-del sysreni lo;- pi it\ uiuiLi iu altii ( aif. 1),i-.it.il 'j.jii, Ut.t! f.ty> '.i.ast.r-I)lan lor tlk- Ha-. i.h i' 'Ui- tion areas, and the redevelopment of the famed Pennsylvania Avenue Corridor. But the Bicentennial belongs to small towns, too. On the East C’oast travelers can visit a variet> of Revolutionary War sites that will all fiaturi* special commem- (uat'ons. Lexington and Concord. Yorktown and Colonial Williams burg and many other s^tes are planning events. Some twenty Revolutior»ary War sites havr* al ready been awarded Bicentennial recognition.New Jersey is planning to redevelop a StHlacre site known as Libi-rty Park lacing tlie famed Statue of Liberty m New York Harbor. As jiart of Xe'v Jersey’s C(jntril)ution to tlie Bicentennial tilt* property will be converted fr.)m t>kl railyards and docks to reereation areas with theatres and displays. The myriads ot travelers to Fionda dunng tlu* wjnft^r montJjs of 1!*7<) will have many extra add ed Bicentfiinial events tn visit Miami is building an Intt r-Anier- ican F^xposiiii-n and the state is planning a trail t«j iMnneet stinie 7.') importani histt,rie-al sites. Tlu- stale ol Virginia, ric!; in Ki-\olutionary .hentam*, is scheu ulmg a special historical center f(»r tourists in Yorktown, as well as infoiination and exhibition centi-rs at Charlottesville and .^Ifxandria. •'I'roin Mfm]>his tc> Mobile, tl, t:; Natcl'f/ !>. St Jo” all ac- r i'" till' .'-.'liiii and niidwcst, i Li!) 'T.i'i' trv(!vitu-s. pu^t-aiHs. ;a:!> ami iMMilMn' aru nn the li»)th running of the Kentucky Derby in May, 1974. Colorado will be celebrating its Centennial in 197»>. New parks are being planned throughout the state, as well {is the restoration of Central Cite, an o ld Ui'stern Community.Several old historical sites are being re.stored in I.ouisiana, The Capili>l City of Bat<»n Rouge is p 1 a n n i n g many Bicentennial events including a special commemorative ballet and is building a new civic center. Similarly, North Carolina is jilanning sev eral (nitdoor dra/na.s on Re\'o- lutionary themes.The state of Texas is commis- Sion of unused churches and sioning an opera. Simie twenty- public buildings to community eight cities in Texas are v.'orking centers. on major Bicentennial events. .And New Mexico, California San Antonio is rebuilding its and Arizona are all planning fes- riverfront and will utilize Hemis- tivities, pageants and restorations fair for Bicentennial programs, pertaining to some of the oldest A Plains Indian Culture Center Spanish settlements in America, is being readied for the Bicenten- Bicenti-nnial plans in these West- nial at the Oklahoma C’ollege of em states will reflect the heavy Liberal Arts. Tlu-re's also a pro Spanish influen<-e that has play- gram to highlight Cherokee In- ed such a major r*jle in tlu* Amer- dian heritage and culture. ican exj^eriencc*. In .Arizona, Indians an' alsn There are an abundance of other devi'li.pinK projL'ets hijjhliKlUiiii; i,.stivitu's to k.-ep th.' tourists the r role in the nations history. i,.,ppy „n states. An in .Mul the citizens ot Wyommu are t s and working on an Indian art and ;,n(i state apijropriatiunseultural center on the Wind has resulted in many local blue- iWyiini prints lur ilii- national celet Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Parks in Southmont Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Mae Carter was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Lena Wall. Carl Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams last Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Miss Eva Potts Saturday night. Mrs. Becky Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burton toured the N. C. mountains recently. They also spent a day at Carowinds. Mrs. Laura Jane Barnhardt and children. Chippy, Todd and Anita and Mrs. Nannie Lou Sparks spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Welden Allen and Weldenia and Pandora Lambe were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Brent Winters spent ITiur- sday night with his grand- moUier, Mrs. Bob Lanier in Mocksville. River Indian Reservation ing, a leader for Wtjmen's Rights may also construct a Hall of Fani' prints lor tlu- national celebra- tion. If is the intention af the f ,,, . , _ national commission to supportfor Women tor the Bicentennial., the state in every way as part complete this mini-tour the national 'To lort to see that the Bicentennial reaches and be-highhghts ul thi‘ Buentmnial the far Western states are planning u;n^s'V.yal^“ tlu-^iV*opie many aiverse programs, several of which are related to cleaning up America and leaving a per manent residual for our Third Cmtiiry. Bi-ginniiig mid 1U74 Sij.ykanc will (jj)en an int»*rna tional exi)tJSition tni the environ- nu-nt tvi lu.nor the I'lty's lauth an- niviTsary and to salute ihe Bi cfjjti-iinial Park improvement is also slated for Seattle. And in Oregon, the park system IS tt> be extended along the Willa nu itt* River, which will be cleaned up hy citizens in h.onor of the for 2 liours. Bicentennial. Mubile historical e>. hiijits are alsti ijein.L.* pi'ejxireti t<. tour thn>ULih'>ui i)re-un. To la cilitate tile I'lti.'ej.s Idaho lhal stair ;> fMn'-aleni'i-; tlu- conver For (ui'.litKttici! luforrnation on Bici'fifi-tnjiii! pUjyining. (-(jjitact in)ur Undl or sttiti' Hiccntcnnial Com rnii^sion Provides Energy Everyltme you drink a glass of milk it provides enough energy to walk a mile, or dance for an hour, or elimb li((i stairs, or play 9 holes of golf, or li'j hours of cards, or sew lor a couple of liours, or liouseclean ANCiKII ,-\nger tiegins in lolly.and ends III re()t‘ntaiue I'hytliagoras. W h a t s o n at th e inofth cofolino: / i i m m c f fe/livcil This Week Winston-Salem The Meriy Widow July 19-21, 23-27 Reynolds Auditoriuin July 20 Festival Orchestra Nicholas Haisanyi, Conductor Erick Friedman, violin Crawford Hail July 21, 23-25 Festival Film Theatre July 26 Jesus Silva, guitar AU Performances 8:15 p.m . Tickets on sale at the doors Call 919/784-9095 Davie In State Babe Ruth Finals Play This Weekend In Asheville For State Title DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1973 - 3B Locals Play In Boone Tournament Tlie Babe Rulli Ail-Stars of Coach Dale Ijames advanced lo the stalf finals to be held July 20-23 in Asheville at the North ‘ Buncombe High School. The Davie club advanced as one of the four finalists in the state by capturing the district title last weekend In Cliarlotte. In Asheville, Davie will join the host team Parkway Con ference; eastern champion, Kinston; and mountain champion. South Buncombe, In the battle for the slate title and the right to represent North Carolina in the Southeast regionals to be held later this month in Nashville, Tenn. Davie opened the Piedmont Tournament by playing last year’s slate champions, Clark Griffith. Davie, behind the 3 hit pitching of Paul Ijames and the big bat of Jeff Ward came off with a 3-0 victory. Paul Ijames was in command throughout the game, allowing only one man as far as second base and fanning 8. Davie got on the scoreboard in the first inning on a double by Ijames, an infield hit by McDaniel, and a run scoring single by Robert Anderson, Ricky Allred scored the second run on a single by Craig Seaford, Davie’s final run came in the fourth a.s ,Jeff Ward opened the Inning by blasting a triple and scored on a balk by pitcher, Demarcst. Charlotte battled back behind the no-hit pitching of Joey Hoberts to capture a 2-0 victory Saturday night to even the series at 1-1. Roberts fanned 16 Davie batters enroute to his no- hlt victory. Each Davie batter was fanned at least once with the exception of Charles Balck- wood and Randy McDaniel. Roberts walked five men. FYank Snider was tagged.with the loss despite a sterling pit ching performance. Snider allowed 7 hits and fanned 7 men, but his downfall was a bad third Junior Tennis S; The junior tennis tnurnnment will begin Monday at Rich Park. | Play will be for those 12-j cars-of-age and under and H-years-or-age and under. I All those desiring to enter should contact Clyde Studevent by I'riday of thl.s week.I Football Practice To Begin On August 6th. Football practice for 10th, nth and 12th grades at the ( Davie High School will start on August 6th. Coach Bill Peeler announced that during this first week, August 6-10, practice would be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., with light equipment. Twice-a-day practice is scheduled to start on August 13th. “All players must have a physical examination. Players should drop by the Davie High School gym and pick- up their physical exam blanks and be fitted for a helmet by July 27th”, said Coach Peeler. “Insurance for each player has risen to $35.50 which makes it necessary for each' upper classman to pay $10”, said Coach Peeler. Practice for the 9th graders will start on Monday, August '* 27th at 3 p.m. These players. must also have had a physical at the time of reporting for practice. Regular school insurance will cover all 9th graders. “It is important that all players start practice on time”, said Coach Peeler. Golf Tournament At Foxwood Qualifying for the 3rd Annual Foxwood 4-Ball Golf Tournament will be held July 21 through August 2nd. There will be an entry fee of $12 per two-man team. This will take care of a week day practice round and the qualifying round. For the rest of the tournament the regular green fee will be in effect. The first round of match play will be from August 4 through August 12th. A period of one week will be allotted for each of the other rounds. Dixie 500 Is July 22 David Pearson has to feel like a conquering knight on a great white horse every time he crawls into the Wood Brothers Mercury for a Grand National Stock Car.Pearson’s proficiency at winning may best be pointed out by his record of eight victories and a second-place finish in nine races leading into the halfway point of the season. i< It seems that Pearson and the Wood Brothers pit their talents to outrun, outlast, or outfinagie the best of the rest in NASCAR’s heralded Winston Cup cham pionship series. Although he won’t be lacking for competition, Pearson would be an easy 2-1 favorite for the Dixie 500 on July 22 if race drivers were listed on pari mutuel boards in the manner of race horses.Pearson’s competition for A tla n ta In te r n a tio n a l Raceway’s second and final major league slock car race of the season will include such famous names as Richard Petty, Bobby Allison, Buddy Baker, Bobby Isaac, Cale Yarborough, Connie Allison and '* Gordon Johncock.But the people who plunk their money down are long on current performance, and Pearson Is getting the job done in about every way imaginable. Pearson just flat outran everybody for his firsttriumpli of the season at Rockingham, N.C., leading all but one lap. Two weeks later he outdueled Cale Yarborough. Richard Petty, Buddy Baker and Bobby Isaac in one of the year’s more memorable races In the Atlanta 500. On the sweeping turns of Atlanta International Speed way’s l ‘/i mile oval Pearson and Yarborough traded the lead on 16 occasions. But Cale experienced mechanical trouble at the end and Pearson won in a breeze. Bobby Allison had Pearson outclassed in the speed department it seemed at Darlington. But Allison smacked the wall and broke a hub while dueling with Pearson and the white and candy-red Mercury had another easy win.Pearson avoided a multi-car pileup at Talladega, Ala. and wasn’t seriously challenged. Buddy Baker shelved his season-long hard-luck jinx long enough to beat Pearson at Charlotte, but Baker’s mechanical (rouble opened the door for Pearson again at Dover, Del.The Wood Brothers got in the act at Michigan International Speedway, providing Pearson with such swift pit stops that he was able to offset Baker's ob vious swifter pace on the race track. "You’ve got to feel that your chances to win are equal or better than most of the others when you’i-e In the Wood Brothers car”, said Pearson. "I'm not doing anything dif ferent than I've done all these years of driving. Things are just working out for us, and I hope It goes on for a long, long time." Tickets are now on sale at the Atlanta International Raceway Ticket office, P.O. Box 221, Hampton, Ga. 30228. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksville Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Rated "G" BRING THE FAMILY VAPOR CAPER! W ALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' lOUSEEHiM, NOW YOU P O N T /I ----------No. 2----------------------- "The Living Desert” Inning when Clark Griffith bunched a walk and three singles into their pair of runs. The championship game was played Sunday night. The Uavie Iwys bounced back from their poor batting performance of the previous night by quickly jumping on Clark Griffith pitching for three hits In the first inning. The hitting and aggressive base running, combined with Charlotte errors, produced 8 runs before the rains came to temporarily suspend play at the end of five innings. The game was completed Monday.Randy McDaniel hurled the first five innings, surviving a shaky first inning when he had bases loaded situation with one out. However, he fanned two straight batters to qnieten the attack. McDaniel fanned five baiters and surrendered only one base on balls and allowed only four hits in his five innings. Paul Ijames came back Mon day night to complete the game by shutting out Charlotte for the final two innings. Randy McDaniel picked up the win. Davie banged out 12 hits to go with their 9 runs. Pacing the attack was Randy McDaniel with 2 hits, and Charles Blackwood and Jeff Ward with 3 hits each. Davie scored four runs in the first inning with the big blow being a triple by Robert An derson. Randy Brooks knocked in a run in the fourth inning and scored with two Charlotte errors. Charles Blackwood cracked a two-run single in the fifth and a run scoring single in the seventh to finish the Davie scoring. Blackwood was the big man in the RBI department, pushing across 4 runs. The biggest factor In the Davie victories was the excellent defense played by the Ground Hog Is Caught A large ground hog, weighing 15 to 18 lbs, was trapped last week by C.K. McDaniel on a terrace in a wheat field on his farm located on the Godbey Road. The groundhog was seen during the cutting of wheat. Mr. McDaniel set a large “rabbit- hollow” type of trap, baited it with a biscuit, and caught the groundhog. Mr. McDaniel said he was feeding the animal on cabbage leaves, bread and water. “It doesn’t appear to be visclous, but I haven’t tried to handle and I don’t plan to handle the animal”, said Mr. McDaniel.He said it was the first live groundhog he had ever seen. He plans to turn it loose or will sell it to anyone who might be in terested. Reds Win In Pee Wee Baseball The Reds shut-out the Braves 12-0 last Wednesday night in the Mocksville Pee Wee League. The winning pitchers were Barry Whitlock and Jeffrey Lankford with Todd Cassidy as the leading hitter.Again, on Thursday night, the Reds shut-out the Cubs 12-0 also. Pitchers for the game were Todd Cassidy, Barry Whitlock, Keith Mason. Leading hitters were Jeffrey Lankford, Barry Whitlock, and Keith Mason. Mocksville Recrcation Pee Wee Baseball outfield, as well as the infield. The speed of the outfielders and the strength of their arms held their opponents from numerous scoring opportunities. Jeff Ward with his five hits was the leading hitter for the local boys during the tournament. Robert Anderson and Charles Black wood were the leading RBI men.Team members who represented Davie County were Robert Anderson, Ricky Allred, Charles Blackwood, Perry Creason, Paul Ijames, Jeff Jordan, Ricky Glass, Randy McDaniel, Craig Seaford, Steve Ridenhour, Kenny Shore, Rundy Brooks, Jeff Ward, Frank Snider and Stan. Riddle.The club expressed their appreciation to the following patrons who contributed money to pay expenses for the district tournament: The Mocksville Lions Club, Branch Bank and Trust Co., John McDaniel and Son, Bill Ward, and Dr. Victor Andrews. Hickory Hill To Hold Open 54-Hole Golf Tournament Table Tennis Champions at Rich Park. L-R Doug Fowler. Terry Smoot and Ricky Shores were able to survive a tournament of 16 boys. The Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club will hold its first 54 hole medal play golf tournament during the Labor Day weekend, Sept. 2, 3 and 4. Tournament to consist of 80 players, five flights, with 4 Big Cuke! J.C. Jones of the | ^ adkinville Highway. | :: even though now retired, |IS still putting his talents | of making things grow to | B work. !S s Now it is as a gardener. J.C. picked a cucumber . s from his garden last week * that was 13'4-inches long, ll-inches around, and weighed 3'i lbs. winners per flight. Entry fee is $15, with the total in entry fees being returned in prizes. Prizes will be equal In each flight. The golf course will be open for practice rounds A u ;^ 27 through August 30. The invitation is extended to all Davie County golfers to participate in this event. For more information and to signup, please contact Roger Ketner, Hickory Hill Golf and Country Qub, Phone 998-8746. JOBS PROGRAM In addition to hiring, training, and upgrading disadvantaged workers the U.S. Labor Department’s JOBS program has expanded employment opportunities for Vietnam-era veterans. Fin al All-Star Voting AMERICAN LEAGUE F IR S T BAS E — D ick A lle n , C hicago, l,n i,3 W ; John M a y b e rry , K ansas C ily , 798,111; N o rm Cash, D e tro it, 299.599; C a rl Y a n fn e m s k i, Boston, 381,204; H arm on K lile b re w , M innesota , 177.015; Ron B lo n v b e rg. N ew Y o rk , 173.403.SEC O N D B A S E — R od C arew , M in nesota, 947.923; C ookie R ojas, Kansas C ity , 943,729; B obby G ric h , B a ltim o re . 311,106; Doug G riffin , Boston, 173,527; Ho race C la rk e , N ew Y o rk . 172.210; Sandy Alomar, caf}fornlaf 160.57hT H IR D BAS E » B rooks R obinson, B a ltim o re , 826,621; B ill M e lto n , C tilcago, 644,321; Sal B ando, O akland, 408,617; Au- re lio R odriguez, D e tro it, 360,204; R ico P e tro c e iil, B oston, 197.934; C ra ig N etties, N ew Y o rk , 186,058.SH O R TSTO P — B e rt C am panerls, O ak* land , 747,472; F red P atek. Kansas C ity, 696,327; E d B rin k m a n , D e tro it, 465.834; L u is Apafido. Boston. 453,7i9; M arK B elanger, B a ltim o re , 202,489; G ene M i chael, N ew Y o rk , 140,342.C A T C H E R — C a rlto n F is k , Boston, 1,040.885; T h u rm a n M unson, N ew Y o rk , 482.486; B ill F reehan, D e tro it, 422.240; D ave D uncan, C leveland. 273,704; R ay Fosse, O akland, 256,324; E lile R odriguez, M ilw a u ke e , 219,231. O U T F IE L D - R eggie Jackson, O ak- land. 987,0I«; B obby M u rc e r, N ew Y o rk. 924.248; A m os O tis, Kansas C ity , 806.899; M a tty A iou. N ew Y o rk , 667,137; F ra n k R obinson. C a rifo rn ia , 628.889; A l K aline, D e tro it, 538.621. NATIONAL LEAGUE F IR S T BAS E — H ank A a ro n , A tla n ta , 1,362,447; MTiliie S ta rg e ll, P itts b u rg h , 608.424; W Iiile M cC ovey, San F rancisco, 311,817; T ony Perez, C in c in n a ti. 204,649; Lee M a y, H ouston, 195,813; BUI B uckner, Los A ngeles. 130.291.S EC O N D B A S E — Joe M o rg a n , C in c in n a ti, 986.769; D ave Cash, P itts b u rg h , 450,618; G lenn B eckert, C hicagn. 449,087; T ito Fuentes. San F ra rK lsco . 307.790; Ted S izem ore, 246.147; T o m m y H elm s, Houston, 187,621. T H IR D BAS E — Ron Santo. C hicago, 808,720; Joe T o rre , St. Louis, 711,083; Doug R ader, H ouston. 31^457; R ichie H ebner, P itts b u rg h , 303,130; D a rre ll E vans, A tla n ta , 199,632; R on Cey. Los A ngeles, 171,569. SH O R TSTO P — C h ris S peler. San F ra n cisco, 930,353; D ave C oncepcion, C lncin- n a fl, 537,608; D on K essln ger, C hicago, 522.813; B ud Harrsison, N ew Yort<, 239,306; B ill R ussell, Los Angeles, 190,585; R oger M e tzger, H ouston, 185,428.C A T C H E R — Johnny Bench, C in c in n a ti, 1.738.557; M a n n y S angulilen, P ittsb u rg h , 412.881; Ted S im m ons, St. Louis, 189,65o; D ave R a der, San F rancisco, 136,581; R an d y H undley, 135,637; Joe F erguson, Los A ngeles, 104.962. O U T F IE L D - Pete Rose. C in cin n a ti, 1,004.151; B obby Bonds. San* Francfsco, 855.344; C esar C edeno. Houston. 860.575; B illy W illia m s , C hicago, 889,669; Lou B ro ck, St. L o u ti, 584,2£<; R ick M o nday, C hicago, 521,484. Demolition Derby On Race Program At Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday Night Standings W L Reds 4 1 Orioles 4 2 Braves 3 2 Dodgers 2 3 Astros 2 3 Cubs 1 5 The wide-open scramble for Bowman Gray Stadium stock car racing honors will continue Saturday night, with eight drivers seeking repeat victories in the main event for Modified cars. A “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest will be an added attraction on the eight- event program. Venerable Perk Brown of Eden, who last week claimed his first victory of the season and the 44th of his career at the stadium, will be defending his lead in the track standings for the featured Modified Division. He is 39 points ahead of Lexington’s Ralph Brinkley in the standings that determine a track title which Brown has won twice - in 1968 and 1969.A field of 80 to 90 cars is ex pected for Saturday night’s program, which is scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m. on the municipal stadium’s quarter- mile asphalt track. The agenda includes two 10-lap heats and a 40-lap main event for Modified cars, two 10-lap heats and a 20- lap feature for the Limited Sportsman division, a 15-lap Hobby race, and the “Demolition Derby.”The “Demolition” event is a popular novelty contest in which the drivers use old cars and the object is to crash into each other. The last car still able to move is declared the winner. Because that mechanical mayhem litters the track with debris and wreckage which make further racing impractical, it will be the final event on the program. Brown and Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., were the victors in a Modified double feature last week. Brown winning the opening 25-lap race and becoming the eighth different winner in eight Modified races here this season. Radford’s triumph in the second race made him the track’s first two- time Modified winner in 1973.Meanwhile, Alfred Hill of Jonesville continued his mastery of the Limited Sport sman division - claiming his fifth 1973 victory in a 20-lap feature as two-time winner Charles St. John finished second for the fourth time. Hill leads St. John by eight points in the Limited Sportsman standings.Mike Yokley of Winston- Salem won the 15-lap race for the Hobby Division, where Monroe York of Yadkinville leads the standings by a 12-point margin over Jim Sapp of Winston-Salem. _______ SKYTRAC NEW ’7 8 ” 4-Plies Of Polyester Cord 7-Rib Thread Size Replaces Unit Price A78-13 6.00-13 $19.58 878-13 6.50-13 $20.61 F78-14 7.75-14 $23.80 G78-14 8.25-14 $25.74 H78-14 8.55-14 $26.85 J78-14 8.85-14 i28.95 G78-15 8.25/8.15- 15 $26.30 H78-15 8.55/8.45-•15 $27.43 J78-15 8.85-15 $29.72 L78-15 9.15/9.00- 15 $30.10 1‘1,1'S Sl.R? lu S.t.13 l ederal l>:cise Ta.v Pet Tire Our Best 4 Ply Polyester "78" Series Tire All iii'w and liuill with 4 plies ol polyi;sti.'r, llic tixc fibtt most ill Jeinaiul totlay. lU'ri‘‘s the perl'fct replacement tire for the nu-.oris,s w l. ,uaU.y and performance w,th a c,uiet, ^ B a n k a m e r iC a f d J HEADQUARTERS FOR ASTROSTAR TIRES IVIOCKSVILLE GULF CENTER Phone 634-2485 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. Name The Tortoises . .The State Zoo’s first animals need names. They are two fcmule Galapagos tortoises who weigh about 400 pounds each. They are both over 20 years old and have never had real names. .. Names for the tortoises should be sent to the Zoo by ■lulv :!l. I!l7:i. The people submitting the best names will be given an annual membership in the Zoo .Society. Zoo Society members receive a membership card, a zoo patch, and newsletters telling about zoo activities. Final judging will be done by the zoo director...(ialapagos tortoises are very special animals because they are rare and endangered. Not many of the slow moving giants remain on their native (iaiapagos Islands off the coast of South America. The .State Zoo is helping to save giqnt tortoises by taking good care of its first two anim al residents. Hopefully, with help from other zoos there will be baby tortoises some day. .. Twenty years is a long time to wait for a name. Send vour name and suggestions today to : “Name The Tortoises", Zoo, .\sheboro, N.C. 27203. Eight from Davie County are participating this weekend in the “Mountaineer” Open Tennis Tournament dt Boone. They are: William Hall, Tom Eanes, Sam Hall, Dickie Vogler, Scott Ha ire, Ron Overcash, Joey Everidge and Johnny Groce. Fork Churcii Group in Ohio Thirty-six tired but spiritually inspired young people and adults from Fork Baptist Church have returned from a mission trip to Elyria, Ohio. The group was invited by the New Life Baptist Church to which Fork contributes financial help. The group stayed in the homes of the members of this church. While in Elyria tiie group conducted a mission vacation Bible School on the playground of Thomas Edison School. On Monday the attendance was 81 and reached a high of 103 Friday. The members from Fork also participated in a tent revival with the pastor Yates Wilkinson preaching and the choir singing. The group also conducted the Sunday morning and Wed nesday evening worship ser vices at the New Life Baptist Church. The week in Elyria was not all work, however, the group visited Lake Erie and spent an afternoon at Findley Park and enjoyed a cookout, swimming, and bicycle riding. The group left Elyria July 13 and motored to Charleston, West Virginia where they spent the night. On Saturday morning they toured the West Virginia Capitol and the museum in the capitol. The group traveled by chartered bus with Z.G. Ervin as their host. Members of the group were : Reverend and Mrs. Yates Wilkinson, Kim, and Carol; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrix, James, Wayne, and Diane; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Dwain, Karen and Cindy; Mrs. Billie Foster, Dean, and Bonnie; Mrs. Jackie Bailey, and Tim; Mrs. Betty Koontz; and Angie; Mary FVances Hendrix; Arnold and Tim Hendrix; Aneta and Martha Merrell; Vicki Cope; Wayne Rentz; Tommy Bailey; Jane Foster; Susan Goodwin; Tommy Blackwelder; Charles Sidden; Billy and Karen Carter; and Debbie Hayes. Running a business without advertising is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark — you know what you re doing but she doesn't. In a n y b u s in e s s , it pays to s h o p a ro u n d . W h e n yo u are s h o p p in g for c o m m u n ic a tio n e q u ip m e n t, it is e sse n tia l th a t y o u k n o w e x actly w h a t y o u ’re K e ttin g for y o u r m o n e y . B e fo re y o u m a k e a n y d e c is io n s , le t o n e o f the C e n te l S y ste m c o m m u n ic a tio n experts o u tlin e a c o m p le te p ro po sa l for y o u. W h e n y o u see y o u r p o te n tia l te le p h o n e sys te m s p e lle d o u t in s p e c ific short a n d lo n ^ ra n ^e te rm s, w e ’re sure y o u ’ll b e g la d y o u ta lk e d lo us. CENTELSYSTEM central telephone companyA Growing Division of Central Telephone 4 Utilities Corporation 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 N.C. Picks Up Extra Interstate Funds FREEBIES, ALMOST -- Becausc some other states were not able to spend all of their federal highway allocations last year. North Carolina picked up an unexpected interstate high way project. Hie Tar Heel Slate had $75.6 million in federal funds in fiscal 1973. Because it has its federal aid projects ready to go to contract, the state was able to put all these funds into road Coast Line Atlantic, Carteret County . . . Some shrimp fishermen here are trying a new arrangement of nets and claim their catches have increased one-third to sometimes double.This is a milestone because commercial fishing methods along the North Carolina coast do not change often.The standard shrimping procedure for large boats is to pull two large nets along the bottom and scoop up shrimp. The “arms” that jut from the sides of the boat each feed a cable and keep the nets apart. TTie new method, taken from Gulf of Mexico shrimpers, is to use four smaller nets. The four are paired off and each set of twins is attached to a single cable.With this setup the four scoop nets span a comparable area on the bottom as the two large nets, but the boat is able to pull faster. According to reports from Atlantic, the new arrangement has other good and potential features. For one, the new rig has been picking up much less scrap, scrap being fish shrimpers cannot sell and consequently dump back overboard. Through the years scrap fish taken by trawl boats have always been an argumentative point. The fish, mainly small spot, croaker, and sea trout, are either killed or injured and the waste can at times be large. And, the fishermen report they can control the depth the nets fish-they can fish bottom, mid water, or surface. With this ability on a conventional N.C. boat, fishermen could possible catch species of fish they had not been able to before, or more of the ones they have been catching. During cold months when shrimp cannot be caught in N.C. waters, some fishermen use their shrimp boats to catch fish, crabs, scallops, or even oysters. Preliminary reports sound good here. Other N.C. boats are getting rigged with twin sets of twins, according to reports from Atlantic. Two boats from Oriental were reported last week working the Neuse River with similar rigs. Gulf shrimpers have just recently refined the method so the nets are easy to handle. According to the University of Georgia marine resources extension program, which has a booklet out on the subject. Gulf shrimpers have been ex perimenting with it since about 1958. _________________ construction.But some other states were not so fortunate and didn’t have enough projects ready to construct, and so were unable to spend all of their fedprnl allocation. When this happens, the money is returned to the federal government which then prorates it among other states who have projects ready to construct. So North Carolina got an extra $4.5 million in interstate funds and immediately asked for bids on the last section of I- 77 in Mecklenburg County. The project is in the July letting list and bids will be opened to determine the low bidder on July 24. When construction starts on this project, then work will be going on that will complete 1-77 all the way irom the South Carolina line to the Elkin Bypass. More work, carrying the road from Elkin toward the Virginia state line will be started during fiscal 1974, which began July 1, 1973. Highway officials pointed out, however, that getting the unexpected interstate project didn't make up for the fact that some $26 million in federal aid money was withheld last year and that the state got that much less than the Congress had appropriated for North Carolina road construction. Still North Carolina doesn’t get a $4.5 million windfall every day . . . or even every year. CHANGED ROUTE -— Motorists traveling between Raleigh and Chapel Hill, using Interstate 40 for a part of the way, will have to take a slightly different route in the future.Travelers have been leaving the interstate road at its in terchange with Old Raleigh Road and traveling a few hundred yards to get on NC 54, which goes into Chapel Hill.But that interchange has fallen victim to a federal high way policy that limits the number of exits that may be available on interstate routes. On Monday, July 16, state forces were scheduled to start removing the ramps there. Now motorists will have to enter or exit at the Davis Drive interchange, which is located just west of the Old Raleigh Road. It isn't a major change for drivers and won't add to the time the trip takes. But will require some getting used to by drivers who make the trip orieii. Also, drivers on 1-85 traveling north from the Charlotte and Greensboro areas now have a quicker way to get to Raleigh, then by using US 70. They can exit I-B5 at the Duke Street Interchange on the Durham Bypass and go through Durham on Gregson Street, to the Durham Expressway. Motorists say it can cut IS minutes off the trip from Greensboro to Raleigh. Drivers going the other way, fruiH Raleigh toward Green sboro, can follow 1-40 through the Research Triangle Park, where it becomes the Durham Expressway, exit at Duke Street, and travel on Duke Street to 1-85.Duke and Gregson Streets are parellel one-way streets. BUCKEL-UP -- Slate em ployees have gotten a reminder from the Department of Transportation. Signs have been placed in state-owned parking lots reminding em ployees to fasten their safety belts. The move was started by Boyd Miller, Administrator of the Transportation Safety Program. “The signs are a reminder for workers to fasten their belts, not just when they're in state cars on official business," Miller said. “We hope they'll follow the suggestion when they're in their pirvate cars. We don't think state employees need reminding any more than anyone else, we just think safety begins at home.” It is hoped that municipal and county governments will em bark on a similar program for their employees.BICYCLE PATHS -- Last year was a banner year for many folks, but especially for the bicycle industry. In 1972 Americans bought more bicycles than automobiles. Many areas are viewing this increased activity with an eye to the future. The city of Win- ston-Salem has included $100,000 in its proposed 1973-74 budget to begin a public bicycle path network. As noted in published reports, the proposed item is not a recreational budget proposal, but one in the transportation section of the Twin- City's budget. The proposal calls for a ten- mile protected bikeway belt system which would link residential areas with down town and parks. TRAFFIC HAZARDS -- As the harvest season goes into high gear for North Carolina roads more than at any other time of the year. These slow moving vehicles are more frequently seen on the state's vast secondary road system than on the primary roads. Traffic records at the Department of Motor Vehicles show that the losses from collisions between slow moving equipment and faster moving motor vehicles will be ap proximately $1,000,000 this year. Department spokesmen cautioned motorists to slow to speeds less than 30 miles per hour upon sighting a farm vehicle on a road, or about to enter a road, the spokesman also cautioned motorists to be aware of the fact that many farm machine operators will not hear a horn due to the noise begin made by the machine. During the next few months many youngsters with little or no traffic training or experience will be legally operating farm equipment, so motorist should “expect the unexpected” from farm equipment operators in order to avoid a collision. CONGRESSMAN EARL B. RUTH FROM WASHINGTON WAGING PEACE Communicating with one another is the foundation of any relationship. By merely sitting down and talking matters over, people can accomplish great things. But when com munications break down, the silence that results breeds only confusion and misun derstanding.One year ago, President Nixon traveled to the Soviet Union in what was called a Journey for Peace.Now, only one year later, Soviet General Secretary Brezhnev has completed a productive as well as historic visit to this country. Some of the agreements reached between the President and Secretary Brezhnev are the most far- reaching in our history. In 1972 summit produced a freeze on defensive nuclear weapons. This year’s meeting resulted in agreements con cerning offensive weapons, and the two leaders made a pledge to speed up the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks in Geneva. An accord regarding the peaceful uses of atomic energy was also signed. It centers around the need for Soviet- United States cooperation to develop methods of converting 1st Annual Summer Sale WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! Gabriel Hi Jackers W/HoseKH ’39.95 E-T Mags Complete W /L u p 14x7% ’99.95 15x8% *139.95 (All Sizes In Stock) i V ^ T i r e s steel Belted Radials G-70-15 *42.39 H-78-15 ’42.98 Raised White Letters F-60-14 R. Runner G-60-14 R. Runner G-60-15 R. Runner L-60-14 R. Runner L-60-15 R. Runner ’31.75 ’33.10 ’33.75 ’37.75 ’37.75 Auto Parts and Accessories Mocksville Automotive At Overhead Bridge 757 S. Main St. Phone 634-2944 105(S) 60 SER IES R OAD R UN NER B ELTED White Wall Includes All Taxes & Mounting On Factory Rims atomic energy into inexpensive power. Also, trade and agricultural agreements were reached. It is hard to believe that only a few short years ago we were mostly concerned with building bomb shelters to prepare for a nuclear attack from the Soviet Union, while threats and new feart were daily occurrences. Today, in brief, swords are being beaten into plowshares. And, it is not just the Americans and Russians who are now talking.Since the {Resident visited the People’s Republic of China early last year, talks have continued, and diplomats have been exchanged. An American flag is now flying in Peking at the newly - opened liaison of fice. On July Fourth, a celebration commemorating America's independence was held there.The quest for peace has taken hold around the world. North Korea is now com municating with South Korea. China is talking to Japan. India and Pakistan are discussing their differences. And East Germany and West Germany are holding talks. The war in Vietnam has been brought to a close, and our American men have returned home.Our American POW’s are home, too. Yes, and they have returned home proudly - on their feet - and not on their knees - with their heads held high. This year, for the first time in a decade, Americans are not at c war. This year, for the first time in a generation, no American will be drafted to serve in the armed forces of our country. ' We have been using the phase "A Generation of Peace,” but now it can be seen that these words are more than just a slogan. We are indeed on the ■ threshold of a great, peaceful experience. Never before have our chances for living in a peaceful world been so good. Because America has been led so skillfully to the end of the war, we can now better afford the problems of peace. We can now work to maintain economic gains and to reduce inflation, meet our energy needs and maintain our domestic peace for which we have waited so long. Hopefully, we can look for ward to a brighter day for all Americans. Highway Patrol To Crackdown On Mufflers, Loose Loads The State Highway Patrol is receiving an increasing number of complaints from the citizens of our State concerning unlawful of loud mufflers. The Patrol is also concerned about trucks failing to secure loads such as gravel, sand and other materials. Many motorists have had broken windshields from this source recently and it also plays a role in causing traffic crashes which can and do take human lives. Patrol Commander Edwin C. Guy stated today that these matters have been brought to the attention of all Patrol personnel and they will be in creasing their surveillance in both these areas. "I urge the cooperation of all highway users in complying with these statutes,” said Colonel Guy. A recent spot check indicated a cost of approximately $150 to replace a windshield on a late model passenger car. Summer Scene At Tanglewood A father and son finish up an afternoon's fishing as the Shou’boiit niakc.s its last trip of the day on Mallard Lako at Tanglewood. photo b'y David H.llausiM- Waldensian Drama Opens At Valdese Visitors to the historical drama “From This Day For ward” in Valdese, N.C. this summer may visit free a living outdoor museum of Waldensian life and customs being developed on the amphitheatre grounds. “From This Day Forward” is the dramatic story of the Waldenses, a group of French- Italian Protestants who suffered religious persecutions in 17th century Europe and came to America in 1893 to found the town of Valdese in the foothills of North Carolina’s Blue Ridge Mountains. “From This Day Forward” will open on July 19 with an expanded schedule of performances. There will be shows each Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evening until August 19 at 8:45 p.m. EDT. Before perform ances descendants of the original Waldensian colonists demon strate the Italian game of Boccia on the amphitheatre Boccia court. Visitors are welcome to learn to play this game, a European version of bowling. Another item of interest at the Elbaville Sunday visitors of Mrs. Annie Hall were Mrs. S.E. Hall and daughter, Bobbi and Mrs. Hassle Hall of Kernersville. Sunday night visitor was Mrs. Ralph Ratledge, Recent visitors were Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebecca Talbert of Ad vance, Mrs. Alvin Latham, Letha and Jonathon of Patagonia, Arizona.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers honored their daughter, Mrs. Marcia Goshom of Statesville with a family dinner Sunday for her birthday.Mrs. Mildred Hege, Mrs. Boger, Mrs. Blakely and Mrs. Clinard were visitors at the Myers home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Toil of Denver, N.C. were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Della Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Don Sain and son Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gregory and children are spending a few days at the beach.Mrs. Sallie Carter visited her new great-grandson, son of Mrs. Mike Carter, at Clemmons Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Johnny Dunn of Win- ston-Salem spent Mn;idiiv with her mother, Mrs. Mildred Hege.Mrs. Edna Barnhardt is recovering from a recent stay in the hospital. Her Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs, George Barnhardt and children of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhardt and children of Cornatzer, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barnhardt of Mocksville. EQUAL ENROLLMENT The proportions of Negro and wlute graduates from high schools who enrolled in college were approximately equal for the first time in October, 1972 - 48 percent for black graduates and 49 percent for white graduates, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. theatre is the Tron House, first dwelling built by the Waldenses after their arrival in North Carolina. It has been preserved and refurnished with authentic artifacts. An outdoor stone oven, similar to many used by the Waldenses to bake bread in Italy and America, has been constructed near Tron House and will be in use this summer. The antique steam engine which was used to furnish power for the Waldenses’ sawmill in the Valdese colony’s first years is also on display nearby.Valdese residents in traditional Waldensian dress are on hand at the theatre to welcome guests and explain Waldensian history and customs. Costumed Valdese women also staff the amphitheatre giftshop which offers books on Waldensian history, Italian gift items, and objects made by local artists and craftsmen. In addition to the outdoor museum at the amphitheatre, the Waldensian Museum located in the Waldensian Presbyterian Church is open from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on performance nights. Hungry visitors will enjoy joining Valdese residents on Saturday evenings before show time at the Waldensian spaghetti supper prepared by the local American Legion Auxiliary at the Legion Post Home from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets to “From This Day Forward” are $3 for adults and $2 for children under twelve. They may be purchased at the amphitheatre box office before performances or ordered in advance by writing: Old Colony Players, ^ x 112, Valdese, N.C. 28690, A visit to Valdese and “From This Day Forward” is a visit not only back in history, but also to another land, as the sights and sounds of Italy and France abound in this community. CONVERT N O W T O C L E A N M O D E R N ’ ELECTRIC HEAT IN MOST CASES LESS THAN Heat Installed and Home Completely Insulated R EM EM B ER : W e A r e R e c o m m e n d e d B y D u k e P o w e r SQ. FT. Heated Area • ONE Y EA R FREE SERVICE • H EATING UNITS GU ARANTEED FOR LIFE » ONE D A Y CO N V ERSIO N IF NECESSARY ► BA N K FIN A N C IN G Electrical Modernization Dealer R e co m m e nd e d by DUKE POWER AAEDLEY ELEaRIC CO. ROCKWELL, N. C. 279-2186. "Free Estimates Always' —Kwik Kwiz“ WHAT’S THE BEST WAY TO KEEP COOL? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson MRS. PEARL GALES, Pine Ridge Road, housewife ; "Sitting under an electric tan, I guess." TIM BARNES, Cooleemee, unemployed ■ "Sitting here on the Liar's Bench in the Cooleemee Shopping Center." WOODROW CORRELL, Cooleemee, unemployed "This day and time, by and electric fan or air conditioner." RICHARD REYNOLDS, Rt. I, ^lisbury, James Brown Masonary Contractors employee - "Laying down at the BuUhoIe on the rocks, in the water.” At UNC O f Asheville MRS. CAROL SPRY Cooleemee, Wonderknit Corp. employee - "Under the air conditioner, or go to the pool, beach or the mountains. " CCB Reports Record Earnings A new liigh in total assets, and record-breaking earnings for the first half of the year, will be reported later this week when current dividend checks are inuileU tu Central Carolina Bank shareholders. Total assets on June 30 were $282,088,218, a 21 percent increase over the $232,255,386 reported on June 30 last year. Income after taxes, but before securities gains or losses, was $1,399,109, as compared with $1,271,476 for the same period last year. CCB shareholders will be told that comparative reports recently issued by leading security analysts show that, among the 12 largest banks of North Carolina, CCB stood first in 1972 in two major earnings ratios, income to capital funds, and income to total assets. “We are quite pleased that, despite the outstanding records made last year, our 1973 earnings are keeping pace,” said Paul Wright, Jr., CCB president. "The sale of 100,000 new CCB shares in December increased shares outstanding from 937,924 to 1,037,924, resulting in per share net income of $1.35 for the first six months of 1973, as compared with $1.36 for the 1972 period.” Wright also reminded shareholders that revisions in Federal Reserve Regulation "Q” call for higher rates of interest to be paid to savings depositors. CCB announced last week that, retroactive to July 1, it was paying these higher rates to its savings account customers. The Board of Directors on May 8, 1973 declared a quar terly dividend of $ .162 per share payable July 20, 1973 to shareholders of record June 29, 1973. TEXTILE INDUSTRYThe textile industry, with more than 7,300 mills con centrated largely on the east coast, is the ninth largest employer in the country, ac cording to the U.S. Department of Labor. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 - 5B Davie Student Participates In Individualized Degree Program “Doing your own thing” has a special meaning at the University of North Carolina at Asheville where Miss Nancy Williams of Mocksville and a number of students are opting for specially-designed programs not listed in the catalog. In operation over a year, UNC-A’s individualized degree program route to higher education has allowed students to move into such, diverse areas as art therapy, political economics, early childhood education, American studies in history and literature, American political and social behavior and guidance coun- ^ling. A degree program committee appointed by Dr. Roy A. Riggs, vice chancellor for academic affairs, is authorized to waive the fixed University requirements for valid reasons and approve individualized degree programs, Dr. Harry H. Johnston, professor of biology, is the current chairman with representatives from all three major liberal arts divisions represented on the committee. “The individualized ap- praoach provides sufficient flexibility so the student who clearly knows what he wants and does not find it available in the regular departmental degree programs can construct his own program with com petent faculty advice,” Dr. Riggs said. “It appeals to students who know what they want, par ticularly in career or graduate school experiences,” he said. “To enter such a program, the student should be at least a sophomore. The candidate would discuss his proposal with a faculty coordinator who works closely with the degree programs committee.” The completed proposal, along with the coordinator’s recommendation, would then go to the degree programs com mittee and, if approved, would become a detailed contract between committee and student.Two former students, both magna cum laude graduates, incorporated individualized experiences into their undergraduate programs and served as forerunners for the present program. Miss Gwen Gilbert, a 1971 graduate, attended the Goethe Institute in Muchen, Germany, from October, 1969 to March 1970 and received credit for European studies.Miss Randy Ellis of Spruce Pine, also a member of the class of 1971, spent a summer doing research at the Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago, another example of what Dr. Riggs describes as ihe non-traditionai type of experience producing academic credit. Nearly a dozen students hate chosen specially-designed programs since that time, in cluding the newly-elected president of the student body and the editor uf Ihe campus newspaper. Kenneth Wright, a senior from Horse Shoe and president of the Sludeni Government Association, had two key reasons for wanting tu design his own program. “First, I want to write and should know about as many different areas as possible,” Wright said. “Second, I hope to attend law school at Chapel Hill and the catalog specifies a broad background.” Three faculty members provide guidance for Wright- Larry S. Carney, assistant professor of sociology; Dr. James S. Vinson, associate professor of physics, and John Michael Gillum, assistant professor of literature- indicating the scope of his academic activity.Pat Gainey, a senior from Taylorsville, and editor of The Ridgerunner, is combining history and literature in a program of American Studies in the 1920s and 1930s. “Both history and literature have been affected by social changes, intellectual changes and political changes,” Gainey said. “I intend to combine an intensive study of American history and American literature centering on the social, intellectual and political developments as reflected in history and literature, em phasizing the period between the two World Wars.”Hoping to do graduate work in guidance and counseling, Mrs. Susan Taft Calo, originally from Cincinnati, Ohio, and now living in Asheville, designed a com bination sociology-psychology program she described as a “unique opportunity to put sociology and psychology together in an intellectually sound and meaningful way.” Mrs. Gracelyn G. Cromwell, a junior from Burlington, has her career sights set on early childhood education and con structed a psychology- sociology-education program called "Education, Society and the Individual.” Again, faculty from three areas consult with her.Miss Nancy Lee Williams, a junior from Mocksville, is centering her work around art and psychology, hopes to take graduate work in recreational therapy and seek a career in art therapy. In proposing her program, she cited UNC-A’s aims in the catalog;"The ultimate objective is to give to students their best possible opportunity to acquire skills, techniques and attitudes, and that basic knowledge and understanding which will best equip them to pursue suc cessfully their individual goals, to function effectively and constructively in society, and to find meaning in their personal lives.” Robert E. Cansler, a senior from Franklin and eyeing a law school future worked out a program of political economics with Dr. Shirley Browning, assistant professor of economics, and Dr. Gene Rainey, professor of political science. “There are many economic decisions which are made in the form.of government policy and therefore greatly influenced by politics,” Cansler said. “As this relationship became more apparent (to me), I became aware that in order to be an effective practical economist, one had to possess a certain amount of knowledge of political science.” P i n o N e w s The young adult Sunday school class of Wesley Chapel spent the weekend of July 8th at Lake Myers Campsite. They had their Sunday school lesson in the outdoors Sunday mor ning. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull spent last week with their daughter, Mrs. Mike Pendleton and two sons in Gastonia. They returned home with them Friday while her husband is on a business trip to California.Mrs. Floyd Dull was honored with a surprise birthday dinner Sunday at the F. E. Smith home in Southwood acres at Mocksville. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Dull, Mrs. Luna Driver, Mrs. Ina Randall, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Felts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ijames, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Williams and Mr. and Mrs. 14-H News The Smith Grove 4-H Club met July 6 at the Smith Grove Community Building. There were lumembers, 2 visitorb and 2 adult leaders present. The club discussed and planned the August meeting. Jeanetle Cook had the program on "Animal Care.” Cindy and Theresa Bailey served re fre s h m e n ts . Teresa Myers, assistant reporter .WtiKl.S Wi' an- never like angels till our passion dies.-Decker. Vestal Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Cindy Jones, Teresa Smith, Michael and Mark Howell, Wayne Dull, Russell Smith, Michael Williams, Vickie Lynn Trivette, Keith and Kim Felts and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Driver of Mt. Airy. T g tn iny ^Special of the Week "G lenbrook" 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, house type door, 30 gallon water heater, built-in oven and surface unit, bay window and gun type oil furnace. *94.00 per month T 0 nm y’^ Used Mobile Home Special Of The Week 1960 New Moon 10X45 ■ 2 bedroom, new carpet, new furniture, 40 gallon water heater and gun type furnace. ’63.52 per month 722 Wilkesboro Street Intersection 64 and 601 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959 We Are Happy To Announce That T o m m y J o y n e r Has Joined Our Staff As Assistant Sales Manager He Invites All Of His Friends To Come Out and Seee Our Complete Line Of Mobile Homes — Travel Trailers and Truck Campers For The Rest Deal Ever. Bonanza Mobile Homes Tommy Joyner 722 Wilkesboro St. intersection Hwy. 601 Mocksville Phone 634-5959 Your Happy Shopping Store M O NEY SAVING PRICES DURING OUR SUM M ER W HITE SALE ENDS SATURDAY Usually ’2.00 HAND TOWEL Usually >1.29 WASH CLOTH Usually 59* ”STATE PRIDE” TOWELS SOLIDS-FANCIES "FLORENCE" BATH TOWEL $2 y y "ASTER PLACE" BATH TOWEL y y 9T 4 r Usually *2.25 HAND TOWEL Usually *1.39 WASHCLOTH Usually 69* 97^ 4 r "ASCOT II” BATH TOWEL j ' Usually ‘2.25 1 . / 7 HAND TOWEL Usually >1.39 WASHCLOTH M-ji Usually 69* 9 7 * SPRING MAID "PRELUDE” NO IRON SHEETS BEAUTIFUL PRINTS KODEL-COTTON BLENDS Usually Sale TWIN, FLAT OR FIHED FULL, FLAT OR FIHED QUEEN, FLAT OR FITTED 42 X 36 PILLOWCASES 42 X 46 PILLOWCASES ‘3.99...........................*2.32 ‘5.49...........................*3.32 ‘8.49............................*5.32 ‘3.49 pr......................?2.14 pr. >3.99 pr........................*2.88 pr. STATE PRIDE NO IRON SHEETS SOLID COLORS - KODEL-COTTON BLEND PINK-BLUE-AVOCADO-GOLD FULL,FLAT OR FITTED Usually >3.99............Sale 3.22 42 X 36 PILLOWCASES Usually *2-49 pr.......Sale^2,14Pf- SPRINGMAID NO IRON PERCALE SHEETS STRIPES OR FLORALS Usually Sale FULL, FLAT OR FIHED ’6.99.......... ...............?4.87 42 X 36 PILLOWCASES >3.99 pr...................?2.87 pr. "STATE PRIDE" BED PILLOWS DACRON POLYESTER FILL Usually Sale STANDARD >3.99 EACH...................2 FOrM .8 8 QUEEN >4.99 EACH....................2 fO R ^6.88 KING >5.99 EACH....................2fOR^8.88 MOLDED FOAM LATEX STANDARD >4.50 EACH....................2 FORV.OO QUEEN >7.50 EACH...................2fOR^12.00 KING >11.00 EACH....... 2 forU 8 .0 0 "CARESS" FILLED WITH DACRON II STANDARD >4.50 EACH.................2 FOR^7.00 STATE PRIDE ARLINGTON 100% DUPONT NYLON Usually Sale 21 X 36" *2.99 *2.44 27 X 48" >6.00 *5.44 RITZ PLUSH NYLON Usually Sale 24 X 36" >3.99 *3.44 27 X 48" >7.00 *5.44 "STATE PRIDE"BATH SET PLUSH CUT NYLON 21 X 33" RUG WITH LID COVER >3.88 Usually >5.00 STATE PRIDE" CHAIR OR SOFA THROW COVER COnON AND.RAYON BLEND. FOAM BACK MACHINE WASH, DRY. NO IRON 60 X 70" Usually >6.00...................Sale ’ 4 .8 8 90 < 70" Usually ‘9.00..................Sale ’ 7 .8 8 120 X 70"_________Usually '13.00.................Sale ^ 9 .8 8 "STATE PRIDE' DRAPERIES • REGENCY • EMPRESS • SHANNON • FLEURETTE COTTON TWILL LINED OR FOAM BACKING SINGLE WIDTH. WIDTH AND HALF OR DOUBLE WIDE Regular *9.50 To *28.00 15%OFF 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 FANCY WESTERN LEAN BONELESSBEEF STEW FANCY WESTERN LEAN FLAVORFULGROUNQ CHUCK FANCY WESTERN B O N E LES S C H U C K R O A S T Shop Heffner’s LEAN TENDERSMOKED HAM FULL BUTT HALF CAMPFIREFRANKS i 12 O Z. PKG. LB. Va SLICED 1 LB, PKG. ^ "Total Shopping w I No Limit Special Stamps 3-Discount Prices I.G .A. FRESH TASTINGPEANUTBUHER 12 O Z . JAR ir SAVE 14« FOR AUTOM ATIC DISH WASHERSELECTRA SOL HEFFNBR'S PRICES Discount Price YOU s a v e : Laundry Detergent F ab Giant Size 79*-14* Del Monte Tomato Catsup 32 oz. size 53*10* 18 Oz. Size Bubble Club Dt>25*14* 409 Cleaner v^Gaiion 4 .3 9 20* Downy Fabric Rinse G iant size 73*8* Kool Aid 6 /4 3 *6* Red Box Brillo Pads ^ count 2 /2 3 '10* Heavy D uty Alcoa Aluminum Wrap ^49*16* Blue Plate Mayonnaise Q«»rt 69*14* Vel Liquid 22 oz. size 39*20* Ty-D-Bol Bowl Cleaner 12 oz. size 79* 19* Ken L Ration Dog Food 1 5 Oz. Cans 6 /9 9 *20* I MIRAI V A N CAMP'S BEANS A N D FRANKSBEANIE WEANIES ★ SAVE 17« DEL MONTE^’^Sshed” pineapple N O . 2 CANS i, SAVE 29 FABRIC RINSESTA PUF RINSE @ 1 ^ HCPF^ER^S PRICED Cam pbell^ Tomato Soup lov^^can Maxim Freeze Dried _ C o ffe e 4 0 z .Ja r Chicken O f The Sea Tuna Fish 9 oz. can Spam Lunch Meat 46 oz. size Totina Frozen-Sausage-Cheese-Hamburger P iz z a 1 5 Oz. Size Totina Frozen - Pepperoni Pizzas 15 Oz. Size B igJohn 2 OOZ. Beans and Franits size Maxwell House-Reg.-Drip-Elect. Coffee 1 Towie Thrown Stuffed Olives 7 Oz. Jar Coffee Mate Coffee Creamer i6 0z.jar Laundry Detergent Tide G iant Size Red Band - Plain - Self-Ridng Flour ® Hi-C Fruit Drinks 1 2 Oz. Can SNAPPIN FRESH FLAVORFULGreen Bean 2 9 « SWEET VINE RIPE cantaloupe: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1973 - 7B EAN CASTLEBERRY'SSINGLE SERVINGS CHEF BOY AR DEESPAGHEni W ITH MEAT BALLS ★ SAVE 17* ★ SAVE 12'8 f l A V O B S 15 O Z. CANS "Total Shopping Value 3 . 1 No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3 Discount Pnces 5V2 O Z. CANS if SAVE 35< KRAFT'S MIRACLEE MARGARINE ir SAVE 29« YOU SAVE 24 O Z. BOTTLE 14* 4‘ £ 10* HEFFNER'S PRICES * Discount Price Y O U SAVE H unt’s Solid Pack Solid Pack Tomatoes 2 ^ size 39* 4* H unt’s Tomato Sauce 3 0 0 size 25*4* StarKist Chunk Light Tuna 6V4 0 z .c a n 53*4* Jewel Shortening 3 ^b. can 79*8* Toast Em Pop Up Pastry 35* 4* Texize Window Cleaner i5 0 z .s iz e 29* 10* Tempt Sandwich Sauce 1 2 0 2 . can 63*6* I.G.A. Tomato Soup 10^ oz. size 10'5* H unt’s Manwich Lunch Meat size 29* 12' Nes Cafe Instant Coffee e o z. ja r *1.09 10* Hxmt’s Manwich Bar Be Que Sauce 300 size 37'4* Van Cam p’s Beanie Weanies ® o z. size 2 /5 3 * 6* COBLE'S CITATION ICE MILK VAN CAMP'S IN TOM ATO SAUCE x u u a i i ; 4 NO. 2 ^ CANS ■ BRASWELL'SORANGE DRINK 2y CRISP A N D TASTY LARGE SIZE 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 Northwestern Bank Sets Opening Of New Office In Clemmons Tommy R. Anthony, assistant vice president of The Nor thwestern Bank of Clemmons has announced that the opening of the bank's new main office, located at the corner of Lewisville-Clemmons Road and Cook Avenue, will be Saturday, July 28. The festivities will commence with an open house at 2 p.m. and last until 8 p.m.Refreshments will be served and a special favor will be given to everyone attending. Children under 14 years of age will be able to register for a boy’s and girl’s bike if they are accompanied by an adult. Winners will not have to be present to win. Also, at open house, keys to “Northwester’s Treasure Chest of Prizes” will be given away. During the following week, keyholders will be allowed to attempt to unlock the chest. Prizes including a portable color television, color-pack Polaroid Camera, 8-track tape Hanes Reports Increase In Sales Hanes Corporation today reported increases in both sales and earnings for the second quarter and six-months periods of 197.1.Robert E. Elberson, President and Chief Executive Officer, announced that unaudited figures for the second quarter show sales of $64,328,000 for 1973 compared to $58,664,000 in the same period of 1972. Pre tax earnings were $3,563,000, and net earnings were $2,136,000 or 50 cents per share in 1973, compared to pre-tax earnings of $3,253,000 and net earnings of $1,794,000 for 42 cents per share in 1972. Comparing the second quarter of 1973 to the same period in 1972, sales increased 9.7 percent, and net earnings increased 19.1 percent.For the 1973 six-months period, sales were $130,541,000; pre-tax earnings were $6,875,000; and net earnings were $4,227,000 or 99 cents per share. In 1972, the six-months figures showed sales of $113,771,000; pre-tax earnings of $6,397,000; and net earnings of- $3,564,000 or 83 cents per share. Comparing the first six months of 1973 to the same period in 1972, sales increased 14.7 percent, and net earnings increased 18.6 percent. The 1972 earnings reflect a change in the valuation of certain inventories from the last-in, first-out method to the first-in, first-out method, resulting in use of the lower of cost (first-in, first-out method) or market for all inventories. The effect of this change on earnings was to increase ear nings by $125,000 (three cents per share) in each of the first two quarters of 1972. County Agent The Department of Labor has reissued new standards that became effective July 13, 1973. Farmers that are using restricted pesticides must post a warning at each field when they employ laborers. Tliere are very few people in Davie County that are affected by this law and probably most of the insect trouble is over for this year. Save cans-coffee, shortning etc. - with lids for a Day Camp to be held August 14th and 15th for children ages eight to eighteen. These cans can be donated for crafts to the County Agents Office in Mocksville. Contact Mrs. Dill or Mrs. Shanks or call 634-2634. player with AM-FM radio, 50 gallons of gasoline, two $25 savings accounts and many athors will be given to those who have keys that fit. The new Northwestern Bank will be a full service bank of fering a wide range of banking services to its customers. Its hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday. The Northwestern Bank located in the Clemmons Center will remain open as a full service bank also. Its hours will be the same as for the new bank. Mrs. Fallie Hiatt, Gary Bridges, and Harry Smith will be assisting Anthony In the two branch locations. Members of the Clemmons Board of Directors are: Thad Bingham, J. Thomas Ctook, Lester Dyke, Leslie G. Frye, W. D. Parks, Jr., T. W. Poindexter, C. T. Robertson, and Dr. Harold Stinson. Advance News I ... about your S o c i a l S e c u r i t y I¥ I Q. I'm 58 and had a heart attack '" ““8''in February. My doctor says I shouldn't go back to work. Will I need to bring a letter from him explaining my disability when I apply for monthly social security disability payments? A. You should first call the social security officc. They can tell you what information to bring with you when you apply for benefits. They will also help you gather all the medical records you'll need. Q. I retired and began getting monthly social security payments when I was 63. I’ll be 65 in the fall. Is it true that I’ll be enrolled in Medicare automatically? A. Yes, you will be automatically signed up for both the hospital and medical insurance parts of Medicare. The medical part will cost you S6.:i0 a month, but you can decline the coverage if you do not wish to pay the premiums for it. Q. My doctor has ordered me to quit work right away because of a severe heart ailment. I’m 63. Should I apply for monthly social security retirement or disability payments. A. You may apply for both benefits at the same time. If you’re eligible you can begin getting reduced retirement paymebts immediately. If you are also found to be entitled to disability benefits, social security will substitute the higher disability payments after your 5-month waiting period is over. Q. I’m a junior in high school and I plan to take a college entrance test in the fall. One of my buddies who took the test told me I need a social security card to take the test. If this is true, how do I get one? A. Yes, you will probably need a social secuii'ly card when you take your college entrance exam. The number on your card is often used by colleges for recordkeeping purposes. You should apply for your social security card as soon as possible because it takes several weeks to get one. Then you’ll be sure to have it when you report for your test. Call the social security office and they’ll be glad to tell you how to apply for your social security card. Q. HEARD THAT Medicare now covers kidney treatment and kidney transplants. Do I have to be getting monthly social security disability checks in order to qualify for this Medicare coverage? A. No. If you’ve worked long N e w L o o k BankAnicric'u Clurpuratiuii has introduced a brand new travelers i-lieque (top) and. as Monica Ashton deniunstratcs. it’s as easy to handle as the old version ^(bottom). 'I’lie redesiffncd cheque, blue and gold, has ’ three globes lui the fate, and a new countersignature line on the reverse to discourage forgery'. Both ver sions will be sold and accepted worldwide until the new design is completely phased-in. The new triple globe cheque, issued and payable by BankAnierica Corporation, will be available in denominations of $10. S20, $50 and $100. be Insured, you, your wife, and any dependent children who require dialysis or a kidney transplant are eligible for Medicare coverage. Eligibility begins the 3rd month after the month in which dialysis is begun. Q. I recently read a newspaper reminder about notifying social security of any change in my address. I'm 32 and I’ll be changing jobs and moving to another State in a few more months. Do I need to tell social security my new address after I move? A. No. The newspaper reminder you read was meant for people who are getting monthly social secuirty checks and move. Until you start getting social secrlty payments, it’s not necessary to keep social security notified of your latest address. Q. I understand a retired worker getting social security checks can now earn $2,100 in a year without losing any of his monthly benefits. Was any change made in the number of ’ hours a retired, self-employed person can work in a month? A No. There was no change made in the definition of "substantial services” in self- employment. Generally, you are allowed to work up to 45 hours in a month without loss of any benefits for that month. However, if yours is a highly skilled profession, you could be considered to be working substantially with even fewer hours. Q. My mother, who gets mon thly social security widow’s payments, recently received an application in the mail to fill out and return so she can be assigned a social security number. Since she gets her checks based on my dad’s earnings record, why does she need a number of her own? A. The Social Security Administration has started Issuing numbers to all people receiving social security payments who don’t already have their own numbers. The numbers are being issued to help keep individual benefit payments and social securitv records straight. Your mother's payments won’t be affected in any way. The annual Shutt reunion was held at the community building Sunday with good attendance. Relatives from Fort Worth, Texas; Saltillo and Savannah, Tennessee attended who had never been to our community before. Their ancestors migrated West some 120 years ago. The relatives were most impressed with the old Shutt homeplace, where the house still stands that Christian Shutt settled with his family after coming to this country from Germany. Many pictures were made of the house and community. Also browsing through the Advance Methodist cemetery collecting dates from the grave-stones of their ancestors, exchanging old letters and newspaper clippings of almost forgotten relatives proved most interesting. Some of the Shutt decendents were visitors at the Sunday morning worship service at the Methodist church; Rev. and Mrs. Brown Welch of Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs. Kennie Shutt of Saltillo, Tenn., Mrs. Vernon Parnell of Durham and Mrs. Kirby Greene of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy spent the weekend camping at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R.D. (3ornatzer and daughters Lelia and Julia enjoyed a weekend of camping at the Myers Cam pground. They were ac companied by Sherry Howard and Edyie Bailey friends of the Cornatzer girls. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and daughter Jill were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Car ter’s cousin Frankin Bailey and wife of High Rock Lake.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Hendrix of Union, South Carolina were weekend visitors of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.Mrs. Recie Sheets entertained several ministers and their wives with a luncheon at her home last Thursday. They were the Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Fisher of the Bixby Presbyterian church, also their son Luther Fisher; the Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Anderson of Advance Methodist church and their two grandsons; and the Rev. Philip Bostrom, a Duke Divinity student who is with the An dersens for the summer and working in thp Methodist Church. Thursday night supper guests of Mrs. Sheets were Mrs. Goldie Neal of Brownsburg, Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Mrs. Sheets grand daughter, Jo Ann Boger of Farmington spent two days visitmg last week. Hiram Cornatzer returned home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he underwent treatments last week. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman on the birth of a son, Michael David born last Monday at Baptist hospital. The baby weighed 4 lbs. VA oz. and will be kept at the hospital until he gains more weight. At this report mother and baby are doing fine.Mrs. Julia Kennery of Thomasville was a Saturday night supper guest of Mr. and A B S O L U T E A L E SATURDAY 2:00 p.m . JULY 21, 1973 FOR INFORMATION CALL919-768-129B 150 ACRES OF THE MOST VALUABLE UND IN OAVIE (X)UNn ON 1-40 One Of The Fasteft Growing Countlei In Nolth Caroline North Carolina Music Festival Park Ideal for Campground *Farm * Housing Development ♦Golf Course *Mobile Home Park *Plant Site ♦Drive- In Theater ♦Speedway or Truck Terminal 2.000 Foot Paved Street to Center o f Property 80 Percent Grassed- Remainder in Large Timber 2.000 Foot Fronting on I--40 with Large Double Face BiUboard (Lighted) 200 Foot Well with 240 Gallon* Storage Tanks $8,000 Stage Building Two 8 by SO Foot Toilet Buildings Over 1,000 Feet New Underground Water Pipe $2,000 in Wiring- 8 Mercury Vapor Lights Comers on South Yadkin River-Two Creeks- and a Spring. Thii Lantl Will Have To Be Seen To Be Appreciated 150 Acret Of Beauty And Value This Property Will Be Open For Inspection Until Date Of The Sale. LOCATED 30 MILES WEST OF WINSTON-SALEM 12 MILES EAST OF STATESVILLE 6 MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE ON 1-40 AT SECOND HIGHWAY 64 EXIT WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS Terms Of Sale: I07r On Day O f Sale, Balance 30-60-90 Days Mrs. Joe Foster. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Shutt during the weekend were the Rev. and Mrs. Brown Welch of Fort Worth, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Kinnie Shutt of Saltillo, Tennessee; Hambert Shutt of Savannah, Tennessee; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parnell of Durham; Mrs. Kirby W. Greene of Lexington; the Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Miller of Rockwell; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snider of Denton; Mrs. Mamie Lee Scott and Miss Zella Shutt of Winstoh-Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Union, South Carolina. Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Shutt were Mrs. Jack Jack Wentz and daughter, Jill of Asheville and Mrs. C.E. Crawford of Advance Route 1. The Rev. and Mrs. Welch; Rev. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Parnell also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. The Kennie Shutt’s and Ham bert Shutt were Saturday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shutt.Seaman William Ellis of Meridian, Mississippi spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cope have recently purchased and moved into the Betty Faircloth house. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomp son of Mocksville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Low Income Loans The Economic Opportunity Act of 1964 provides for work and training programs, loans to low income farmers and businessmen. Navy Aviation Machinist Mate Second Class Terry B. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Smith of Route 5, Mocksville, N. C., reenlisted in the Navy for four years during ceremonies at the naval air station here. A 1968 graduate of Forbush High School, Yadklnvllle, N. C., he entered the service in June 1968. Big Tomato Mrs. Clyde Studevent | has picked her first I Improved Big Boy tomato | grown in her flower bedf on North Main Street. The tomato weighed one and one half pounds. She is very proud of It as she has petted this plant all spring. S.B. Allen, President of the Davie Academy Ruritan Club, presents Paula Shew a check for $40.00 to complete payment of her plane ticket for the 4-H Inter- State Exchange trip to Crawford Countv, Penn. Paula will be spending the week with the Robert R. Smith family of Route 3, Linesville, Pennsylvania. County 4-H Picnic Is Held The July County-Wide 4-H meeting was held the 12th at 7:00 p.m. Everyone brought a covered dish supper to Rich Park. Mary McLaurin The program was given by Mary McLaurin of West Jef ferson in Ashe County. Everyone participated in songs and games.The main part of the program consisted of a film titled “We the People.” The central theme of the film was what one could contribute as a citizen. At the close of the program Mary McLaurin held a vesper service. Each person wrote a letter to parents and a friend telling of appreciation of them. The meeting was clpsed with the song, “Pass It On” and the benediction. Eighty-five 4-H’ers attended. The Farmington club won the picnic banner. NOW OPEN Mocksirille’s 1st Finance Company SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY temporarily located on 2nd floor in old Post Office Building on Court Square in Mocksville Loans to $900 available for: • Auto Financing • Personal Loans • Real Estate For Loans For Any Reason Call MIKE KING at 634-3596 or Stop by the Office FREE CUP HOLDERS For Your Car For Just Stopping By Quality WARD’S Home Sales, MOBILE HOII/IE SHOPPERS BULLETIN WARD'S 290 PLAN QUALITY HOME SALES Quality Home Sales Of Statesville Is Now A Dealer Qualified To O ffer The New WARD’S 290 PLAN. This Plan Is Designed To Offer Qualified Person Financing With Veiy Small Down Payment And Very Low Monthly Payments. For More Inform ation Come To Our Sales Lot On Highway 64 East (O f S tatesville;) See M ap For Details. reromg. apr W A R D ’S iJUAUTY HOM E SALES V HOMES AVAIUtBLE On 290 Plan Castle No. A001145- 52 x 12 - 2 BRCK Early American Castle No. A001395- 52 x 12 2 BRCK Early American Castle No. A001132- 52 x 12 - 2 BRFPB Early American aifton No. 8041- 45 x 12 - 2 BRFKM Modern Commodore No. 8443- 60 x 12 ~ 3 BRFK Modem YOU CAN AFFORD AT WARD’S County Parking Lot The parking lot for the Davie County court house and orrice building has been enlarged and paved. U d to 60 ndditional parlcing spaces will be available. There arc two entrances and exits: One on Depot St. and one on Water St. (Photo by Barringer)___________________ Three Adult Courses Popular At Davidson Com m unity College ( Three adult education courses offered at Davidson County Community College have grown in popularity to the point of requiring late registrants to wait until the succeeding quarter to enroll. In most courses, if more attends the first class than can be accommodated, another class is scheduled to take care of the overflow.• Because of the nature of these three courses, an additional .class cannot be scheduled the same quarter. Adults desiring to enroll in the coming fall quarter for any of the following classes should contact the Adult ^Education Division im mediately and have a place reserved. Those making reservation must attend the first scheduled class or their place will be given to one on the waiting list.The three classes are aerospace science workshop, adult driver education and nursing assistant. William J. Reynolds is in structor for the aerospace science workshop. This 33-hour course starts September 24 in the college auditorium and ends October 5. It will meet Monday through Friday for two weeks, from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Those desiring to take the field trip to Cape Kennedy (and Disney World), will be flown to Cape Kennedy, Air Force Transport plane; first flight November 10- 12; second flight November 17- We BuUd Homes! For More Inform ation Call: Martha Edvrards 634-2244. OPEN HOUSE -2-5 p.m. Sunday 22 (Directions) go 601 South pass 801 crossroad, turn right on next street after pass 801, last 2 houses on right in Holiday acres. New! 2-C'ustom built colonial brick ranch homes . . . 3 bedrooms ... 2 full baths .. . central air . .. built in stove, ho(Ml and dish washer . . . Located in Holiday Acres . . . Ready to move in. Take choice today... $28,000. Excellant Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf of In- ■ tci'statc 40 off Hwy. 64 West second exit . . . price l.'iu.oao.uo . . . for 8 acres. 2.0 acres . . . with 2 bedroom home . . . recently remodeled . . . Beautiful shag carpet and central air condilioned . . . 4 miles from Mocksville. :t Lake Front . . . Deeded Lots on Lake Norman . . . ap proximate size 80 X 200 . . . 80 ft water front. . . nice and level with trees. 2 deeded lots on Lake Norman . . . (not water front) . . . lots size 100 X 200 . . . nice and level with small trees . . . prices start at $;(,900.00 Beautiful 3 bedroom brick split-level home ... 2 full baths . . . only 11 months old . . . 1937 sq. ft. heated area . . . Located on Dulin Kuud about 1 mile off 158 .. . Excellent buy $:i2,ri0(i.00. LISTINGS WANTED! .Alniosl an acre of land with 12 x 05 .. . 3 bedroom Ititz- t'ra fl... I!)71 .Mobile Home .. . Large cement patio with ; awning ... also hack yard fence ... near 1-40 off 801 E xit. . . Excellant buy. . GoimI 3 bedroom home . . . full basement and attached garage . . . approximately 4 miles from Mocksville . . . excellant buy. $13,500.00 Located across Davie Comity line inlo Iredell County .. . approximately il acrgwVM^*' cultivated . . . ! also goml 7 rtMnn ^.mie with bath. Excellent buy $14,500.00. Cana Hoad ... nice building lot or trailer lot... size 75 x 200 with septic lank. LISTINGS WANTED! 7 building lots ... 350 x 200 feet... 350 feet way facing Highway 601 South ... nice and level. 16 large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 0 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 (o Stalesville ... 2 miles from 1-40 exit. . . IVice. $1,6.5000 per lot. Financing available. Lakewood Village . . . nice brick 3 bedroom home . . . large den and kitchen ... living room . . . full basement.. . built-in stove and hoiHl............large corner lot set with while iiines . . . excellent buy. $;>0.500.00 About I mile on Cana Koad . . . 3 bedroom home . . . large kitchen .. . dining urea . . . also carport and 28 x 30 feel outside garage... wired for 220... nice garden space ... 100 X 200 feet lot Beaulifvl 4 bedrmtni home . . . 14 acre lot on Jericho Koad ... 2 cur carport. . . full basement with firepluce in playroom . .. large living room with fireplace . . . curved stairway in foyer. .. large kitchen with pulloul bur ... (3) 20 feet bedrm>nis with built in desk .. . 15 closets . . . You must see this one liKlay. LISTINGS WANTED! ran REALTY AND INSURANCE COIVIPANY 2070 Beach St. Wintton-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.____________________ 19. Cost of the course is $2.00 registration and expenses while at the Cape.Jacob Byerly Is instructor for the adult i-iver education class. The course is for adults desiring to obtain a driver’s license. Those under 18 years of age cannot register. The course consists of 36 hours of classroom instruction and 8 hours behind the wheel. Classroom Instruction starts September 24 and will meet each Monday and Thursday, 7- 10, ending November 1. Cost of the course will be the state uniform fee, $16. Mrs. Jeanette Wilkie is in structor for the nursing assistant course. This is a 100- hour course designed to prepare ARE YOU LOOKING FOR LAND OR A HOME? If wc don’t have what you aie looking for in our advertisement, check with us. We can probably help you find it.___________________________________ RIVER PROPERTY IS BECOMING INCREASINGLY MORE VALUABLE. Let us show a 35 acre tract that can net you an immediate return. It has 14 acres cleared land, marketable timber, over 1400 ft. road frontwe, stream, old house and outbuildings. Just 150 ft. from Davidson County water system. Priced at $40,000. LARGE tract just outside city— 46 acres of beautiful woodland and meadows with stream. The potential use of this property is good. Call us and let’s discuss it. NEW LISTING-GARDEN VALLEY-Elegance and a quiet peaceful atmosphere wiU add pleasure to your livmg m this spacious home. The large lot, fronting on two streets in a most desirable neighborhood adds to the attractiveness of this 7 room hom ej baths, with carport and fuU - size drive-in basement. Centrally air conditioned with hurtiidiner. Let us make an appointment to show you through this tastefully decorated home with ^ush caneted living room and romial dimng (OOiafts well as l^ c carpctcd bedrooms. QUIET RESIDENTIAL STREET in city near hospital. Nice rancher with 3 bedrooms 2Vi baths, spacious living room, kitchen and family room combination. The carport and large lot also add to the value as well as the playroom in basement. Call for appointment. Owner anxious to sell. SPACE-SPACE-SPACE—It’s here at this lovely country home- over 3Vi acres of land and one of the most beautiful homes hi 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. HORSES OR CATTLE will flt nicely on tliis 26 acres. Pastureland plus plenty of water at a very reasonable price only 3Vi 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. FORK IS ON THE MOVE-We have a valuable piece of business property here that will adapt to several business opportunities for just $8500. The location alone is worth the asking price. Let's discuss the possibilities. WE NEED LISTINGS ON HOUSES AND LOTS WE NEED LARGE ACREAGE TRACT NEAR 1-40 NEED RENTAL PROPERTY? CONTACT US, PERHAPS WE CAN HELP. 634-6800 Mockivlllt JEAN HAUSER, Mi:S8S8 72»Eei Winiton-Saltin LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING LAKEWOOD DEVELOPMENT-Only $18,500,00 for a 3 bedi'oom, brick veneer home with bath, kitchen-dining- den combination. Built In surface unit, wood and oven. Enclosed carport and outbuilding. Pl.NEUIDGE H0.-\D-2 acres with new mobile home and furnishings, well and septic tank. $12,500. I.AKEWOOI) DEVEHJPMENT-3 bedroom, 1>2 bath, brick ueneer home with living room, kitchen dining coinbinationyfull basement. Kitchen has built - in oven, siniace unll,exhausl hood and dish washer, Priced at only $23,500,00 WAM)EHI,\(i LANE -- Beautilui wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available, DAVIE ACADEMY HD. Tliree bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and !>..> baths, $19,300,00. ROAD 1114,COOLEE.MEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch Only $7,000,00, SOI TH WOOD .U HES, BEHIND D.WIE COUNTY llU ill SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New section now open. ■\re Vou Interested In Selling Your PropertyY No Ciiarge For Appraisal If You List Your Property With Us! CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 You and your pet By TED KAVANAUQH, DIRECTOR, ALPO PET NEWS BUREAU DAVIE COUN’^ ENTERPRISE RECOto, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 - 9B Airport Noah's Ark adults for effective employment in hospitals and convalescent homes. Classroom Instruction starts September 6 and will meet each Monday and Thur sday, 7 -10 p.m. The cost of the course will be the $2 registration. Street Cars After the last streetcar has ground to a stop, baseball fans, and historians will have reason to remember, the National Geographic says. Years ago, a look-lively labyrinth of downtown streetcar tracks gave its name to the local quick-footed baseball players. The Trolley Dodgers later became famous as the Brooklyn Dodgers. These days, pets resting between air travel flights never had It so good, thanks to the SPCA Anlmalporl at New York’s Kennedy International Airport. The Anlmnlport is America’s first and largest fully-equipped stop over exclusively for ani mals. It also is known as “The World’s Most Exotic Waiting Room" and "Airport Noah’s Ark." Since opening in 19.'i8 it has temporarily housed, fed, cleaned, watered, nursed and doctored nearly every kind of creature that walks, flies, slithers, crawls or swims — more than 1,000.000 animals representing 143 species from aardvarks to zebras. Last year’s guest list included 0,000 dogs. Their average stay was 36 hours. SPCA resident manager Rob ert Rooney and his stall of eight professionals operate the "Ark" around the clock, seven days a week. Pets Well Cared For Whether traveling as air car go or passengers’ pets, ani mals arriving here are well cared for. Special diets are created, tropical animals live temperature controlled quarters, and daily veterinary care is available for all, including pandas, monkeys and even boa constrictors. Race horses stretch their legs in the spacious paddock between flights from Europe to tracks in this coimtry. Pets relax in the clean kennel area imtil flight time or reunion with their owners. Before there was an Animal- port, the airlines handled its live cargo on the ground as well as in the air. Some seri ous problems developed be cause many cargo handlers were not accustomed to prop erly caring for imusual animals. The Animalport eliminated those problems. But some airline criticism persists con cerning in flight live cargo conditions (e.g., March '73 Consumer Report). Where To Inquire Rates at this non profit shel ter vary with animal size and appetite: the menu may range from bird seed to ALPO and bamboo shoots. For rates and other information, write to SPCA’s main offlce: 441 East 92nd St,, New York N.Y. 10028. Manager Rooney’s serious work has its lighter moments — like the day a batch of frisky monkeys escaped and Invaded the Kennedy control tower. How does he feel about his hectic Job? "There’s real satisfaction in playing Noah to the Flying Animal Kingdom. And what other hotelkeeper gets thanked with a chatter of delight, a neigh of affection, or a friendly bark from a contented guest?" Remember, your pet’s best friend is the veterinarian! - N O T I C E — LAND SALE The Home Place Of C.B. Riddle (Deceased) will be sold Saturday, Jidy 21, 1973 at the premises on Route 2, Cleveland, N.C. in Rowan Coim ty at 11 a.m. This fine farm contains appromi- mately 41 acres o f which 21.5 acres are woodland and 15 are in pasture. The high bid shall remain open for ten days following the sale sub ject to increased bids. The successful bidder will be re quired to make 10 percent good ^ t h deposit at the time o f the sale. R uth Riddle Owen, Executrix Route 2, Box 32 Cleveland, N.C. Martin and Martin, Attorneys 43 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night; Home (704) 634-5230 NKW LISTING-New, brick home on Raymond Street located near the Davie County Hospital - 3 bedroom and a large fireplace in the den. NEW LISTING- Have you ever dreamed of living in the country? See this beautiful, Colonial Home located on the Fork Church Road in Fork. This house is situated on 9‘4 acres of wooded land with beautiful landscaping around the house. Are you short of rooms? No more, with these 8 rooms. Included in these rooms is some antique furniture. There are several out buildings. Priced at $35,000.00. SEE THIS HOUSE TODAY! NEW LISTING-12 X 55 ft. two bWroom, Mobile Home located on a 150 ft. front lot. See us for more information. NEW LISTING-Davie County-Located off 601 South on Rural Road No. 1807 - 3 bedroom home situated on ap proximately 3.75 acres oMand. Has kitchen-dining area, living room, and 1 bath. Has full basement with attached carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned. Has 24 X 40 shop and storage building. Priced at only $25,500.00. SEE THIS TODAY! Available around Thanksgiving. DAVIE COUNTV-500 Avon Street, Mocksville-Nice, framehouse with 3 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen- dinette, 1 bath with shower, and screened in 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 with kitchen-dinette, dining room, den with fireplace, living room, 1 bath, utility room and carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned. Many extras included with the house. Price $21,000.00. BUSINESS PROPERTY-Depot St. Mocksville-46 x 105 lot with repairs made. Priced at $3500.00. DAVIE COUNTY LINE-We have 25 beautiful, building lots located in Oakland Heights Development just 1 mile from 1-40. Contact us for more information. Call For Appointm ent To See Our Listing Or Come By Our Office For More Inform ation WE HAVE O-niER HOMES AND TRACTS OF LAND. COME BY OUR OFFICE FOR MORE INFORMATION. HEEDED IMMEDIATELY! 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 . NEW LISTING DAVIE COUNTY- Nice lot corner Oak- wood Drive and Brookdale Drive in Greenwood Lakes development. Priced at $4,750. NEW LISTING DAVIE COUNTY-40 private acres Yadkin River frontage. Approximately 3 miles north of I- 40 and 801 Intersection. $2,800 per acre. YADKIN COUNTY-Get away from it all. 7-room frame house in excellent condition. Large living room, 2 baths, 3 nice bedrooms, kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Extra large utility room. Basement with drive-in garage, single carport. Large front porch. Extra large lot. Only $22,500. DAVIE CO., 14 beautiful wooded acres, approximately 2h miles west of Mocksville. Fence around property. With Holly and running Cedar. Small established Lake. Call our office today for further information. -Davie County. Large acreage tract available in prime residential area. Ready for development for more information. Call our office. - Davie County - 67 acres, 3 acres cleared branch, creek and spring, old house. Off 601 - 3's miles off 1-40. $750 per acre. 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. -Mocksville, Planning for a new home?Call our office to inspect this year old brick split-foyer in Woodland Development, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious kitchen with all built-ins, formal living and dining rooms, large family room with fireplace. Nice back yard with patio, Only $36,000, AIM’UOXI.MATELY 3 acres located less than 200 ft, off Cloverleaf at 1-40 and Farmington Road 106 ft, of road frontage. .S.MALL BHICK BUSINESS with 150 ft, road frontage. Excellent location, Uavie Counly for more information call our office, 10 ,\IHES L,\.\D in DavieCo, $1,000 per acre, ^CLEMMONS VILUGEfi “real estate company Clemmeni, N. C. 27012 Ann HilUbrind Gloria Adderton Carolyn Johnton 998-4378 765-2518 766 4777 -Tip Of The Week Tenancy In Com m on is an estate in land held by tw o or more per sons who are not husband and wife. On the death of either party, his interest will go to his heirs or to persons named in his will. Two yr. old Rancher approximately 1700 sq. ft. of heated area. 3 bedrooms with 2 baths. Large den enhanced by sliding glass door opening onto patio. Lovely setting on lot 137 X 200 on Green Hill Rd. This house built with quality workmanship and can be yours to enjoy for $34,500. WE INVITE YOU to drive out to Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club to view the lovely Mansard Home built with a touch of elegance. It features 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on upper level. Main level affords livbig room, dinbig room, kitchen, den enhanced by sliding glass doors openbig onto pation for picturesque view overlooking the 17th fairway. Also utility room and 'A bath. LISTINGS IF RESTORATION OF AN OLDER HOUSE IS YOUR Tlll.NG, this two-story house, located in the Cana Community, will please you. It features a large entrance hall, 8 rooms and comes with I'/i acres of land. Priced right: $12,500. 711 GREY ST., MOCKSVILLE-Charming 3 bedroom rancher, living room, l ‘/i baths, den, kitchen complete with built-in stove - oven, vent hood, and dishwasher. This house can be yours for only $26,900. CO.MPLETELY RESTORED-Wantan older home but not the headaches of remodeling and restoring? We have it for you! Features 5 rooms on main level, 2 rooms, spacious hall on upper level and is ideally situated on large lot on Jericho Rd. Price; $24,500. .SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE-Cozy 2 bedroom home. Completely remodeled-shag carpet, paneling throughout. Price $13,500. CAROLINA VENTURES, INC.-Tri-levei home located in the subdivision known as Carowoods off Jericho Rd. Over 2500 sq. ft. of heated area featuring 10 rooms. 2 baths, utility room and double carport. Listed for $44,900. DAVIE COUNTY-41 of wooded land 5 miles North 1-40 off 601.2 branch SOLO' timber $700 per acre. COUNTRY ESTATES-3 bedroom Rancher, fully car peted, ceramic baths, basement with fireplace, kitchen complete with built in range, hood vent, oven and dishwasher, den with fireplace, large screened in porch and double carport. Located on wooded lot with city water. For $31,500 this lovely house can be your dream come true! LOOKING FOR A COUNTRY HOMESITE WITH ACHEAGE ’-We have it! 21.6 acres of land, with a nice lake and fully fenced. Includes 2 building loU in the subdivision known as Country Estates with city water available. Country living with city conveniences can be yours!! Call us . , , We are most happy to arrange a showing at your convenience, COUNEIl LOT-Large corner lot on North Main St, with sewerage and adequate water supply. We Desperately .Need Listings: We gel lup moneys! Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ„ MOCKSVILLE,N.C. 634-3456 Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CA LL US T O D A Y! lOB ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19. 1973 Public Notices D V IlftA n E A M "’y watch. It was well at DT JIIVI l/B M n midnight now. I thought of how easy it is to turn an ankle or fall on the slippery rocks. I won dered how it would feel to be four or five miles in the wilderness lying in the dark on some hard rocks with a broken leg. ‘‘It'll be hard to get him out,” said Ron, “that is, if we can find him." Car lights appeared and stopped just below us on the road. We walked down thinking it was part of the rescue squad. A boy leaned out the window. “You seen a man in a truck?” he asked. “Yeah, he’s gone to get the rescue squad,” we said. “There’s a boy lost up the creek.” “I know,” he said. “That was me.”“You say his dad went to get the rescue squad?” asked an older woman in the car, ap parently the boy’s mother. “That’s right,” Ron said. “Boy is he gonna be mad,” she said. We talked for a while. The boy had fished the creek to its headwaters and crossed a ridge looking for a shortcut back to the bridge where he was sup posed to meet his father. In stead, he had accidentally crossed into another watershed. He wound up at least IS miles, by road, from the meeting point. The boy had hitched a ride home hoping to find his father there. Meanwhile, his father was looking for him on the creek. Now the boy and his mother were looking for the father. The father, supposedly, was now looking for the rescue squad.“Boy, is he gonna be mad,” said the boy’s mother again. The boy said nothing. “How many fish did you catch up there?” I asked finally. “Five,” he said glumly. Then they turned around and went home, hoping to head off the rescue squad. After they left, Ron and I drove back to camp. “I wonder,” I remarked, “how much those five fish are going to cost?” “It just might be,” said Ron, “that the only thing worse than getting lost is getting found.” LOST AND FOUND, ALAS We sat in the ring of light thrown by the gas lantern and watched the night beetles bounce off the globe. It was after midnight, and we were hunkered down in the middle of a dirt road high in the moun tains. It was too black to see the bridge 100 yards away, but we could hear the creek under it.Somewhere up that creek in the middle of 35,000 acres of wilderness, a 19-year-old boy was lost or hurt or both. Earlier, Ron Evans and I had been camping alongside a road several miles away when a man in a pickup truck slid to a stop next to us. We had finished supper long ago, and we were drinking dregs from the evening’s last pot of coffee.“You seen a boy down this way?” asked the man in the truck. We said we hadn’t. “Well, my boy's lost then,” he said grimly. “He was supposed to meet me four hours ago just at dark. He's 19 and he’s up thet'air creek yonder Lord knows how far. I've looked for him everywhere.”The man asked us about lights. We had none, except for the lantern, and that was not the ideal thing to be carrying into rough country. “We’re gonna need some help,” said the truck driver. “I’m going to drive to town and get the rescue squad. How 'bout you fellows waiting up at the bridge in case the boy comes out?”We said we would. We packed up our gear and drove up to the bridge. It was quiet now, but it looked like it was going to be a long night, maybe even a dangerous one. Some of the rocks along that creek are the size of houses, and there are waterfalls and cliffs. We left our boots on, anticipating a long hike. “He’s old enough to know how to get out,” Ron said as we sat in the road waiting for the rescue squad. “He would know enough to come down the creek, wouldn’t he?” Must be hurt,” I said, looking NOTICE OF RESALE OR REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTYBEN D. HAIRSTON and E.N. ELLIS, Co-Administrators of the Estate of David L. Neely -vs- EDDIE N. ELLIS, CODA ELLIS WHITE, MAMIE H. KRIDER and WILL KDRIDER, her husband; BESSIE H. DALTON, widow; ELSIE H. FLOYD, widow; SUSANNA H. SIMMONS, widow; BEN D. HAIRSTON and PEARL HAIRSTON, his wife; MAGGIE H. LEWIS, widow; JEAN H. HUTCHINSON, widow; EDDIE S. HAIRSTON, 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 IR S T O N , NAPOLEON HAIRSTON and MARVIN HAIRSTON, INEZ H. WILLIAMS, widow; Virginia may hairston; WILLIAM NAPOLEON MASON and MARIETTA MASON, his wife; WILLIE 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 CEN- NIE HILL, his wife; JAMES RICHARD BELL and wife,--- ------------, if any; JOHNLEE BELL and wife, • W ASHinN MID S M A L L B U S IN E S S AS HEARD BY HEARD Auto Insurance It would appear that either the Congress of the United States, or the various state leg islatures will in the near tuture pass legislation regarding auto insurance.* • * Last year a nationwide poll by the National Federation of Independent Business showed 63 per cent In favor of a bill by Senator Phillip Hart of Michigan for a national “no fault” Insurance law. In all states where the Federation has con. ducted special state surveys on this issue, the vote has been heavily In the aSlrmaUve.• • • The major arguments in favor of “no fault" are an Implied lower premium cost, and no delay in taking care of the expenses of an accident when the costs arc limited. ♦ ♦ * However, many well quail- fled attorneys have expressed opposition to the Idea. In the modern trend of questioning credibility, there Is a feeling among some that lawyers oppose because of self-interest.* • • Yet there are many questions of deep legal background Involved. In most states where the issues have been surveyed, there appears a trend toward combining “no-fault" insurance with u law requiring that registration of an nuto be accompanied with proof that insurance is eanied, or that to get a license to drive, proof of insurance must be presented.* ♦ * This, of course, would give the insurance companies a captive market and without provi sions for controlling premium costs could work out eventually to even higher insurance rates. ♦ * * There is also, in this modern complex society, a Constitution" al question involved in requiring insurance. Many people if deprived of their privilege to drive, would also be denied the right to make a living, because their livelihood depends on automotive transportation.♦ * » California, which leads the nation In car registration has long had a law that provides that if a driver Is held responsible for an accident, and has neither Insurance or other means to satisfy the claim, the license to drive Is revoked,* * • But this law has not worked out, as there are, according to all reports, a large number of the less affluent drivers of Cali fornia who have no insurance, have claims against them, yet are able through a series of prolonged hearings, to keep their driving license.• • * Thus, there seems to be no simple answer to the problem. Recently the California Highway Patrol announcd that due to a stepped up drive during 1972 it arrested almost 96,000 people In California for drunken driving. In order to do this, the officers were ordered to overlook many highway violations. It Is quite terrifying to think that In one state In a year 90,000 projectiles, weighing from one to three tons were apprehended under the control of Intoxicated people. One can only wonder how many more were not apprehended.© National Fedunitioti ot Independent Business -, if any; KATE LEE STARNES and husband — ------------- STARNES;SUSIE MAE DAWKINS and husband --------------- DAWKINS; MARGARET PAULETTE WILLIAMS and husband --------------- WILLIAMS; CICERO C. NEEELY, JR., unmarried; and WILLIAM HENRY NEELY and NEAL NEELY, his wife. The undersigned Com missioner, acting under an Order of Resale by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, Qerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated July 10,1973, will offer for resale and will resell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, July 28th, 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. Hariston and wife, Martha Hairston, and L.H. Hariston 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. Hariston 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. Haisrston’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 $6,980.00 The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court.Said sale is subject to upset bids and confirmation of the Qerk of the Superior Court of Davie County as prescribed by law. This the 10 day of July, 1973.Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Commissioner 7-19-2tn OUTSIDE WORK One of the most important changes in the American economy in this century has been the increase in the proportion of women who work outsude the home, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator 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 EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Theodore Milton 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 20th day of Jan. 1974, 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 July, 1973 Gertha L. Foster, Executrix of the estate of Theodore Milton Foster deceased.7-19 4tn Peter W. Hairston, Attorney Orchestra Concert With Violinist Violinist Erick 'Friedman will be guest soloist with the North Carolina Summer Festival Orchestra, conducted by Nicholas Harsanyi, on July 20 at 8:15 p.m. in Crawford Hall. Friedman, who has toured every continent except Australia, has gained an international reputation as a soloist with most of the world’s greatest orchestras. In addition to recordings with the Boston, Chicago and London Symphonies, he has appeared with the New York Philharmonic, the Detroit Symphony, the Berlin Philharmonic anti the Orchestre de Paris.A student of Jasvha Heifetz, Friedman has collaborated with such distinguished conductors as Steinberg, Stokowski, Karajan, Ozawa, Previn and Pretre.The program will indue Mozart’s Overture to the “Abduction” from the Seraglio, Chausson’s Poem for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 25, Saint-Saens' Introduction and Rondo Capricdoso, Op. 28, and Brah ms’ Symphony No. 2 and D, Op. 73. Orchestra members are students of the North Carolina School of the Arts International Music Program, directed by Harsanyi. 'Iliey are completing a five-week residency in Win- ston-Salem and will depart the day after their performance for a four-week concert tour of Italy and Switzerland. Aztec Artifacts Excavation for Mexico City’s subway provided archeologists with a bonanza of Aztec artifacts, National geographic says. Watched closely by ar cheological recovery teams, workmen unearthed painted sculptures, bones, 40 tons of ceremic fragments, 380 burials, and even a small temple. The temple was left in place as the centerpiece of one subway station. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N. C. FIIFI': Fencing Kstiiiiates Call Mocksville Joe Smith • 493-6661 or Winston- Salem 725-1961 801 \N. Fourth St.Sears C a r p e t SALES - SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS lilSl AfiDEmii Arcadia Carpet Name Brand Carpets: Salem, Dan River, Sikes, Executive, Also — Carpet Remnants Trivette & Weeks Located O n Green Hill Road O ff 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US” Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 492-7471 634-3742 NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned Executor by the will of W.W. Campbell and an order of the Court dated June 19, 1973, the said undersigned Executor will on the 28th day of July, 1973, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidders those certain tracts of land lying in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: “HOME TRACT”BEGINNING at an iron pin in the center of Campbell Road, Phyllis Gray Smith’s Southeast corner; thence North 32 degrees 10 feet E. 168.0 feet with said Smith line to an iron, Phyllis Gray Smith Northeast corner; thence North 82 degrees 45 feet West 460 feet to an iron; Phyllis Gray Smith NW corner in George Woodward line; thence N. 0 degrees 30 feet East 369,0 feet to an iron nail in center of Country Lane (N.C. No. 1400); thence North 61 degrees East 475 feet with center of Country Lane to an iron nail; thence S. 84 degrees 08 feet East 640.7 feet with Angell line to an iron rod, Tom Whitaker corner; thence South 82 degrees 57 feet East 193.3 feet with Tom Whitaker line to an iron rod, O.R. Whitaker corner; thence South 85 degrees 45 feet East 444.2 feet with O.R. Whitaker line to a stone, Angell corner; thence South 86 degrees 15 feet East 104.4 feet to a stone and iron, the Northeast corner of the within described tract; thence S. 5 degrees 10 feet West 1630.0 feet with Angell and Dillard line to a point in center of Nelson Creek; twenty feet South of a witness iron; the SE corner of the within described tract; thence N. 75 degrees 35 feet West 1194.0 feet to an iron nail in the center of Campbell Road; thence N. 57 degrees 50 feet W. 180.0 feet with the center of Campbell Road to the point and place of BEGINNING containing 50.67 acres (D.M.D.) and being the remainder of the W.W. Camp bell Estate “ Home Tract” which was Tract No. 5-B of the Ella (Mrs. J.B. Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211-213, Davie County Registry. Also see will of W.W. Campbell on record in the Davie County Clerk of Court’s Office in Estate File 71-E-73. “CREEK TRACT” BEGINNING at a point in the center of Elisha Creek as evidenced by a nail in middle of the bridge on old U.S. Highway 158, Margaret C. Pope’s corner; thence with the center of Elisha Creek and Margaret C. Pope’s line North 74 degrees 10 feet W. 630 feet to a point in the center of Elisha Creek at the mouth of Nelson Creek; thence North 71 degrees 40 feet W. 242.0 feet to a point in said creek at mouth of branch; thence South 88 degrees 40 feet West 346.0 feet to an iron pipe on the North side of a ditch; thence S. 52 degrees 05 feet West 472.0 feet to an iron pipe, Margaret C. Pope corner in Angell line; thence North 86 degrees 15 feet West 431.0 feet with Angell line to an iron pipe and Walnut stump; thence N. 4 degrees 25 feet E. 726.0 feet with Angell line to a point in center of Elisha Creek, Laura C. Koontz corner; which said point is 20 feet North from a witness iron; thence South 65 degrees 30 feet East 297.0 feet with Laura C. Koontz line, a point in center of Elisha Creek; thence with Laura C. Koontz line North 82 degrees 27 feet East 1627.0 feet to an iron rod on the Western edge of Old Highway No. 158 which said iron rod is 21 feet West of the center line of said Highway; thence South 3 degrees 20 feet East 797.0 feet with said highway to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 25.57 acres (D.M.D) and being the “Creek Tract” of the W.W. Campbell Estate and also being Tract No. 5 (A) of the Ella (Mrs. J.B. Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211, 213, Davie County Registry. Also see will of W.W. Campbell on record in the Davie County Clerk of Court’s Office in Estates file 71-E-73. The above tracts of land will be sold separately. Said sales shall remain open for 10 days subject to advance bids of ten per cent and upon the receipt of which said land will be read- vertised and sold again.This 27 day of June, 1973. J.C. Oontz, Executor of Estate of W.W. CampbellMartin & Martin, Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 7-5 4ln Administrator Notice NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Viola D. Morgan, 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 6th day of January 1974, 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 2nd day of July, 1973 Ernest F. Morgan, 68 Ivy Lea Kenmore, N.Y. 14223 of the estate of Viola D. Morgan deceased. Martin & M.artin, Attys7-5-4tn KXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Rosa Griffin Pounds, deceased, late of Davie County, this is notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12 day of Jan. 1974, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 5th day of July, 1973, Robert Richard Griffin, Executor of the estate of Rosa Griffin Pounds, deceased.7-12-4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina (General Statutes, Chapter 160, Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend ments to the Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on August 7,1973, at 7:30 o’clock p.m. TO REZONE for conditional use from R-14 to B-3, the following three tracts of land lying ad jacent to the Yadkinville Road in the newly annexed area: 1st Tract: BEGINNING at the intersection of Country Lane and Highway No. 601 and running 500 feet with the Southern edge of Country Lane to an iron, Margaret Murphy corner; thence South with Mrs. Murphy’s line 300 feet to an iron; thence West with Quinton Smith line 500 feet to a point in the East line of Highway No. 601; thence North 300 feet TO THE BEGINNING. 2nd Tract: BEGINNING at the intersection of Country Lane and Highway No. 601 and running 500 feet with the Nor thern edge of CJountry Lane to an iron; thence North 74 feet to an iron; thence West 530 feet to an iron in the Eastern edge of Highway 601; thence South 150 feet with said Highway 601 TO THE BEGINNING. 3rd Tract: BEGINNING at an iron in the Western edge of Yadkinville Hghway, J.C. Jones corner and running thence South 58 degs. 00 min. West 330 feet to City Limits; thence South 25 degs. 00 min. West approximately 200 feet with town limits to C.J. Brewer corner; thence North 58 degs. 00 min. East 330 feet with Brewer line to a point in Western edge of Yadkinville Road; thence North with Yadkinville Road ap proximately 200 feet to the beginning. BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment.IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 percent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 9th day of July 1973. D.J. Mando 7-12 4tn <0 , Jack M . Kepley % • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEAfiS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JIMMY LEROY ALLEN and wife, EDITH B. ALLEN, dated September 4,1969, and recorded in Book 76, page 345, Davie County Registry, default having been maae 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 August 3, 1973, the property conveyed 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: Circle Drive on the west; Lot No. 12 on the north Lot No. 10 on the east and Poplar Street on the South. Beginning at a point as evidenced by an iron pin in point of intersection of Circle Drive with Poplar Street, southeast corner of the within described lot; thence in an eastern direction with the northern edge of Poplar Street 210 feet to an iron pin; thence in a northern direction 100 feet to an iron pin; thence in a western direction 215 feet to an iron pin in the eastern edge of Circle Drive; thence in a southern direction with the eastern edge of Circle Drive 100 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING and being Lot No. 11, Section 1, of the T.L. Spillman Subdivision located in Jerusalem Township about2'/4 miles South from Mocksville, N.C. according to a plat or map prepared by A.L. Bowles, September 3, 1962 and recorded in Map Book 3 at page 122, Davie Registry, to which reference is made for a more particular description. Tliis sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes. TTiis 3rd day of July, 1973 Mae K. Click TRUSTEE 7-12-4tn Martin & Martin Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Rosa Griffin Pounds, deceased, late of Davi« County, this is notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12- day of Jan. 1974, or this notice, wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of July, 1973. Robert Richard Griffin, Executor of the estate of Rosa Griffin Pounds, deceased. 7-12-4tn AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Just Received! •Air Conditioners •Chest Freezers s & w Salvage Hwy 601 North Across From Wm. R. Davie School Notice of Sale At Public Auction Motor Vehicles On the 31st day of July, 1973, at 10 a.m., on the premises of the Pennington Chevrolet C^., Inc., the following motor vehicles will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder to satisfy mechanics liens.1970 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Nova, Serial no. 113270W192904 1949 Chevrolet V4-ton Serial no. 8KPD4504. This the 9th day of July 1973. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. 7-12-2tn ' l u s t i s Get The CASH Fast! The ' iuction Wav! Over Ten Years ex^rience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc tion schooL^^____ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small to appreciate! Fred 0. Ellis ‘ -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house .. . chicken coop ... pig pen . .. pony stable ... close in underneath the house . .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Tliousands 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._________________ AUCTION 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 M ILE WEST ON 901 FRO.M INTKR.SECTION OF 64 « 901 (D A V IE - IR E D E LL CO. LIN E) I^ o k Fcjr .Signs ' AU CTIO N EER ^ An d o w n e r Dud Stroud 492-5323 j Articles wilJ be fcceivcd on I rida> s A Satufilay^______ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1973 - IIB G O C i A 5 S f f i f £ D 7 f i£ M c n o M , Y O U W A M T ■' I FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs .... MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pce-pasted paper.4-12-'fn FOR RENT . . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . . also, parking spaces for Rent 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 Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515.5-17-tfn _____ FOR SALE: Two cemetery plots in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Call Lewis Summers 284-2517 Colleemee.6-20-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 mem bership ... excellent living conditions ... good salary ... more extra benefits ... applications may be obtained from THE EMERGENCY CHILD CARE HOME, Box 451, Statesville, N.C. 6-28-tfn FOR RENT . . . 3 room af/artment, 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 ... goodbenefits. 6-21-tfn Reduce excess fluids with Fluldex. Lose weight with Dex- A-Diet capsules at HALL DRUGS.4-12-16tp WOULD LIKE TO KEEP aflLI»ENlNMYHOME . . any shift. . . Contact Diane Qeary on Bear Creek Cliurch Road . . . 492-7412.7-19 tfn THANKS to Racine’s instant' use carpet cleaning, Sue’s party: was a success. Shampoos. Jtithout water. Rent our.new' machine at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY. FOR ALL TYPES OF FINANCING OR PERSONAL LOANS.... contact Mike King at SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO., Court Square, Mocksville... ^one 634-3596. 7-12-TFN WANTED ... Kitchen Help ... Waitresses ... Curb Boys ... ht work ... apply in person at *1 L L E R ’ s DINER- ^STAURANT, Mocksville. 7-12-tfn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove I accumulated soap and soil from your carpet-,..jl^^afe, fast, ef ficient . .sRoluiJiJio muss . . . We steam'iStsji'Tr. call 284-2222 ^ y or night.3-5-tfn -■ WORK AT HOME and make <»sh money in your spare time send stamped self-addressed envelope to Woodco Nationwide Mailers, P.O. Box 547, Clute, ■Texas 77531.6-l4-8tn 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 .... TTbrses, muTes, 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 C O N SO 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 TEXTILE OPPORTUNITY R O V I N G F R A M E IN S T R U C T O R (Second Shift) Must Be Qualified Roving Frame Operator Good Pay and Benefits HANES KNITWEAR 700 S. Stratford Road Winston-Salem, N.C. Call 765-7821 (Between 8:00 a.m. & 5:00 p.m.) EOF. Bob'.s Auto Sorvic'L' . . . Coniplpto auto repair includlMg iiir L'ondi(ioning, aulonialic tiansmission, alternators, stiirlcr.s. gonoi.ilors. Any lype of wclclini’ done. Mock.s Chureh Ko;id, Aclviiiicf. N.(’. Plione9!)!l- 400,■). FOR SALE - 65 Honda 305 Super Hawk, helmet included. $250.00. Call David Beck, telephone 492-7770. 7-19-2tp 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 Run Golf and Country Club.4-5-tfn 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 .. . 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 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 ... Suzuki 90 Motorcycle ... 1972 model ... like new ... Call Dot Carter, 998-4449.7-5-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 LONG-TERM LOANS 5-40 Year Terns To: Buy Rural property, 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. 10:00 A. M. Phone: 634-2370. 9-23-tfn ITCHY. BURNING TOES! EASE FIERY PAININ ONE HOUR OP your 59c; back. Apply quick.dryln* T-4-1., ttront fungicide, to quiet itch, burn in MINUTES. AUo fine for »we»ty, odor- oua feet. Try It for happy relief! NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. 7-19 2TN REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GOBESE TABLETS and E-Vap “water pills” available at Cooleemee Drug Company. 6-28 4tp 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 FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO. HOUSE FOR RENT____call 634-8924 (daytime) or 284-2911 or 634-5558 (nights).6-21 tfn "NEVER used anything like it,” say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR SALE. . . . Kawasaki 500 Mach III Motorcycle . . . 1971 Model . . . only 2200 Miles . . . Call 634-2551 . . . After 6 p.m. Mrs. Clinard Howard. 6-21 tfn HADIO ... TV ... and 8 Track Stereo Repair Service ... VOGLER'S RADIO & TV .... Advance, N. C. ... phone 998- H172. 3-8-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 WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL delivered seven mornings a week in town for 70 cents. Call J.B. Holcomb. 634-5433.6-28 5tp Guitar Lessons-Private lessons for beginners and advanced students. Call Scott Williams, 634-2889 or Byers, 634- 3444.6-21-tfn FOR SALE OR RENT. . . Total electric MOBILE HOMES. . . 2 bedroom completely furnished . . . large 60 x 100 lots. . . GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK . . . call 49H-4386 or 634-5010 (Day Only).3-1-tfn WANTED TO BUY ... business and farm land or timber land in Davie County. Write P.G. Barker, 302 Lindbergh St., Winston-Salem, 27104, or call 724-1492 (day) or 765-8851 (night). 7-12 5tp WANT TO LEASE 30-acres or more farm land in or near Yadkin County. Will take some tobacco. Call 634-5615.7-5-TFN For Sale - 650 Yamaha Motorcycle, in very good condition, 3200 miles. Contact Jerry Barnes, Route 2, Ad vance, N.C.7-5-3tp FOR SALE .... House and lot on Mill Street ... Contact Clyde Scott at 634-5593.7-12-3tp FOR RENT ... 2 mobile homes ... 2 bedrooms ... Couples only ... no pets ... near Davie and Iredell County line on 901 ... phone 492-7291 ... Contact 901 Used Cars. 7-12-4tp FOR SALE ... Living room sofa in excellent condition ... phone Mrs. John Walker ... 634-2686.7-12-tfn FOUR eight week old KIT TENS to give away. Contact Andy Stokes, 634-3397.7-19-ltn AHENTION BORED HOUSEWIVES! Immediate Openings For Sewing Machine Operators With Home Or Industrial Experience • 4V^ DAY WORK WEEK • PAID HOLIDAYS • FREE PARKING Full Time Work On First Shift Apply In Person INDERA MILLS COMPANY 400 S. Marshall St., Winston-Salem, N.C. IN STATESVILLE . . . Rock well, Skil, Black & Decker tools for woodworking ... we supply home workshop and professional shop . . . WOOD CRAFT TOOLS, 235 E. Front Street, Statesville, phone 872- 3281.7-19 Itn SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED . , . no experience necessary ... will train . . . earn $300 to $400 per week... for application call 317- 639-6138 or write to Associated Systems, 1040 East Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202.7-19 4tn FOR SALE OR TRADE ... new and used stereo equipment . . . used color and black and white TV’S . . . VOGLER’S RADIO & TV, Advance, phone 998-8172.7-19 tfn BULLDOZER AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS NEEDED . . . Large con struction companies need operators . . . no experience necessary . . . far above average earnings possible . . . for immediate consideration call 502-582-2661 or write Nationwide Development, 125 Chenoweth Lane, Louisville, K y. 40207.7-19 4tn FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom house with bath ... large living room and kitchen ... fiOl North In Mocksville ... Call 634-2025. 7-19-ltn GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ... 12 and 6 volt battery charger, floor jack, chain hoisl, welding outfit, and body tools. See M.H. Padgett Rt. 4, Mocksville. 634-2618.7-19-4tn FOR SALE .... 1965 Plymouth . . . Fury III . . . 2-<ioor hardtop. In good condition. Price $400.00. Phone 998-8232, Cecil Smith, Rt. 2, Advance. 7-19-2tp OPENING IN DAVIE ACADEMY . . . BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS . . . make it yours . . . become an AVON Representative . . . call 704-873- 9828, collect, or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055.7-19 Itn EI.ECTRICIANSAPPRENTICES Apply at F'under America Job Site in Mocksville off Milling Road . . . Contact Josh Carraway, Bryant Durham Electric Co.,Inc. 7-19 Itn Hanes I^e And Finishing Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. Has Immediate Openings For Workers On Second Shift. A Fast Grovring Company, Tops In Its Field In Wages And Benefits. Good Security In A Happy W ork Force. Apply In Person Week Days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m Buxton St. O ff NW Blvd. -An EquaJ Oppoitufiity Employer- HANES KNITWEAR 700 S. Stratford Road Winston-Salem, N.C. We are taking applications for the following: W E L D E R / M E C H A N IC P A IN T E R S S E C U R IT Y G U A R D M A C H I N E O P E R A T O R S J A N I T O R . Apply In Person Or Call 765-7821 (Between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. Only) W A N T E D CUSTODIANS Full or Part-Time Good Pay and Benefits Call or Write Dwight Jackson Mocksville Middle School MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 634-2491 Tom Emiy Shadv Grove School Advance, N.C. 27006 998-4719 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 W A N T E D ; 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 Tallow Co., Harmony, North Carolina. POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN DAVIE COUNTY Material Handlers and Maintenance Workers....$2.41 hr.Construction Workers...$2 - $2.50 hr. W o o dw o rk M a c h in e Operators....$2.05 hr. up W o o d w o rk M a c h in e Operators (experienced and trainees)....$2.05 hr up Sewing Machine Operators and Pressers....$1.60 hr up Stock and Delivery Workers $1.60 hr upOUT OF AREA Tractor Operators and Cannery Workers for Del Monte Corp. $2.05 to $2.35 hr N. C. EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION Old Jail Building Mocksville, N. C. 634-3315 NO FEES CHARGED Hearing Test Set For Davie County Electronic hearing tests will be given at Beltone Hearing .Aid Center, 222‘ j. North Main Street, Mocksville, each Wednesday, 1 to 6 p.m. and each Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. by Lloyd TVrner, 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 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 634-3768. If no answer, call Winston-Salem 723-5253 for appointment for free hearing test in your home or write Beltone Hearing Aid S*‘rvice 122 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27103. FOR SALE Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER WANTED T O BUY Livestock A.L. Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Covm ... also, Bullf, 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 Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay... Excellent Working Conditions... Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633-9211 FOR SALE: Prigldalre refrigerator, good condition...old oak p^estal table, restored...newly reupholstered, blue velvet sofa and chair, blends beautifully with an tiques. Call Mrs. Fred Crabb, 634-2889.7-19-ltp NEW LISTING ... 3 bedroom 2 bath 5 year-old home for sale on Pineville Road in the Far mington Community. Built-in range, electric heat, central air conditioning being installed, fully insulated. Over IVi; acres of land on paved road. Priced for quick sale. Call Don Britt, 724-3665 or 765-8811, Dancy Galloway Real Estate, Winston- Salem. 7-19-tfn MALE HELP ... Sheet metal mechanics... no overnight work ... Comfort Contractors, Inc. ... 1-85 at Klumac Road ... phone 636-6915.7-19-ltn FOR SALE ... 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 with only 55000 miles ... good clean condition ... 2 door. Call or see Otis Durham. Phone 634- 2543. 7-19-2tp FOR SALE ... 1969 Pontiac Executive ... has power brakes ... power steering and air conditioning. Call Larry Hayes (day) 634-2944 or (night) 284- 2457. 7-12-tfn ASSUME PAYMENTS on 1972 Mobile Home... 12 x 65 ... 2 bedrooms .. . 2 full baths . . . completely furnished . . . carpet, washer, dryer , . . call 284- 2871 weekdays after 6 p.m. 7-19 Itn FOR RENT . . . large Trailer Space___Sheffield community ... bam and pasture ... contact H. Glenn Pettyjohn, 406 Pepper Building, Winston-Salem, 919- 725-0625.7-19 tfn FOR SALE . . . 1968 model Liberty Trailer Home . . . 12 X 60 . . . 2 bedrooms with or without air conditioning . . . trailer in real good condition ... if interested contact Grady W. Allen or G.W. Allen, 493-6789 or 493-4471.7-19 Itn FOR SALE - Cherry wood Corner Cupboard . . . Antique dining room table, walnut, ^ e Sue or Bob Shaver at Edgewood, Cooleemee, N.C. 7-19 2tn FOR SALE-Pure bred Pointer puppies, no papers. Ed Williams, telephone 284-2588 after 5 p.m. 7-19-2tp APPLIANCE WORK . . . on all makes and models ... washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, hot water tanks . . . also, washers and dryers FOR SALE. . . call BELL APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR . . . 634- 5744. 7-19 tfn TAKE YOUR BIG STEP . . . by qualifying for one of our career sales opportunities. Because of the outstanding growth of our company in your county we are selecting 3 additional representatives to train for future sales, management and executive positions. Send resume to A.N. CLEWIS, P.O. Box 6365, Greensboor, N.C. 27405. 7-19 Un INVENTORY 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 Mathematii»- Business Economics or Engineering TO APPLY CONTACT Bill Wilborn or Frank Cox at Ingersoll Rand Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-2191 WEEK BONANZA MOBILE HOMES Is F e a tu n n g J. 64X12 Vintage -----^P ro n t Kitchen - 2 Bedrooms (featuring king size bed) -1 Bath REDUCED ’900.00See Jinj or John Spilbnan - DealetB Phone (7.04) 634-5959 722 Wilkesboro Street Intersection of Highways r ' I I I I I Stroud Brotheis GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492 7728 I I I I I I I I S ^ Basement Digging ^ Building Lots! ! 'k Hauling ! WANTED Sheet Metal Workers Heating And Air Conditioning installation Top Wages Based On Experience ----------Apply______ Davie Heating & Air Conditioning Plione 998-8431 Applications 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. APP-LY: Funder America, Inc. Box 907 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Please include resume o f training and self. 12B DAVIi; COUNTY ENTnRPRISH RHCORD, THURSDAY. JULY 19. 197.1 Aesthetic Resources Service Holds Special Training Session Local National Guard Trains In Texas Peeling Spuds! In today’s modern Army some things never change. Attesting to this statement is PFC Steve Collins, left, and SP4 Charles Myers, both of Company C, Lexington, 2nd Battalion, 120th Infantry (iVlcchanized), North Carolina A r i^ National Guard and are serving KP. Collins is from Elkin and Myers is from Mocksville. Around Old Well Children Learn Through Experiences Rather Than Wordy Definitions Says UNC Professor Saturday is a blessed reprieve, and study on Sunday? Never!For children, school is “the place where a child comes to interrupt life," according to Prof. Hunter Ballew of the UNC School of Education here.School is apart from life rather than a part of life, he contends, and wordy definitions, particularly in mathematics, can cause the young mind to stray across the playground and on to the swimming pool or to a pond full of fish. “It is unrealistic to expect children to change their routine as easily as we switch from Standard to Daylight Saving Time,” Ballew notes in a new book for elementary teachers. “School starts at 8:30 a.m.; life begins at 3:30 in the afternoon. If you were a child, wouldn’t you feel the same way?” One part of the child’s day- the mathematics lesson- presents a challenge for the prospective teacher. Howcaiitlic mathematics lesson contribute to a classroom which the child sees as a place where he can come, not to suspend his life, but to spend il? Wliere does the teacher begin in leaching children mathematics? “The question is difficult even if the child is at the beginning of his formal schooling,” Ballew said. "No one is at the beginning in learning. Everybody has to be somewhere, and the answer is never the same for any two children.” And su, Ballew wrote his book. 'Teaching Children Malhemalics". published by the Cliurles E Merrill Company, to help elementary teachers view llie math they already know (rum the standpoint of leaching it to young children.The 479-page book em- pliasiies the methods applied to e 1 e ni e n t a r y s c h o o l nuillKMiialii's programs. Each unit begins with an idea, puzzle or game lo slimulale thought ami raise questions. The book guides the teacher in class planning with the full realization that the main thing IS not what the i hildren covered last year or some other time, but wliat tliey can and will understand in the teacher's work with them The way children learn language iis iinpoilanl im plications for learning mathematics and verbal problem-solving skills. Lear ning through experience is important for acquiring language and math skills. The child learns first about things in his surrounding environment. Initially, he learns nouns. Then, he associates sounds with objects for which he already has some sort of awareness. He learns the names of things in which he has some interest.As the child grows, he becomes more and more ac curate in applying the right sound to the right object, but this does not mean he is ready to call these words names. The child learns proper sentence structure through experience and by observing how people around him say things. "There is no point in correcting a child’s speech until he has the background to un derstand the correction,” Dr. Ballew advises. Much the same is true about teaching children mathematics. Concepts, he said, are built through experience more than through wordy definitions and lengthy explanations. “The child should not learn mathematics as something which is already completed and waiting there in the textbook for him to read about,” Prof. Ballew explained. “The important thing to note is that the formal definition comes after experience and application, not before. The child should have freedom to make mistakes and to learn from those mistakes without undue penalty. This helps the child to feel free to experiement, to develop in dependence and self-reliance. This is, of course, neither new mathematics nor new teaching.”Prof. Ballew takes the view that the most important goal in teaching mathematics is to help learners understand as com pletely as possible what they are doing. Thus, the children are provided with concrete concepts to think about along with the means for un derstanding them, instead of being limited to something to remember.In such an atmosphere the child sees the classroom as more a place to test his ideas than as a place lo display his knowledge. COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE State Licenie 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED• Annual Rt'ncwal Scrvicc • Wriltcn.Guaranlec Available• InspcL'lion Upon Request • Adei|ualel>' Insured l or• Fcisonal Attention On l-vcry Job Your Protection "SERVICE IS IN THE NAME" Mocksville or Statesville 634-5600 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE RFD 5, JENNINGS RD. STATESVILLE, N. C. The Board of Directors of Aesthetic Resources-Services (AR-S) held a day-long board training session Saturday, July 14, at Rcynolda House in Winston-Salem. AR-S, a non-profit educational consulting agency, was incorporated in North Carolina in the spring of this year to facilitate education in the arts in Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, and Yadkin counties. Saturday’s , meeting has been scheduled lo develop realistic goals for the coming year and to determine long-range strategy. “AR-S hopes to develop and corrdinate arts programs in six of the northwest counties of the stale,” said Dr. Donald H. Wolfe, AR-S Director this week. “Our agency is entering the field because a need has been expressed to provide auxiliary support lo the existing educational arts programs in this area,” he said.Mrs. T. Nelson Grice, President of AR-S conducted Saturday’s meeting inoved quickly into a discussion of the agency’s original goals and objectives followed by a talk entitled, “Art in Everyday Life” by Dr. Robert Mayer, Director of General Studies at Wilkes Community College. Don Nance, Director of the Ml. Airy Fine Arts Center, discussed "Community In volvement in the Arts," followed by Mrs. Rachel Carter, a Winston-Salem independent reading consultant, who presented a demonstration entitled, “Aesthetic Education in the Elementary Grades.” Before the group broke for lunch. Mrs. Susan Tull, recently named North Carolina Speech Teacher of 1973. provided a demonstration and discussion in the area of Creative Dramatics. The Piedmont Symphony Brass Quintet provided luncheon music from their summer program. Mrs. Helen Lynch, CEMREL representative from Decatur, Georgia, discussed CEMREL’s aesthetic education program in a sound-slide presentation, followed by a printmaking demonstration by Irving Riley of Winston-Salem for the Hunt Manufacturing Company,Two North Carolina educators talked alx)ut arts programs in the schools in one of the mid-afternoon sessions: William F. Davis, Superin tendent of Stokes County Schools, and Sam Keel, Title III Director for the Wilkes County Schools.After listening to the programs, the board members discussed the goals and ob jectives for AR-S, followed by the full board’s determination of the immediate and long- range goals.Mrs. Nancy Wolfe, Director of Communications and Public Relations for the City of Win- ston-Salem, moderated the consensus session.Members of the Board of Directors of AR-S include Mr. James Beard, Ms. Helen McGee, Ms. Kate Reidenbach, and Ms. Barbara Harris for Davie County; Ms. Aurelia Eller, Ms. Gretchen Grice, Dr. Harold Tedford, and Mrs. Rachel Wright for Forsyth County; Mr. Joel New and Mr. John Seawell for Stokes County; Ms. Carrie Kirkman, Ms. Jane McRae, and Mr. Carlyle Shepherd for Sut-ry County; Mr. Dewey S. Mayes, Mr. Robert McNeill, and Mr. William Moffett for Wilkes County: anil McNeill, and Mr. William y; at'il Ms. Jane Benbow and Ms. Ruth Williams for Yadkin County. DEPT. OF LABOR The U.S. Department of Labor has grown from a handful of semi-autonomous bureaus, employing 2,000 persons in 1913 to an integrated organizations of 13,000 today. Observing from the final check point as an armored personnel carrier (APC) rolls past for the field is Lt. Col. Robert Williams, commander of the 2d Bat talion, I2flth Infantry (Mechanized), North Carolina Arm;(' National Guard. The battalion, headquartered in Hickory, is made up of units located in Statesville. Forest City, Newton, M organton, Lexington, Salisbury, Mount Airy, Elkin, and Mocksville. The battalion will be trainmg at North Fort Hood, Texas, until .luly 21. Fort Hood is located in Central Texas which is very hot and dry during the summer months and is very dusty. Rain storms do form very quickly but pass just as fast and within an half hour the dust is rising again. B e r i n g S a M e d is m o r e t h a n e n n y a r n e d a lot more as of July ... Passbook Savings earn yearly Daily Interest compounded daily, paid quarterly. Even more on Savings Certificates! 230 North Cherry Street, 2H1.t Kf\iiul(la Kn,id, Kid S)Uth Suail'urd Kuid, Winstun-Salein, and 215 Gaither Street, Mucksviile. Davie Has 255 In Health Field To what degree are residents of Davie County affected by a condition that is plaguing most areas of the country--the shortage of doctors, dentists, nurses and other health per sonnel? What is the ratio of health workers to population locally, as compared with the ratio in other communities? According to the most recent government figures, although there has been some increase throughout the United States, during the last few years, in the number of people engaged in health services, it has done little more than keep pace with the change in the population and with the added load created by medicare and medicaid. A persistent problem, also, has been and continues to be the concentration of medical facilities and personnel in the big cities, leaving a severe shortage in rural areas. In Davie County, based upon the latest tabulation by the Census Bureau, the number of men and women employed in the health field is 255. A breakdown of this total shows that 30 of them are in the c a te g o ry d e s ig n a te d "physicians, dentists and related practitioners," which Includes, when there are any, chiropractors, optometrists, po d iatrists, osteopathic physicians and the like.Another 86 locally are termed “health workers.” This group is made up of dietitians, registered nurses, therapists, hygienists and technicians. The remaining 139, called "health service workers," include nurses aides, practical nurses, dental assistants and lay midwives. To whal extent do Ihey fulfill Dnvie County's needs? From a numerical standpoint alone, it means that there is one person employed in the health field, locally, for every 74 residents. This compares with an average of one for every 69 elsewhere in the United Stales and with one for 89 in the State of North Carolina. The geographic imbalance with respect to health care is indicated by the government's figures which show that in urban America there is a health worker for every 63 people while, in rural America, the average is only one for every 97. In some areas the shortage is even more pronounced, so that sick people are forced to travel great distances (o gel medical or dental attention. C O U N T YD A V IE H if E M i/B E d $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Assignments Made For Masonic Picnic Plant Would Be Valued At Around $l-Billion Davie May Lose Chance To Get Duke Power Plant Time is running out for Davie County’s chance to acquire a bi 11 i0 n-do 11 ar n u c le ar generating plant. Officials of Duke Power Company indicated this week that if options on the desired land are not secured by August 1st, a site in a neighboring county will probably be picked. William S. Lee, Senior Vice President in charge of engineering and construction for Duke Power Company, said each day of delay in obtaining a site is costing Duke around $300,000 a day. “Time is of an essence”, said Mr. Lee. “‘Previously we had promoted work on two lake sites for power plants, but a law has come into effect that no power plants can be put on lakes so therefore this work was done in vain”. Mr. Lee said that when their lake sites were ruled out, the Yadkin River came into mind. He said that at least six sites were considered until narrowing down to two, both in Davie County. “There were no technical or engineering reasons for picking these two sites in Davie”, said Mr. Lee. “But we do need the river and railroad access. These sites in Davie offer both.” Mr. Lee and George Midgett, manager of the real estate department for Duke, both said that no alternatives to the Davie sites were considered until meeting opposition in Davie from the landowners. “After meeting opposition in Davie, Duke Power went to work and has acquired options for enough land fo - a nuclear plant on the Yadkin Hiver in a neighboring county. Although we prefer the Davie site, time is now of such an essence that we must do something”, said the official. Mr. Midgett said that not one option had been obtained from Davie landowners. He said that Duke Power is willing to pay the landowners “double the going price”. And the landowners would have at least a year to find a new location. "We will require at least a year to survey the land and use drill rigs for topographical surveys”, said Mr. Lee. “The landowners would have timber rights for one year. If all options are signed, Duke Power will pay ten percent for the options plus any damage that is done by the equipment”.Mr. Lee said the proposed nuclear plant would be valued around a billion dollars and would take around nine to ten years to build. Davie County officials said the tax valuation of this plant, if located in Davie, could drop the tax rale from $1.10 to around .15 cents, based on present day standards. Mr. Lee emphasized that Duke Power "works very hard at being a good neighbor and will not locate at a site without good will”. "Never has one employee or one neighbor ever been exposed to radiation. Our plants are safe and we believe contribute in a positive fashion to any county or community in which located”, said Mr. Lee. Mr. Lee said that Duke Power was willing to spend over a million dollars to acquire the desired 1,000 acres of land in Davie. "But if we can’t, we must go elsewhere”, he said. Robert Hendricks will serve again this year as General Chairman of the 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic which will be Mdat Clement Grove on TTiursday, August 9th. Lester P. Martin, will again serve as vice-chairman. I County ’’Contact”! John M. Bailey. Chairman of the Davie County Board of Com missioners, has announced that effective August 1st David Hen drix, County Tax Supervisor, would be the "contact" person in the court house for anyone having business per taining to bhe board of commissioners or the I county manager’s officc. i-i Mr. Hendrix will serve in this capacity until a new county manager is ap pointed.Mr. Hendrix may be ij contacted in the S manager’s office or by calling or6:i4-341f> or 634- Funder America Is Discussed For Rotary Mocksville Optimist Club Is Chartered jr.hw I Jame.s McP.ridc v/a.'! iiistalled as president of the Optimist Club of Mocksville at a banquet meeting held Friday night, July 20, at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club Building on Green Hill Road, Mocksville.Harold Smoak, Governor of N.C. District, who lives in Charlotte, made the presen tation of the charter for the local club and was also the featured speaker at the banquet. Other officers to serve during the coming year with Mr. McBride include: Olin Pardue, vice president; Dallas G. Willard, vice president; Gil ' Davis, secretary-treasurer; and, Charles McGhee, Arlen DeVito, Luther Potts, John Hendrix, Carter Payne and John Thompson, directors. Charter members include: Jeffries Ayers, James H. Bailey, Charles Earnhardt, Charlie Brown, James Robert Campbell, Jerry W. Cartner, Roy W. Collette, Jr., Gil Davis, Arlen DeVito, A1 Fullbright, Jerry Wayne Harmon, Larry C. Hayes, Willard T. Hayes, Sr., Willard T. Hayes, Jr., Jerry Ellis Hendrix, John Kelly Hendrix, Wayne Hill, Mark Eugene Jordan, Johnny Lowery, James R. McBride, Charles E. McGhee, Marcus J. Miller, John D. Nicholson, James Olin Pardue, W. Carter ' Payne, Luther B. Potts, James Carol Roberson, Richard Shores, Jr., Larry James Staley, Jerry Foster Swicegood , J. Richard Taylor, John Wilbur Thompson, Gerald Patrick Wallace, James F. Weekley, David E. Whitley, Dallas G. Willard, Paul B. Willard and Terry B. Williams. The Optimist Club is a civic club of men with continuing community concern. The aims of the club are: to develop Optimism as a philosophy of life; to promote an active in terest in good government and civic afJairs, to ii.sjXre for the law; to promote patriotism and work for in ternational accord and friend ship among all people; and, to aid and encourage the development of youth. The local club meets every TTiursday morning at C’s for a breakfast meeting at 7 a.m. The Optimist Club of Winston- Salem was the sponsoring club for the Mocksville group. Paul Smith, Lt. Governor Zone 7, of N.C. District, and a member of the Winston-Salem club, installed the officers at last week’s meeting. He read the aims of Optimists. He also presented the Club Banner with the insigna and the theme “Friend of Youth”. Hal Miller, president of the Optimist Club of Winston-Salem, presented the Bell and Gavel. He said “the bell is like a time piece. It helps to start the meetings promptly and the gavel is a sign of authority.” In his address, Mr. Smoak stated that “it was important to have a clearly focused vision and important to become what Ambulance Service The Davie County Ambulance Service made a total of 800 trips during the fiscal year from July 1, 1972 through June 30. 1973. Of these, ISO were emergency accident calls and £50 house calls. The ambulance service functions 24-hours a day, with five attendants and three ambulances.The Davie County Rescue Squad serves as backup for the service. •yoiiif. ision is ^ . to gf> about you life with high ideals . . . and to promote our country... to work for international accord between all people . . . and, he challenged the local club to aid everybody with optimism . . . that Optisism is a gift .. . to be given away.”Jerry Swicegood was toastmaster for Friday’s banquet. Rev. Charles Bullock gave the invocation. Mike Hendrix played organ music during the banquet. The meeting closed with “The Optimist Creed” which is as follows: PROMISE YOURSELF To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet. To make all your friends feel that there is something in them. To look at the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true. To think only of the best, to work only for the best, and (Continued Page 5) The vice president and general manager of Funder America, Inc. told members, of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday that the Mocksville plant is expecting to befn operation around mid-Octobi: Gary Wikstrom, who wii' ho‘id tiio, local operation, said that the local plant to begin with will employ 40 persons and have 95,000 sq. ft. under roof. Later plans call for the expansion of the local plant to 120,000 sq. ft. at which time around 80 will be employed. This is the first and only Funder America plant. The parent company. Funder Austria, Inc. operates 9 plants in Europe. Mr. Wikstrom said that the Mocksville plant would produce Car Hits Post In NC 801 Wreck Damage estimated at around $750 was done to a vehicle that went out of control and wrecked Saturday on NC801, 2-miles north of Advance. Sate Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane said his investigation showed that William Samuel Bowman of Lexington was driving south on NC801 and lost control in a curve, ran off the roadway on the right and struck a post. Damage to thepost and junction box owned by the Yadkin Valley Telephone Corporation was estimated at $100. Bowman was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. decorative laminants that will be used for furniture, doors and walls. He said that the local plant would be self sufficient in that it would cook its own resonants, impregnate the raw paper, and turn out the finish product. ^ , H’ese Funder products were introduced into America about six years ago and a market soon developed. We are planning for the Mocksville plant to be the basis for future expansion on the American continent,” said Mr. Wikstrom. The Mocksville plant is ex pected to produce in excess of $6-million in annual revenue.Rocky Johnson had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Wikstrom. President George Martin presided. Vehicles In Collision Two cars were involved in a collision last Thursday around 4:55 p.m. on US 601, 1.8 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Lewis Allen Hall, 24, of Rt. 7 and a 1966 Chevrolet operated by James Talmadge Sechrest, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in vestigation showed that the Hall vehicle struck the Sechrest vehicle in the rear while Sechrest was attempting a left turn into a private drive. Damage to the Hall car was estimated at $350 and to the Sechrest car, $125. Hall was charged with an unsafe movement. The appointments were an nounced this week by Harold Seamon, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. Mr. Seamon will serve along with Elgin Ellis, Master of Advance Lodge No. 710, and Ed Walker, Master of Farmington Lodge No. 265 in offering overall supervision for the annual event.The committee chairmen assignments for the 93rd Annual Picnic are as follows: Program Committee: Donald Bingham, Graham Madison, George Martin and Bill Ward, co-chairmen. Advertising Committee: Bill Merrell and Cecil Morris, co- chairmen.Traffic Committee: Randall Beane, chairman. Concessions Committee: Troy McDaniel, chairman.Cashiers Committee: Clyde Glascock and Cole Tomlinson, co-chairmen. Wiring Committee: Odell Wagner, chairman.Basket, Dinner & Tables Committee: Roy Harris and C.T. Robertson, co-chairmen.Refreshment Committee: Norman Blake, Cecil Cartner, Buster Cleary. Roy Collette and Grant Daniel, co-chairmen.Bingo Committee: C.J. Angell, Jr., Tom Cornatzer, Odell Smith, J.T. Green, Jerry Davis, Johnny Marklin, Chick Miller, Jimmy Myers, Dale Lanning, Jimmy Whittaker, Bob Cook, Ray Godbey, co- chairmen. Orphans Committee: C.S. Anderson and Rufus Brock, co- chairmen.Gate Committee: Charlie Latham, Fletcher Willard and Ed Goodwin, co<hairmen. Grounds Committee: Ed Walker and Danny Smith, co- chairmenTicket Committee: J.E. Kelly, Sr. and Sam Howell, co- chairmen.Finance Committee: Oy'de- Glascock, Larry Staley and Bud Hauser, co-chairmen. A complete list of the committee assignments for the 93rd Annual Masonic Picnic may be found on Page 10 of this issue. Driver Injured In Accident The driver of a 1964 Chevrolet was injured in an accident last Thursday on NC 801, approximately 10-miles northeast of Mocksville. Roger Lee Davis of Advance Rt. 1 was taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital.State Highway Patrolman Randall Beane said that his investigation showed that Davis was going west on NC 801 around 4:30 p.m. when his car ran off the roadway on the right out of control, crossed back over the highway and off the left side, striking an embankment. The vehicle then went through the yard of Roger Cope, and then back to the roadway, stopping in a ditch. Damage to the car was estimated at $350 and $25 to the lawn of Roger Cope.Davis was charged with failure to keep his vehicle on the right half of the highway. “Miss Elkin Valley” To Appear In Pageant Special Seating For 'Miss Mocksville’Pageant Special seating arrangements are being made for the Miss Mocksville Pageant on Saturday, August 4th, at the Davie High School gymnasium. A special stage is being erected and 500 chairs are being installed around this elevated 'tage. It Was announced this week that “Miss Elkin Valley”, Miss “Debo” Lawrence, will make a special appearance at the pageant. She is a graduate of Appalachian State University where she was a music major with a minor in dramatics. She was a featured soloist with the University Singers, The Local Stores Are Robbed The State Bureau of In vestigation is assisting the Mocksville Police in the in vestigation of two Mocksville firms last Thursday night. Rintz 5 cent to $5 Store and C.J. Angell Jewelry and Ap pliance Store were both broken into sometime Thursday night and robbed. Approximately $41 was reported taken from Rintz. From Angells, 25 Bulova watches and around 60 assorted rings were reported taken.Mrs. J.D. Purvis discovered the breakin when she went to work Friday morning. In vestigating, Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster discovered that Rintz, who had not yet opened, had also been broken into. Madrigal Singers, the Glee Club and the American Music Revue. She has played the lead in v a rio u s off-B roadw ay productions. She plays 14 musical instruments and sings in 5 foreign languages. She was the talent winner at this year’s “Miss North Carolina” Pageant and was one of the finalists. She was 4th runnerup in the “Miss Rhododenron” Pageant and was the talent winner in this pageant. She has traveled 5,000 miles as “Miss Elkin Valley” performing across North Carolina and Virginia. Tickets for the pageant are now on sale at Hall Drug. Contestants participating in the pageant this year include Sandra Lee Brown, Roberta Susan Goodwin, Jackie Marie Mauldin, Pamela Kay Russ, Patsy Annette Short, Teresa Eugenia Smith and Hilda Jane Tucker. Man Charged With Marijuana A Tennessee man, stopped for speeding on Interstate 40 last Friday, was found to have 5 grams of marijuana in his possession. Alvin T. Hodges of Rt. 10, Servierville, Tenn. was charged by State Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes with possession of controlled substance. He was also charged with speeding. He posted bond of $200 for appearance at trial in Davie County District Court on August 13th.Vocational Building Is Approved For High School T V lo Cokrk/^1c> Knc? ® ™ Five Vehicles In Wreck Five vehicles were involved in an accident Monday around 7:30 a. m. on US 601, four miles north of Mocksville. They were as follows:A 1960 pickup being operated by Thomas Ervin Phelps of Mocksville Rt. 7. Damages were estimated at $1,000. A 1973 Dodge operated by Gil Terry Johnson of Albemearle. Damages estimated at $500. A 1965 Dodge operated by Joe Allen Renegar of Boonville Rt. 2. No damage. A 1971 Ford operated by Thomas Dale Hutchins of Yadkinville Rt. 4. Damage estimated at $1200. A 1968 Pontiac operated by Wanda Reavis Renegar of Gwyn St . Mocksville. Damage estimated at $200 Stale Highway Patrolman Leon Payne said his m- vestigation showed that the Joe Renegar vehicle was turning left into the William R. Davie Fire Department drive. The Phelps vehicle and the Wanda Renegar vehicle stopped behind Joe Renegar vehicle to await its turning. The Johnson vehicle, also traveling north, failed to get stopped and ran into the rear of the Pehlps vehicle, causing it to strike the Hutchins vehicle traveling south on US 601 and the Wanda Renegar vehicle.There were no injuries. Johnson was charged with failure to reduce speed in order to avoid collision.The accident also resulted in property damage to the fence and post on Edd Walker property. 'The Davie County Schools has received verbal approval from the State Board of Education for the construction of a vocational classroom facility at the Davie County High School. Also included in the proposal are two vocational shops totaling 4,330 square feet. The vocational classroom facility will contain approximately 11,097 square feet; over 1,358 square feet of remodeling is included for the present vocational building. The project requested funds in the amount of $280,000 from the Appalachian Regional Commission. The Davie County Board of Commissioners has obligated the local twenty percent matching share of the total cost of the facility, bringing the total amount available for construction to $350,000: some additional funds are available from the Appalachian Regional Com mission for the purchase of equipment for this facility. The occupational facility will house classes in business and office occupations, occupational guidance offices, a health oc cupations laboratory and a classroom and laboratory for graphics and industrial communications. The occupational classroom facility will be located between the gym nasium and the high school administrative office. Two vocational shops will be constructed at the rear of the building that presently houses the band room and auto mechanics classroom. A masonry shop and a carpentry shop will be housed in this facility. Minor remodeling will provide additional storage space, showers and lockers for students who use the carpentry or masonry shops. The new occupational courses will be offered as a result of these additions - carpentry and graphics and industrial communications. V a u g h a n -T a 11 e y and Associates of Shelby are the architects for the new building. Bids are being sought for labor and materials for the building. Separate bids will be sought for mechanical, plumbing, and electrical contracts. Bids will be opened jnd considered on August 21. 1973, al 2:30 p.m. in the Davie County Board of Educalion office Bid sheets will be available at the Board of Educalion oflice and at the office of the architect. James E Everidge. Davie County Schools Superintendent, slated (hat these funds from the (Continui'd On Page 5) \ ChssJl oom X T CommuniCs4/c/is i OccLLion^ Ex ifli '’5 iJ Wa !L \2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 26. U)7.1 Couple United Soturdaij At Liberty United Methodist Church Miss Janet Lynn Nichols.I daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Donald D. Nichols of Route 4. Mocksville, became the bride of William Eric Ovcrcash. son of Mr. and Mrs, Lester Ray Overcash of Cooleemee Saturday afternoon. July 21st, at Liberty United Methodist Church,The Rev. J,C, Lane officiated and a program of wedding music was presented by Mrs, Fred Ellis of Mocksville, organist, Mrs, Don Overcash kept the guest register.Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of satin peau de sole with a fitted bodice featuring a circular neckline and Bishop sleeves of Chantilly lace. Her headpiece was a floor length double tiered mantilla of white illusion bordered with lace. She carried a cascade of white miniature mums with white satin streamers, Mrs. Bill Ijames of Mocksville was matron of honor. She wore a floor length high waisted dress of pink crepe and carried a bouquet of white flowers trimmed in pink with white streamers. Miss Sharon Nichols was her sister’s maid of honor. Her dress was of pink with a while overlay of lace and she carried a bouquet of pink flowers trimmed in white with pink streamers. The attendants’ headpieces were ribbons matching their flower streamers. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Gary Nichols, brother of the bride and James Overcash, brother of the groom.For the wedding trip, the bride wore a white polyester dress trimmed in red and added a corsage lifted from her bouquet. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Edna W, Bradshaw of Salisbury and the late Samuel Roy Bradshaw, Sr. and Howard H. Nichols of Lynchburg, Virginia and the late Leana Waller Nichols. She l3 a graduate of Davie County High School. Mrs. William Eric Overcash .... was Janet Lynn Nichols Mr, Overcash is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and is presently serving with the US Air Force and has recently completed a tour of the Philippines. The couple will be living in Goldsboro, RECEPTION The bride’s parents en tertained at a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church following the ceremony. Homes For A Song . . . R o c k C i l y G a r d e n s O n L o o k o u t M o u n t a i n H a s W o r l d ’s L a r g e s t H o u s i n g P r o g r a m F o r B i r d s ■ LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENN, — A nationally famous travel attraction at nearby Chattanooga has the world’s largest housing program for birds. Rock City Gardens, located atop Lookout Mountain at Chattanooga, has built, plac ed, and sold more than 10,000 attractive red and black birdhouses along the highways of America. Each birdhouse carries the cheerful message "See Rock City" In white letters on its black root. The birdhouses, de signed originally for advertising purposes, have become familiar landmarks in the southern states. They are sought after eagerly by landowners, nature lovers, novelty seekers and birds themselves. Purple martins are especially attracted to the houses, which are multiple-dwelling structures. Some of Rock City’s largest houses, built lor Inter state highways, contain as many as 24 separate ' apartments," These super-apartment houses are inspected each year by Rock City maintenance crews, who clean them, spray them with disinfectants and repaint where needed. The birds never had il so good! Demand for the colorful houses became so great that Rock City authorized construc tion and sale of a smaller, residential-sized birdhouse con taining six compartments for martins. This backyard version has been sold by the thousands to Rock City's visitors. In turn, the people who buy the Rock City birdhouses place them in unusual locations. Sev eral were erected on the Greenland Ice Cap, 20(1 miles north of Thule, and in Korea, Vietnam, Germany and Ethio pia . . , spots wheie American troops or travelers wished to leave a bright red and black reminder of Americans,One Rock City birdhouse,-placed in Okinawa, withstood a raging Pacific typhoon, and another, on the Atlantic Missile Firing Range, is still some where in the target zone. The houses are sturdily built of tempered masonite, painted with special outdoor enamels. They may be purchased for' 57.00 each (including postaget by sending a check or money order lo Rock Cily Gardens. Fallen Road. Lookoul Mountain. Tennessee 37350. We Are Pleased To Antiounce That Miss Cherie Ardof H am pton, Virginia With 6 Years Experience In All Phases O f Beauty Culture Is Noiv Associated At Our Salon | -Margaret Wilson. Owner and Operator OTHER OPERATORS Priscilla Dwigfiim SCHOOL DROPOUTS In Iho period from October 1971 to October 1972, 730,000 youths 10 lo 24 dropped out of school. Among them, Ihe unemployment rate for whites was 23.7 percent, for blacks and other races 36.3 percent. Engagements Are Announced The bride's table was covered in white linen with a pink net overlay and was centered with an arrangement of pink and white flowers. A two tiered wedding cake decorated in pink and white and topped with wedding bells was served along with mints, nuts and punch. Mrs, William Ludwick and Mrs, Gene Boger served. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs, Don McBride of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Donna Sue. born July 18th at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 10 lbs. The couple has 3 sons, Timmy, Steven, and Ricky. Maternal grandparents are Mrs, Todd Smith of Newland and the late Mr, Smith and paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Herman McBride of Mooresville. Mr, and Mrs, Robert W, Cornatzer of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Robert Neal, on Monday, July 23, at Davie County Hospital, The baby weighed 7 pounds and 8'2 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Noah S, Plott of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C, Cornatzer of Rt, 2. Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Carter of 6315 Brewer Ave,, Clemmons, announce the girth of a son, Brian Alexander, born July 9, The baby weighed 7 lbs Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. A, T, Brigman and the paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Paul M, Carter, Mr, and Mrs, David Harris of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of their second son, Nathan Shane, on July 13, at Davie County Hospital, The baby weighed 11 pounds and 14'2 ounces. The couple’s other son David, is four years old. Maternal grandmother is Mrs, L, B, Hege of Cooleemee, Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Hoyle Harris of Route 7, Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs, Darryl Lam- berth of Hardison Street announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Angela Evon, on July 20, at Davie County Hospital, The baby weighed 8 pounds and 3'4 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Henry C. Myers of Hardison Street. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Jason Lamberth of Statesville, Mr, and Mrs, Larry M. Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Sheila Marie, born July 16 at Davie County W Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs, 10 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Tutterow have another daughter, Sharon Lynn, 23 months old.The maternal grandparents are Mrs, Arvesta Plott of Route 1, Advance, and the late Henry C. Plott,The paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Milton Tut terow of Rt, I, Mocksville, Brenda Shore Is Shower Honoree A miscellaneous shower was given Saturday night, July 21st, at the William R, Davie Fire Department on Route 6 honoring Miss Brenda Shore, bride-elect of Timothy Allen. Miss Shore was given a corsage of white carnations by the hostess as she arrived, A blue and white color scheme was carried out. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth edged in white lace. The centerpiece was an arrangement of blue daisies and blue candles.Refreshments consisted of decorated cake squares, cheese rings, pickles, mints and punch. The gift table was centered with a bride cake. Approximately fourty guests showered the bride-elect with many gifts. Among the guests were Mrs, Henry Shore, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs, Hathan Allen, mother of the groom-elect, Mrs, Bradus Eaton, the bride-elect’s grandmother and Mrs, Leona Bowens, grandmother of the groom-elect. ■1$ Seats - Pope Mr. and Mrs. William F. Seats of Route 2, iMocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Kay. to Charles Marshall Pope. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Pope of Route 6, Mocksvillc. The couple will be tnarried September 2 at 7:30 p.m. at Farmington United Methodist Church.Miss Seats is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently attending Forsyth Technical Institute where she is an Honor Nursing Student. Mr. Pope is also a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed as a dairy farmer by his father. V.Ward - Riddle Mr. and Mi-s. Carl W, Ward, Route 2, Kernersville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Willone, lo Donald Rich Riddle, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Riddle, Sr. of Route 2, Mocksville. Miss Ward is a 1973 graduate of East Forsyth High School and is now employed at AMP in Kernersville. Mr. Kiddle graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute and is now employed at the IJahnson Company in Win ston-Salem.The wedding will beheld Saturday, September I, at 3 p. m. at Morris Hill Baptist Church. Rev. Foy E, Thompson will officiate. Cook h HonoiedM - Glasscock Sol Cook celebrated his 87th birthday on the I2th of July at the home of Mrs, Elsie Beck with an ice-cream and cake party. Three kinds of ice-cream and pound cake were enjoyed by Mr, Cook and guests, Mrs, Elsie Beck, Lindsay and Beverly Merrill. Roy and Virginia Broadway and Julie, Oscar and Myrtle Cook, Joyce and Amy Cook, Robert, Carol and Tricia Cook, Buster and Dianne Cook and Bill and Dorothy Gaither, John Durant Watkins of Rocky River Road. Newell, North Carolina announces the engagement of his daughter, Sara Charlene, to James Lonnie Glasscock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Allen Glasscock of Route I. Mocksville.The wedding is planned for September 8 at the Presbyterian Chuich in Newell.Miss Watkins is an employee of Western Carolina Univei'sity in Cullowhee, N.C. Mr. Glasscock is presently enrolled as a senior at Western Carolina University. Butcher, Banker , , . Evci-yonc fi'om tho butcher to the Ijanlicr trie.< to increase their as.'^ets and many invest in the stock market. .-\s a re sult, some :i0,000.000 Americans I two-thii'ils with taxal)le incomes under .'?15,000') inve,st, iuul lielp oi^' economy expand. To mak<‘ it worth the while of individual invesloi's who take the risk, the capital >:ains tax must continue lo tax loiifr term investments faii'ly, Z Shower Given For Mrs. Jordan A floating baby shower was given July 19th for Mrs, Betty Ann Jordan at the home of Mrs. Patty Renegar. Mrs. Jordan is the wife of Rev. Mark Jordan, pastor of the Mocksville Wesleyan Church, Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of a white carnation decorated with pink and blue ribbons to com plement her pink dress. Approximately 20 guests were served decorated cake squares, lime punch, nuts, mints and pickles. The many useful shower gifts were displayed on a table in the entrance of the living room, ’The color scheme of pink and blue was seen throughout the house. Special guests attending were the grandmothers-to-be, Mrs, Jordan and Mrs, Hedgepath, l)oth from out-of-town. Mrs. Steven Lacy Westmoreland .... was Cheryl Evonne Cox Wedding Vows Are Announced K ?fvo°/ne,‘t ‘L f e n ^ S ' F^ld'a^ Westmoreland, son of Mr. and ^V^ekf> ofnda.ed" Brenda Davis Man/ Ann Swisher We Do M en’s Hair Styling!Pedicures Call For AppointmentSpecialsManicure, lu/chroic Tint 6 Arch MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Phone 634-2318 , - 924 Yadkinville Rd, Mocki>ille.N.C. 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 M or.KSVlLKK K.NTIIUMMSF, 1916- 195B DAVIK HKC.OHI)1899-1958 COOLF.F.MKE JO lR N A L 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................................Editor-Publisher Sue Short....................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SI BSCRIPTION RATK.S $5,00 per year In North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state; Single Copy 10 cents r^lATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT^ B. C. MOORE ANNOUNCES: 8 x 1 0 FULL POSE COLOR PORTRAIT (Plus 50‘ Handling Fee) Professional Photographer GENE INGRAM FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL! FREE 8 X 10 Color Offer Good 6-8 p.m.Exclusive Only At THIS WEEK...FRI. & SAT. JULY 27-28 N HOURS: 1 0 -5 P.M. "T fto c le L■ M H I ■■■■■■■ II — ■IIB, C, MOORE & SONS. INC Court Square Mocksville, N, C, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1973 - 3 AT CRESCENT BEACH LAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs, John Eddleman and son, Monty of Route 1, Advance, spent last week vacationing at Crescent Beach, S.C. BEACH TRIP FOR FEW DAYS Mrs. Grant Smith of Cherry Street, spent a few days recently at Ocean Drive Beach. She was the guest of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman of Salisbury, RETURN TO ILLINOIS Mr, and Mrs Tony Guglielmi returned to their home in Highland Park, Illinois Saturday after spending a week here with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John Guglielmi and children, Wendy and Johnny on Park Avenue. The John Guglielmis spent a week in Highland Park with his parents and they accompanied them home for a visit with them. RETURN TO BATH, N.Y.Mr. and Mrs, Charles Carman and Mr, and Mrs, Almon Thompson of Bath, New York, left Saturday for their home after spending a week here with the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Carman and family on North Main Street. On Tuesday evening the Carmans were dinner guests of Mrs. George Potter on Salisbury Street. The Thompsons spent four days touring the Blue Ridge Moun tains returning here on Thursday to help celebrate Mr. Charles Carman’s birthday anniversary. Larry Carman of North Main Street returned home with his grandparents after visiting friends in Washington, D.C. and Corning and Bath, New York. VIRGINIA VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle and children, Hugh Lagle and Miss Susan Lagle spent from last Wednesday until Saturday vacationing in Williamsburg, Jamestown and Yorktown Virginia. GUESTS FROM DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts arrived Saturday from Durham to visit Mrs. Sett's mother, Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and her aunt, Mrs. T.D. Cooper on Maple Avenue until Sunday night. VISIT SISTER SUNDAY Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand visited their sister, Mrs. Phil J. Johnson Sunday afternoon at the Wesley Center Nursing Home in Charlotte. VISIT IN HYATTSVILLE, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mark Hendricks spent from Thursday. July 12 until Sunday in Hyattsville, Maryland visiting Mrs. Hendrick's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Foster. LEGRANDS HERE SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Conover, were supper guests of Jack's mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Saturday at her home on Maple Avenue. PARENTS HERE FROM OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy of Cortland, Ohio are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Murphy on Salisbury Street. VISITORS FROM CONNECTICUT Mr. and Mrs. Richard De Parle of Bridgeport, Connecticut, spent last week with Mrs. Virginia De Parle at her home on Route 3. CALIFORNIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor and Mrs. Morris of California, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Stotts at Fork. SPEND WEEK AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory of Route 4, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dull and children, Greg and April of Rt. 6, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gregory and children, Paige, Michelle and Nicole of Huntsville, Alabama, spent a week in July at Cherry Grove Beach. TO NEW JERSEY BY PLANE Miss Martha Pennington and Lamar Seats spent from last Wednesday until Sunday in Moorestown, New Jersey visiting Miss Peggy Markey, roommate of Martha's at Greensboro College. The trip was made by plane. HOME FROM WESTERN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette and grandson, Roy Collette III, returned home on July 15. from a four week Western trip made in their trailer. They first stopped in Oak Ridge, Tennessee where they visited Opray Land. In Texas, they visited the L.B. Johnson Ranch and on to Carlsbad Cavers in New Mexico and the Grand Canyon in Arizona. In Bozeman Montana, they attended the International Airstream Rally and attended the Slirine Club barbecue where they bar becued buffalo meat. En route home, they spenta few days in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming and visited Teton mountain range. WASHINGTON D.C. GUESTS Mrs. Lillian Williams and grandson, Darrin Williams, and Mrs. Charles Walden of Washington, D.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Hampton and family on Route 1. the past weekend. VISITS RELATIVES Staff Sgt. and Mrs. James M. Latham of Tucson, Arizona spent the month of June with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harmon Latham of Route 2, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mashburn in Andrews, North Carolina. AT CAMP TEKOA David Lanning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanning of Route 2, is spending this week at Camp Tekoa near Hen dersonville, BEACH VACATION Mr, and Mrs. Gray Laymen and children, Steve and Phillip; Mr. and Mrs. George Call, son Jeff and daughter Joyce; Janet Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Mickel Barnette and children Gregg and Sabrina; and, Kim Erickson vacationed last week at Cherry Grove Beach. TRIP TO VIRGINIA AND D.C. Ronald Dixon and James Amburn of Forrest Lane, were guests of Dennis McCarthy the past weekend in Falls Church. Virginia. Friday evening they were guests of Capt, and Mrs. Russell Amburn and family in Lorton, Virginia. Capt. Am burn is associated with the Washington, D.C. Suburban Fire Dept, and Emergency Ambulance Service, They visited friends in Washington, Lorton, Arlington and Georgetown, Va, Their visit also included sightseeing trips to the John F. Kennedy School of the Performing Arts, Arlington Cemetery, Dept, of the Interior and the White House. They visited the Watergate Complex and the Senate Caucus Room where Senator Sam Ervin and the Senate Select Committee are holding hearings of the Watergate scandle, En route home, they visited relatives in Martinville, Va,, Winston-Salem and Yadkinville, VACATION IN THREE STATES Mr, and Mni, J.K, McCulloh Jr, of Route 1, Advance, vacationed recently in Independence, Virginia, Johnson City, Tennessee and loured the Billmore Estate in Asheville, N.C. MOVE TO STATESVILLE Mr, and .Mrs, John E, Durham Jr, who have lived on Salisbury Street the past year, moved to Statesville on July 4, They are living in the Colonial Apartments in Statesville. DINNER AT EXECUTIVE MANSION Mr, and Mrs H R, Hendrix, Jr, and Mr, and Mrs, Rufus L. Brock were dinner guests of Governor and Mrs James E, Holshouser on Ihe evening of July 17, at the Executive Mansion in Raleigh. PASSES IN DURHA.M Mrs A F Ducketl, theformer Irene Clement, passed away on July a, in Durham. Mrs Duckett’s body was cremated.She was Ihe daughter of Ihe late Mr, and Mrs, William Kerr C'lemenl of Davie County AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr and .Mrs Harold i'oplin, David Poplin and Lisa Lagle spent last week at .Myrtle Beach, S, C -f- -*■ Mrs. Tony Wright Seaford .... was Susai7 Dunnagan Wedding In Winston-Salem Unites Miss Dunnagan, Mr. Seaford Miss Susan Dunnagan and Tony Wright Seaford were united in marriage Saturday, July 21, at Grace United Methodist Church in Winston- Salem, Rev, Dallas Rush, assisted by Rev. Alexander Ward, officiated at the 4 p.m. double ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones Dunnagan of 3247 Kernersville Road, Winston-Salem. She is a graduate of East Forsyth High School. She is now a student at Winsalm College where she is an honor student, a member of the Nu Tau Sigma Sorority and a member of the Order of the Golden Key, The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Seaford of Route 2. Advance, is a graduate of Davie County High School. He attended Rowan Techinical Institute and is now employed at RJR Archer, Inc. Church decorations for the ceremony included stands of pink and blue mums, white and yellow daisies, gypsophilia and fern and candelabra with white candles.Mrs. Clara Long of Rural Hall, organist, and Mrs. April Seaford of Mocksville, soloist, presented the musical program. Mrs. Seaford’s solos included “He”, “0 Perfect Love” and "The Wedding Prayer." Mrs. Linda Shouse of Win ston-Salem kept the guest register and Mrs. Wilma Rush, also of Winston-Salem, directed the wedding. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza with an A-line skirt and attached train of lace and featuring a Victorian neckline, empire waist accented with a pale pink silk ribbon and Bishop sleeves of Alencon lace. She wore a finger-tip veil of illusion which fell from a Camelot cap of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink roses surrounded by blue, yellow and white assorted flowers. Miss Becky Ann Noah of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Montine Bryan and Mrs. Sue Rule of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Dawn Edwards of Kernersville and Miss Sherry Seaford of Advance, cousin of the groom.Miss Julie Shouse of Winston- Salem was flower girl. The attendants word floor gength dresses of chiffon over tafetta in a pale pink color with hot pink and blue floral design. They wore pale pink hats wrapped with hot pink ribbons and tied in bows. They carried white baskets of pink, blue, yellow and white flowers. The flower girl carried a white basket centered with pink roses and surrounded by pink rose petals which she distributed on each side of the isle before the bride entered. Mr. Seaford was his son's best man. Ushers were Joe Tucker of Advance, Michael Edwards of Kernersville, Danny Correll of Mocksville, and Robby Dunnagan of Winston-Salem, brother of the bride. Kim Seaford of Advance, cousin of the groom, was acolyte. The bride's mother wore a light blue chiffon dress with rhinestone buckle and matching accessories. The groom’s mother wore an aq'ia nt'lye'ter Jrcsr. with rliine stone buckle and matching accessories. Their corsages were white white orchids. Before closing the ceremony, the bride presented each with a pink long stemmed rose. Present for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Hunter of Winston-Salem, grandparents of the bride; Mrs. Cora Jolly of Mocksville, grandmother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. D.S. Yokley, godparents of the bride; and, Mrs. Maxine Correll of Advance, godmother of the groom. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en tertained at a reception in the church Fellowship Hall im mediately following the wedding ceremony. A color scheme of pink, yellow, blue and white was carried out in decorations and refreshments served. The couple left for a beach honeymoon and will return August 5 to live at Route 2, Advance. For their departure trip, the bride changed to a light blue dress trimmed in white and pink with white accessories. She wore a white carnation corsage. CAKE CUTTING The groom’s parents entertained at the cake cutting held in the church Fellowship Hall immediately following the rehearsal on Friday, July 20, with the wedding party at tending. The decorations were of pink candles and an arrangement of pink, yellow, blue and white flowers. Miss Libby Yokley of Win ston-Salem, Mrs. April Seaford of Mocksville and Mrs. Cathy Sanley of Advance assisted in serving They were dressed in pink and wore white carnation corsages. The bride wore a floor length gown of pink chiffon with empire waist with green ribbon, lace bodice and sleeves. She wore a white carnation corsage. ATTEND PRESS ASSOC. MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson attended the annual summer meeting of the North Carolina Press Association last week at Grove Park Inn in Asheville. The meeting marked the lOOth anniversary of the North Carolina Press Association. HOME FROM THREE WEEK VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster have returned from a three week vacation. They visited Mrs. Foster's cousins in Little Rock, Arkansas and a World War II Army buddy of Mr. Foster’s in Muskogee, Oklahoma, Raymon Ragsdale. In California, they visited Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Tipton at Manhattan Beach, Calif, and Mr, and Mrs, Roger Warner in Oxnard, Calif, They attended the NCHA Convention in Banos, Calif, and visited places of interest in Los Angeles before returning home. RETURN TO ODESA, TEXAS Mr, and Mrs. Zaro Foster and children have returned to their home in Odessa, Texas after \ibiling his lather. Raymond Foster on the Statesville Road and other relatives in the county TRIP TO ATLA.N'TA.GA.•Mr. and .Mrs. Bryan Sell visited their daughter. .Mrs Karleen S. Ladieu last week in Atlanta, Georgia. On Salur day night, .Mr. and .Mrs R. C. Dyson honored .Mr Sell on his birthday anniversary \'1SIT()RS HERE Visiting in Ihe home of .Mr and .Mrs. Frank Fowler .Monday of this week were Mrs. Fowler's sister. .Mrs. E B Moore of Reidsville; and her nieces. Mrs. R. D. Tuttle of Park Forrest, III , and daughter Tracy, and, .Mrs Robert Howren and daughters Lisa and l>eslie of Iowa City, Iowa Mrs. James Douglas Smiley .... was Teresa Lynn Knight Sunday Ceremony At Blaise Baptist Church Is Held Miss Teresa Lynn Knight, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Bobby Knight of Mocksville, became the bride of James Douglas Smiley, son of Mr, and Mrs, Blake Smiley of Advance Sunday, July 22, at Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksville. Rev. A. C. Cheshire officiated at the 3 p.m. vows and a program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Dale Lanier, Miss Brogdon Feted At Shower Miss Amelia Yvonne Brogdon, bride-elect of Rober Philmore Martin, was feted with a floating miscellaneous shower Monday evening, July 16, in the Fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Jim Poole and Mrs. John Carman. Miss Brogdon was given a corsage of white carnations to wear on her pink polyester dress and a gift of linen by the hostesses. The centerpiece for the refreshment table was an arrangement of multicolored roses and baby’s breath flanked by silver candel holders with white tapers. Pink sherbert punch, cake squares, mints and nuts were served to sixty guests by Mrs, Terry Ridenhour of Salisbury, the bridegroom-elect’s sister, his aunt, Mrs, John Brock and Mrs, Bruce Rollins. Special guests attending were the bridal mothers, Mrs. C.H. Brogdon and Mrs. R.P. Martin Jr. Miss Sharon Carman com piled a recipe file for the bride- elect of favorite recipes from each guest. Mrs. Martin arranged the flowers for the occasion. Holly Harpe Has Birthday Miss Holly Harpe celebrated her second birthday at a party given by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpe at Rich Park on Sunday, July 29 at 3:00 p. m. Refreshments of homemade ice cream and cake were served. Guests attending were Mrs. Paul Harpe and daughter Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Fesperman and son David of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hanes and daughters Martha, Lana, Jennifer and Donna; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts, and Miss Lola Smith and Gary Harris. Holly received many nice gifts. winlerv;: Pharmacy Comments S u m m e r C olds; Good New s Experts tell us thal viral puj)iilai belief the lew infections drop eightfold summercolds thal do strike during warm weallier do nut lia.12 <m lunger than months. For iIiom' of you who can’t seem lo throw off that sluffedup feeliny during winter inonih-. loni; enough to know wliat il's like in-between i.olds. siu li news is good lo know .\t least a few monlh.s of ri lief can be expected each \i ar Apparently, the im Ic I bug” sur\ives much heilei in wet, shivering uealijir .\la\hi we can rela.\ when our respiratory trai ls our cont ern over calching are least able lo throw I hem summer liiiie colds and ofl. Our systems seem lo eonieiiirale un our new function more effii ienll.\ in adversarii > sunburn and jvann weather, and despjie in.^i 1 liiie'’ 9 W il k i n s D r u g c o ^______ WUk S .f,ty 77/f jfu jnJ inl.>rnuii Ic jr. MOCKSVILietil Jir [lu/u^hts. of'tni-Jii. In uUt frunJ^ J<\j(\. Kiu .; Mrs. Tony Keith Moore .... was Tonia Jane Beane Photo by Gray Smith Miss Beane Weds Mr. Moore In Fork Baptist Church pianist, and Joe Long, soloist. Miss Yvonne Brogdon kept the register.The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a full length gown of bridal satin with an empire waistline. Scalloped lace covered the bodice and long lace sleeves with satin collar and cuffs. A wide lace scalloped panel decorated the skirt. Bridal satin buttons extended full length of the gown. Her headpiece was a three tiered veil of bridal illusion attached to a lace bow. The gown was made by the bride's mother. She carried a bouquet of pom poms centered with a corsage of pink roses. Miss Deborah Sue Smiley of Advance, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of white and blue flocked design. Bridesmaids were Miss Frances Diane Brown and Miss Lou Ann Lakey, both of Mocksville. They wore floor length gowns of pink and white flocked design. Their head pieces were white picture hats with long matching ribbons. They carried nosegays of pink roses and pom poms.Miss Melissa Ann Smiley of Advance, niece of the groom, was flower girl. Her dress was identical to the bridesmaids. She carried a white basket of pom poms and pink roses. Bradley Allen Cagle of Carthage, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Barry Knight, brother of the bride, and Paul Barney of Advance. The bride wore a pant suit of blue and white for the couple's wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. She added the corsage of pink roses lifted from her bouquet. After July 26, the couple will live at Dogwood Springs Trailer Park on Highway 158, Advance. 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 of the church. The table was covered with a white linen cloth trimmed in wide lace and was centered with an arrangement of yellow mums and white glads. The tiered wedding cake was decorated in yellow roses and yellow and white wedding bells. The bride's attendants assisted in serving the cake, punch, mints and nuts. The couple chose this time to present the attendants gifts. Miss Tonia Jane Beane and Tony Keith Moore were united in marriage Sunday, July 22, at Fork Baptist Church. Rev. Yates Wilkinson, Jr. performed the double ring ceremony at 3 p.m. Ronnie Smith, organist, presented the music. Mrs. Glenda Beard, cousin of the bride, directed the wedding. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Beane of Route 3, Mocksville, graduated from Davie County High School and is a secretary for Murray Supply in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Mrs. D.K. Bailey of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, and Hubert Moore of Kansas City, Missouri. He graduated from Davie County High School and is employed at Forsyth County School Bus garage. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of polyester crepe trimmed with lace and seed pearls. Her lace headpiece was attached to rose petals. She Surprise Party Is Given Here Mrs. Lethia Johnson was honored at a surprise birthday party on Monday night, July 16, at the home of Mrs. Becky Stokes of Mocksvilla Apart ments. Upon her arrival, Mrs. Johnson was presented a cor sage of pink carnations which complimented her outfit of a white pullover sweater, black shorts and tennis shoes. Guests for the occasion were Mrs. Johnson’s family, Rev. and Mrs. Leland Richardson and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seager and children. Refreshments consisted of birthday cake, ice cream nuts, pickles, cokes and coffee. carried a nosegay of mixed flowers. Miss Cindi Beane, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a purple polyester dresS and carried a long stemmed white mum tied with purple and lavender streamers.Bridesmaids were Miss Dianne Moore and Miss Pairi Cheek, of Cooleemee. They wore lavender polyester dresses. D.K. Bailey of Cooleemee was best man. Ushers were Ronnie Beane of Mocksville and Danny Leonard of Clemmons. For the wedding trip, the bride wore an A-line dress of designed jersey made with an empire waistline and she wore matching accessories. Her corsage was of carnations. After July 25th, the couple will be at home at Fork. CAKE CUTTING The aunts of the bride en tertained following the rehearsal at a cake cutting in the Fork Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Maggie Ribelin, aunt of the bride, and Margie Leonard, cousin of the bride, served. The bride's table was cen tered with an arrangement of yellow flowers flanked by candles. TEA On July 14, the bride-elect gave a tea for her attendants. Gifts were exchanged after a visit of the bride’s future home. LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK MONAOEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb your de sire for excess (ood. Eat (ess*wetgh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . start today. MONADEX costs S3.00 lor a 20 day supply and $5.00 for twice Ihe amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by; Wilkins Drug Store MOCKSVILLE, NC MAIL ORDERS FILLED Telephone Answering Service What Do We How Does The Answerini; Scmcc Work? Wlio Answers Your Calls? How Do Wc Answer Your Calls? What Does Our Service Consist Of? Wl>o Uses Our Service? What Typos Of Service Are Available? Why don't you give us a call at 634-5200 and let us give you the answer to Ihe WHAT! WHO! AND HOW! of your telephone. Dot’s Beauty Shop Is Pleased To Announce The Addition of B e c k y M y e rs Formerly of MademoiseUe in Winston-SalemTo Our Staff WE FEATU RE NEW TECHNIQUES IN BLOW W AV IN G AN D CUTTING CAa TUESDAY - SATURDAY For An Appointment - CALL- Becky Myers - Linda Walker - Janice Williams i Telephone 998-8276 Jet. N.C. 801 and U.S. 158 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973 Pageant Entrants Given Luncheon Entrants in the Miss ' Mocksville Beauty Pageant and I their mothers were honored at a luncheon last Saturday given by the pageant hostesses. The luncheon was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton and featured mints, nuts, cookies, sandwiches, punch and cheese straws. Those attending included: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner, Chuck Tomlinson, Mrs. Vickie Ward, Mrs. Vickie Hendricks, Mrs. Gerri Cozart, Mrs. Diane Brown. Mrs. Steve Evans, Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. Ed Goodwin, Mrs. W.E. Russ, Mrs. Frank Short, Mrs. Beverly Andrews, Sandra Brown, Patsy Short, Hilda Tucker, Pam Russ, Susan Goodwin and Teresa Smith. William B. Austin, Jr. manager of the Dixie Classic Fair, has announced that three women from Davie County have been named to the county’s Homemaking Advisory Com mittee for the Fair. They are Mrs. Ostine W. West of Mocksville, Home Economics Extension Agent; Mrs. Paul Shew, also of Mocksville, President of the County Ex tension Homemakers Council; and Mrs. Burma Foster of Advance, Fair chairman. The Homemaking division includes Extension Homemakers Booths, Food Conservation, Culinary, The members and the families of John bYank Jarvis Sunday School Class enjoyed an ice cream and coke supper Sunday eveing at the church.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and Jan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of S.C. Also Miss Lucy Phelps ac companied them. Mrs. Roger Mock, Mrs. Tom Mock, Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. attended the cake cutting of Miss Debbie Howard at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Howard in Clemmons Friday night. Mrs. Roger Mock attended the wedding of Miss Debbie Howard and Randy Lenderman at Gospel Light Baptist Church in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon. Miss Lynn Myers of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her grandmother Mrs. E.A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater and children of Gaffney S.C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Crater. BEAUTY Tile beauty seen, is partly in him who sees it. —Bovee. MORE PEOPLE BUY KITCHENAIO SUPERBA DISHWASHERS than any other brand model. Model KDS-17 KitchenAid dishwashers have always been built to meet high standards of performance and reliability. Now there's a new KitchenAid that's even'better. 5 V C A D M OTORC A A n .W A RRA N T YThe KitchenAid Vi horsepower motor, the biggest In any home dishwasher, is so reliable it has a 5-year warranty. If It should fall. It will be repaired or replaced at no cost to you during the first year: you'd be charged only for labor during the next four years. yK l ^ c H g w A l d l k DISHWASHER O " See us today C. J. Angell Appliance & Jewelry 119 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Jaycettes Hold Regular Meeting The Mocksville Jaycettes held their regular monthly meeting at the Davie County Library on Thursday night. Approximately 16 members were present.The program was given by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thomp son. They showed slides and discussed the British school system. Ed Rowland Appointed Six of the seven entrants in the Miss Mocltsville Pageant attended a luncheon given by the hostesses last Saturday. They arc, left to right: Pam Russ, Susan Goodwin, Teresa Smith, Sandi Brown, Hilda Tucker, and Patsy Short. Fair Names Davie Women Clothing and Fashion, and House Furnishings categories. The Fair is scheduled for October 1-6 at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. Davie Youth Is Attacked At Concert Mrs. E.A. Robertson of Ad vance Rt. 2 has expressed concern to this newspaper, the W inston- Salem P o lice Department and others over the protection and supervision at the Strawberry Concert held on the coliseum grounds in Win ston-Salem.Mrs. Robertson reported that her I5-year-old son, David Robertson, was attacked by 5 or 6 blacks at the concert last Thursday night, kicked in the ribs and head, requiring treatment at the hospital. Mrs. Robertson said she had protested the fact that no regular policemen were on duty at the event to supervise the estimated 1700 youth attending. However, it was reported there were 15 off duty policemen at this function which is sponsored by the Winston-Salem Youth Council. VETERANSMore than half of America’s 29 million veterans have reached - or are approaching - the age range of “older citizens.” By AP 4-H’ers Return From Interstate Exchange Edward Rowland, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland of Mocksville, has been appointed correspondent in charge of the Columbia office of the Associated Press. Rowland will replace Rob Wood, who will remain on the Columbia AP staff as a writer, concentrating primarily on enterprise stories.The change is effective Aug. 19.Rowland. 36. has been on the AP staff in Charlotte since 1969. serving first as a writer and editor and recently as Wirephoto coordinator and night supervisor. Before joining the Associated Press. Rowland was copy desk chief of The Raleigh Times. He worked as a reporter and copy editor for the Winston- Salem Journal during summers while in college in the late 1950’s and was a reporter for the Journal in 1960 and 1961.Rowland, born in Laurens, County, S.C., is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His wife, Eleanor, is a native of Greenwood, S.C. They have two children. Mrs. Beverly Andrews is presented with the "Key Woman” award by Mrs. Jennie Turner, President of the Mocksville Jaycettes. This award is presented to a Jaycette who has excelled in club activities in a 3 month period. The award is given in recognition of outstanding service rendered as a Mocksville Javcette. Saturday was the day five local 4-H Junior Leaders and one adult leader returned to Davie County from a week in Crawford County, Pennsylvania for an Interstate 4-H Exchange program.Paula Shew, Danny Smith, Terri Potts, Maria and Malissa Wright, and Mrs. Jeanette Cook lived with 4-H families In the surrounding towns of Linesville, Conneaut Lake, Nownville, Cochranton, and Meadville in Crawford County. Some of the events our 4-H’ers participated in were a 4-H County Council Meeting, Hayride and Weiner Roast, Tour of Drakes Oil Well, Swimming Party, and Picnic. Some toured other places of interest such as the Alleghany National Forest, Pymatuning Fish Hatchery. Conneaut Lake, Lake Erie, Niagra Falls, and the Amish Settlement of Sheakleyville, Each member has his own story of events and activities with their individual family. Davie Comity will host 4-H’ers from Crawford County next summer to complete the Exchange. Local sponsors helping 4- H’ers to travel this year were: Peter Hairston, Reavis Ford, Inc., Davie County Farm Bureau. Farmington Com munity Development, Martin & Martin Attorneys, Larew-Wood. R e a lto rs , P e n n in g to n Chevrolet, Foster’s Jewelers. Kappa Homemakers Club, WDSL Radio. Furches Motor Company. Davie Academy Ruritans. and the Rural Ladies Booster Club of Sheffield- Calahaln. 41 I ^ I I I ..I Amisn settiemem oi -H C o n g re s s Held 4-h Club Has program On Bees A delegation of four 4-H members are representing Davie County at North Carolina 4-H Congress in Raleigh this week. The Davie County delegates are among some 1.200 4-H members, leaders, and extension agents participating in the annual four-day program which began Monday on the North Carolina State University Campus.The program consists of recreation, discussions, com petitions. election of state of ficers, and a lot of fellowship."North Carolina 4-H Congress offers an excellent opportunity for personal growth and development,” comments Dr. Chester Black, State 4-H leader. “It is an event that 4-H’ers look forward to each year with great anticipation.” During the week state winners are determined in more than 30 demonstration programs and various judging activities.Terri Potts will represent Davie County in the 4-H Dress Revue Competition. Members of the Davie County delegation attending are George Leagans, Terri Potts. Danny Smith, and Sonja Cook. Leading the delegation is Mr. Jim Sloop. 4-H agent. Lynn Jones will receive the 4- H Development Fund Scholarship. H.E. Harpe. Sr. of Advance presented a program on Bees at a meeting of the Friendly 4-H Gub held July 10 at the home of the leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Payne.Mr. Harpe presented a very enjoyable program about honey bees. He had a jar of honey that his bees had made and a glass enclosure with a hive of bees in it. Each member of the club had the opportunity to see the bees at work and to find the Queen Bee which is much larger than the other bees. Mr. Harpe explained that each bee has a specific job to do and if the bee does not do that particular job. it is killed by the others. Mr. Harpe told about the number of times bees are mentioned in the Bible and that the Bible says that honey from honey bees is the purest food there is. He also explained that a honey bee will not sting unless it is mashed and then it is only to defend themselves. After listening to this program, each club member had a new respect for bees. Kevin Goodwin, president of the club, called the meeting to order and led the club in pledges to the flags. Devotions were read by Mike Murphy. Jeff Eaton, secretary-treasurer, read the minutes from the last meeting. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. F a r m i n g t o n N e w ^ s News FARMINGTON 4-H Qub News The Farmington 4-H Club met on Monday, July 16, and was called to order by Zero Smith. Discussion of the 4-H Picnic, Dairy Posters, and the dressing of dolls to be given to the Dixie Classic Fair for un- derpriviledged children at Christmas took place during the business session. Also, an nouncement was made that the next meeting will be held at 2 p.m. August 13, with a Dental Hygienist giving the program on Tooth Care. Project Books are due in September.Barry Reavis served refresh ments and the meeting was adjourned. Zero Smith, reporter Chiropractic Association Holds Special Health Planning Program The North Carolina Chiropractic Association held a two day orientation program on Comprehensive Health Planning this past weekend in Raleigh. Speakers were: Hal Mannis, in charge of planning : for the Department of Human Resources; Elmer M. Johnson, Assistant State Planning Director for the North Carolina Department of Planning; Dr. Gustave Dubbs, Executive Director of the U.S. Chiropractic Comprehensive Health Planning Council. Dr. Dubbs, the featured speaker, explained that the Comprehensive Health Plan ning Act, already enacted, might be the first step to determining and establishing guidelines for the Federal Government to follow in providing National Health Insurance for its citizens. The act provides for reginal CHP councils, comprised of both health providers and health consumers, to seek data on which to determine; (a) what health services are necessary to the community, (b) who can best provide these services, (c) how duplication of services can be eliminated, and (d) how a miximum amount of service, for the least amount of dollars, can be efficiently made available to the health con sumer. Dr. Dubbs told the chiropractic physicians attending the seminar that "the real role of the profession is not to ‘promote chiropractic’, but i rather to take up the gauntlet i for consumer interests in health care.”"Chiropractors should speak out for the consumer and make sure that the Intent of the Law, that is, comprehensive health care involving all health care practitioners berviceb. is carried out”, he suggested. "The establishment is not necessarily motivated to bring in the consumer in its decision making policies; it does not want to share its 'power'. Thus, it is up to the chiropractic profession to inform, educate and work with community sources to make certain that the best interests of the CONSUMER, not specific providers, is considered during the planning sessions", he said. The descendents of Lewis Furches gathered Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ella Gray Fur ches with sixty-one in at tendance coming from far and near. Some of the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Betty Furches Smith with some of her children and grandchildren from Hickory and Granite Falls, Mrs. Martha Mizell of Raper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furches. Mrs. Mary Ann Gobble and children, all of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Furches of King. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Furches of Miami. Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Howell of Raleigh, and many from Forsyth and surrounding area. Picnic dinner was spread on a T o n ^ T a B I? T t^ h ^ T !3 ^ a ^ under the wide spreading trees. Much talk and remiscing and getting acquainted took place.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding and daughters Connie and June visited Mr. and Mrs. Reid Grider recently in Oak Ridge, Tenn.Sunday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Needham of Clearwater. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore were Sunday guests of Miss Margaret Brock. Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mrs. Margaret Christian returned with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nicholson to their home in Knoxville, Tenn. for a visit. H.E. Harpe, Sr. of Advance, shows some of Friendly 4-H Club members his Honey Bees. WARD'S Quality Home Sales, Inc. MOBILE HOME SHOPPERS BULLETIN WARD’S 290 ? m QUALITY HOME SALES Quality Home Sales Of Statesville Is Now A Dealer Qualified To Offer The New WARD’S 290 PLAN. This Plan Is Designed To Offer Qualified Person Financing With Veiy Smalt Down Payment And Veiy Low Monthly Payments. For More Inform ation Come To Our Sales Lot On Highway 64 East (O f Statesville;) . See Map For Details. rtto m tra p . W A R D 'S OUAUTV HOME S M .e e Lmih HOMES AVAILABLE On 290 Plan Castle No. AGO 1145- 52 x 12 - 2 BRCK Early American Castle No. A001395- 52 x 12 2 BRCK Early American Castle No. A001132- 52 x 12 • 2 BRFPB Early American aifton No. 8041- 45 x 12 - 2 BRFKM Modern Commodore No. 8443- 60 x 12 - 3 BRFK Modem YOU CAN AFFORD AT WARD’S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973 - SGrant Sought For Area Emergency Medical Communications System*ru^ The flrant aDnlloafion is nart ^ Officers Optimist Club (Continued From Page 1) expect only the best. To be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your own. To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achievements of the future. To wear a cheerful countenance at all times and give every living creature you meet a smile. To give so much time to the improvement of yourself that you have no time to criticize others. To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear and too happy to permit the presence of trouble. Shown above arc; Carter Payne, Dennis Willard, Clin Pardue, Johnny Hendrix, James McBride, Luther Potts, Arlen DeVito and Charles McGhee. Gil Davis and John Thompson were not present for the picture. Harold Smoak of Charlotte, left, was the featured speaker at the banquet when James McBride, right, was installed president of the new club. Criminal Justice And Business Education Building Is Planned Plans for the ground breaking ceremony for a new $803,000 criminal justice and business education building at Davidson County Community College have been announced by college President Dr. Grady E. Love. The ceremony has been set for 10 a.m. August 1 at the construction site adjoining the nearly completed arts and trades building. Following the traditional ground breaking, the program will continue in the college’s Multi-Purpose Room. Area and state law enforcement officers, business officials, school personnel and others have been invited for the ceremony. During the program, a number of law enforcement officers will be recognized for their accomplishments in the field. Board of Trustees Chairman, Thomas H. Burwell, of Thomasville, will preside. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, the college’s professional criminal justice fraternity, will present an award at the ceremony.The two-story brick building will house the large criminal justice and business education departments of the college. Part of the funds for con struction of the building came through a federal grant in connection with the Piedmont Law Enforcemtn Academy. Other construction funds will come from the one million dollar school bond passed by county residents in 1971.R.K. Stewart and Son of High Point will construct the facility expected to be ready for use by September 1974. James Beard To Star In Dual Role In "Man Of La Mancha” “Man of La Mancha,” one of the greatest hits of the Broadway stage, will open July 30 at Reynolds Auditorium as the final musical production of the North Carolina Summer Festival’s inaugural season. Performances will be at 8:15 nightly through August 4. Carolinas Construction Shows Drop Construction volume in North and South Carolina showed a significant decrease in the second quarter of 1973. The Construction Business Index, prepared by the Carolinas Branch, Associated General Contractors of America, shows a second quarter total of $283,195,878 for 1973 versus a second quarter total of $344,596,517 for 1972. Henry J. Pierce, executive vice president of the Carolinas Branch, AGC, said that the decrease in volume reflects the shifting patterns seen throughout the nation's economy.The slow release of Federal funds was also cited as an ad verse factor. AGC officials pointed to three such areas affecting utility volume. They said EPA grant funds for municipal sewerage projects were lower in fiscal ’73 than ’72; that HUD, EDA, and Farmers Home Adrninistration funds for water and sewerage projects were frozen; and that for various reasons, EPA delayed until recently the release of fiscal '73 authorizations. The AGC Construction Business Index is issued quarterly and reports all publicly advertised and publicly bid work awarded in the Carolinas. Three classifications of work are included; building construction, utilities, and high- way-hcavy (roads, bridges, dams, elc.). In North Carolina building construction was $128,896,178 for 1973’s second quarter, down from the 1972 second quarter figure of $154,823,893. South Carolina building figures were $42,953,621 for the second quarter 1973, up slightly over 1972's second quarter of $41,819,999. Approximately $40 nnllion of North Carolina's 1973 quarterly lolal is for the Firestone Tire and Rubber Plant at Wilson, N.C. Utilities construction was down sharply in both states. South Carolina figures show a decrease from $19,339,268 in second quarter 1972 to $1U,189,79U in the same period of 1973 In North Carolina, second quurler volume fell to $14,176,496 in 1973 compared to $30,198,670 in 1972. Figures in the highway-heavy division were somewhat lower. In ■ North Carolina, the 1973 second quarter highway figure of $29,859,123 was down from $44,440,934 in 1972’s second quarter. South Carolina slipped only slightly to $27,924,752 in second quarter 1973 from $29,334,830 in 1972. Chief reason for the decline was the nonavailability of the usual Federal funding. Direct federal work was up to $19,849,890 for the two states from $11,676,353 in 1972 for the quarter. Public works totaled ^,346,028 in second quarter 1973 versus $12,131,236 in the same period of 1972.It is again emphasized that neither home building nor negotiated work are included in the building dollar volume because they are not publicly bid and therefore accurate figures are not available.Below is a further breakdown of the figures: 2nd Quarter 1972 Building $196,643,892 Public Utilities 49,537,938 Highway-Heavy 98,414,687 James Beard will star in the dual role of Don Quixote, the fantastical knight errant, and his creator, the 17th century Spanish novelist Miguel de Cervantes, transforming himself from one to the other before the audience’s eyes. Beard, who has appeared in this summer’s Festival productions as Doolittle in “My Fair Lady” and as Dickinson in “1776,” lives in Mocksville and is on the School of the Arts drama faculty. The hilarious adventures of the questing knight unfold in a series of lusty scenes ac companied by rousing songs, as Quixote, accompanied by his faithful servant Sancho Panza, played by Charles Frohn, pursues his deluded dream of chivalry.Deborah Gordon will portray the tavern maid, Aldonza, whom Quixote mistakes for his fair lady, Dulcinea. Other members of the cast are Shawn Nelson as Dr. Carrasco, Robert Richardson as the Padre, Jim Clarke as the Barber and Alton Buzbee as the Innkeeper. William Dreyer will direct "Man of La Mancha.” Duncan Noble is choreographer, and Norman Johnson is music director. Sets are designed by John Sneden, and costumes are by Brooks-Van Horn and Rebecca Carroll. Tickets are now on sale at the Festival ticket offices. For information, call 919-784-9095. The Forsyth Health Planning Council has unveiled plans for a $400,000 grant application for an emergency medical com munications system that would dramatically improve direct consultation between ambulance and hospitals. In addition to Forsyth, the system would serve the counties of Davie, Davidson, Surry, Stokes and Yadkin. The grant application is part of detailed plans by the council for upgrading communication, transportation and education in the operation of ambulance services in the six-county area. Dr. George Podgorny, who headed the council committee drafting the application, explained that even if the grant is not awarded, the council has completed planning to provide emergency medical services in iSenator Sam Erwin Sayi The Senate has passed by a unanimous vote the Federal Constitutional Convention Procedures bill (S. 1272), a measure which I introduced and have fought for continuously since 1967. A similar measure was approved by the Senate in the 92nd Congress, but died in the House with the adjournment of Congress.I believe this bill ranks in importance with any other piece of legislation that will come before this Congress. It is surprising to me that we have not long ago closed the dangerous gap that has existed in our laws that would permit a constitutional convention to be called by two-thirds of the States with absolutely no rules to serve as guidelines for the procedures of such a con vention. The bill is designed to im plement Article V of the Constitution, which provides, among other things, that Congress shall “on application of the legislatures of two-thirds of the several States call a convention for proposing amendments.” From the foundation of the Republic to the present time, the States have submitted several hun dred applications for a con stitutional convention, but no precedent exists to serve as a guide to the States and the Congress in carrying out this method of amending the Con stitution. In 1967, I became concerned about the prospect of a constitutional crisis with no guidelines in the event thirty- four States should request a national convention to modify the one-man, one-vote decision of the Supreme Court in the reapportionment cases. At that time, thirty-two States had called for such a convention, and it became obvious that we needed legislation to determine how and when a convention should be called and how any convention, once called, should function procedurally. The Federal Constitutional Convention Procedures Act, which I introduced at that time, languished in the Committee that session and in the next Congress, also. There was a changed feeling about the bill in 1971 and the Senate approved it by a vote of 84 to 0 when it became evident that the bill is essentially neutral toward any proposed amendment to the Constitution.What the proposed Act, which has again been passed by the Senate, does is this. It requires (1) that the State use the same procedure for adopting con vention applications as they use for the passage of statutes, but without the necessity of ap proval by the Governor; (2) that an application by a State for the c^I of a convention be announced in the Congress and in other State legislatures; (3) that such applications remain in effect for seven years, subject to rescission by the State Legislature unless two-thirds of the State legislatures have already submitted applications on the same subject or subjects, when such applications shall then remain in effect; (4) that when the requisite number of applications are filed with the Congress that Congress shall then pass a concurrent resolution calling for a con vention. The Act would require that the convention be convened within one year after adopting by Congress of the concurrent resolution for its call, and provides that each congressional district have one Totals Building Public Utilities Highway-Heavy Totals $344,596,517 2nd Quarter 1973 $171,849,799* 24,366,286 86,979,793 Building Public Utilities Highway-Heavy Totals Building Public Utilities $283,195,878 6 Months 1972 $334,111,466 71,884,202 >*182.866,617 $588,862,285 6 Months 1973 $415,049,1.57 54,696,288 Highway-Heavy »♦ 203,171,294 Totals $672,916,739 » Note: Second quarter 1973 building figures include a $40,000,000 Firestone Tire & Rubber Plant at Wilson, N.C • ♦Includes Direct Federal and I'ublic Works. PUSH ON THE PROBOSCIS — “Smiley", former circus clown now serving In the national Retired Sen ior Volunteer Program (RSVP), gets a playful push in the nose from a youngster at an elementary school in C:hula Vista, Calif. Sporting a putty nose, oversized glasses and orange hair U William Hatcher of Chula >'ista. a retired Ringling Brothers clown. As an R.SVP volunteer, he brings joy and delight to kids at youth centers, settlement houses and schools. RSVP, part of ACTION, the citizens service corps, offers men and women age 60 and over a chance to do significant volunteer work in their individual communities. delegate, and that two ad ditional delegates shall be chosen at large from each State. Each delegate would have one vote at the convention, and a vote of two-thirds of the delegates would be needed to submit an amendment to the States.Other procedures established relate to the election of officers at the convention, the keeping of records, the manner of voting, and the termination of the convention. It also limits the convention’s agenda to the subjects named in the call of the convention. Amendments proposed by the convention, which comply with these procedural requirements, would then be submitted for ratification by three-fourths of the States, as provided by the Constitution.I hope that this time, the bill will receive speedy and favorable action in the House, and that it will be enacted into law before a constitutional crisis confronts the nation. this region. "The average citizen who discovers an emergency needs some means of communication to report it,” Podgorny said. "He needs to be able to talk with various health services involved in providing emergency care.” Podgorny said that after communication, transportation is the important aspect when the ambulance arrives on the scene. He said that education and training will be required for the ambulance attendants and the ambulance dispatcher to be able to communicate with the hospital in providing emergency care at the scene. The grant application will be made to the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation before Aug. 1 to compete for $15 million in grants available for emergency medical com munications systems.Podgorny said the request would include systems such as transmitting cardiac readings from ambulances to a hospital for immediate interpretation by a physician. “We hope to coordinate the ambulance services in all six counties and upgrade their services,” he said. “We an- tiicpate that each county will have its own dispatcher and ambulance service but they will be able to communicate with the dispatcher in our county when coming to a hospital in Forsyth.” Podgorny said that 24 dif ferent groups including private funeral homes, are now providing amublance services in the six counties. He said that at a July 12 meeting of representatives from five of the six counties involved that there “very en thusiastic responses” from all county officials in attendance. Linwood L. Davis, chairman of the council, said the grant would have a tremendous impact on the six-county area, but he said even if the grant is not awarded to Forsyth the work in compiling the application would serve as the basis for future development for regional emergency medical services. The council had been studying emergency medical services in Forsyth for nearly two years Robert Rowland Goes To Wilkesboro Robert Hagan Rowland, who has been residing in High Point, is in the process of moving to Wilkesboro, N.C., where he will assume the new position as office manager and head ac countant for the Empire Cadillac-Olds-Toyota. Mr. Rowland is a graduate of the Davie County High School and Lenoir Rhyne College. He previously worked for the Southwestern Bank in North Wilkesboro before going to High Point as head cost accountant for the Tomlinson Furniture Company. He is married to the former Nada Ann CTeary of North Wilkesboro. They have three children. when the communications grant program was announced last April. Podgorny said announcement of the grant gave the committee “impetus” in making its recommendation for overall emergency medical services. He said there were about 185,000 visits to emergency rooms last year in the six counties.He said that 115,000 of these visits were to hospitals in Forsyth County, thereby showing the need for cooperation among the counties. Podgorny said that of the nine hospitals in these counties only the two in Forsyth have fulltime physicians covering their emergency rooms 24 hours a day. He said this fact emphasizes the need to cut down the com munications time between the emergency call and the arrival of assistance. Vocational Building (Continued From Page 1) Appalachian Regional Com mission would enable the high school to expand its present vocational program and provide more adequate ac comodations for vocational courses now being offered. He further commented that the additional classrooms would also relieve the overcrowded conditions at the high school by making more classrooms available for academic courses. Your H appy Shopping Store M Y C L E m iV C E SALE SUM M ER MERCHANDISE REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE M E N 'S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS POLYESTER COHON SIZES 14^ - 17 Regular *5.00 ^ 3 . 8 8 MEN'S POLYESTER SLACKS ’9 .8 8and 4 0 .8 8 SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular >12.00 - *14.00 C L E A R A N C E LADIES DRESSES *o«»3.90 to* 1 5 .9 0 Regular >6.00 to >24.00 C L E A R A N C E LADIES SHORTS ■ 4.o S tio o ho« » 2 . 8 8 i o * 5 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P POLYESTER SLACKS SIZES 8 to I I _ _ _ ^ U s u a lly J 7 ;0 | ^'4.58 O N E G R O U P LADIES PANTSUITS Regular >9.00 to >29.00 «o« > 5 . 9 0 to > 1 9 . 9 0 O N E G R O U P GIRLS SLACKS SIZES 7 to 14 Regular >4.50 '2.50 O N E G R O U P LADIES SANDALS Regular >4.00 to >16.00 > 2 . 9 0 TO > 7 . 9 0 O N E G R O U P GIRLS SPORTSWEAR SHORTS • SMOCKS • SHORT SETS KNIT TOPS • BODY SUITS NOWRegular >2.50 to >7.00 4.97M.50 S A L E POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT 58"-60” WIDE Regular >3.99 YARD ’2.47 SALE SUMMER FABRICS97*45” WIDE Values to >1.99 YARD O N E G R O U P TODDLERS SHORTS ASSORTED FABRICS Regular >1.19 / / B O Y S KNIT SHIRTS ^ 2 . 8 8 SIZES 8 to 18 Values to >4.50 C L E A R A N C E BOYS SHORTS SIZES 8 to 18 $9 7 7 Values to >4.00 ^ ■ / / C L E A R A N C E BOYS SWIMWEAR Values To >4.00 *2.29 O N E G R O U P LADIES KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Values to >4.50 ’2.97 GIRLS SUMMER PAJAMAS Regular >3.00 to >4.00 * 2 . 4 9 TO > 3 . 2 9 O N E G R O U P TODDLERS WEAR DRESSES • SHORT SETS OTHER ITEMS Regular >3.25 to >6.50•"'2.25 »’4.49 6 - DAVIU.COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 197.S . HOLLY FARM'S FRYER BREAST FANCY WESTERN CHUCK STEAK s i l o ^ FANCY WESTERN CUBED FAMILY STEAK 1 3 9 FANCY WESTERN TENDER FLAVORFUL JIFFY STEAKS HEFFNER'S PR/C^S DISH DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID G IA N T ”4 3 ^ SAVE 1 6 « H FINAL NET HAIR SPRi $ EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon ind PurchM of One $9.95 Or More Food Order..NOTE: Llmll of one Food.Bonut Coupon with etch oidei.Ctood Only. At Heffner'i Throi^ Auguit 1, 1973 EXTRA STAMPS With thit Coupon «nd PurchtM of 1 Pkg. Ground Chuck .Qood Only At Heffner'i Through July 28,1973 ^ i ] ★ SAVE 20*■ 1 1 "Total ShoppiiiR Vdlue ' ^ 3-Discount Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU save: Laundry Detergent Fsb Giant Size 79‘14* Heavy Duty Alcoa Aluminum Wrap ^rou"*49'16* 18 Oz. Size Bubble Club Dry 25*14* 409 Cleaner >/4Gaiion ‘ 1.39 20' Downy Fabric Rinse Giant size 73*8 ' Tempo-Machine Washable Knitting Yarn 4 oz. skein 79* 20' Listeiine Mouth Wash n oz. Bottie 99*60* Breck - Gold Formula Shampoo 15 Oz. Bottie *1.49 76' Super Dry Sure Deodorant eoz.can *1.07 18' Vel Liquid 2 2 o z. size 39'20' Ty-D-Bol Bowl Cleaner 1 2 o z. size 79* 19' Miss Alberto VOS Whipped Cream Rinse s o z can ‘ 1.54 15' Whole Kernel Niblet Corn 12 Oz. Size Green Giant Garden Peas 303 Can 1 Chicken O f The Sea Tuna Fish 9 Oz. Can I Del Monte Tomato Catsup 32 Oz. Size 1 Totina Frozf n-Sausage-Cheese- | Hamburgeil Pizza 1 5 Oz. Size 1 Totina Frozm - Pepperoni 1 1 Pizzas 4 *1 15 Oz. Size 1 1 Treat 1 Lunch Meat 12 Oz. C aiJ 1 Maxwell House-Reg.-Drip-Elect.l 1 Coffee 1 Lb. Can 1 1 Dessert Topping 1 Dream Whip 6 Oz. P kg.l I Coffee Mate 1 Coffee Reamer 16 Oz. J a r l 1 Laundry Detergent 1 1 Tide Giant Size 1 I Red Band • Plain - Sclf-Rising 1 1 Flour S L b .B a l I h i-C "Fruit Drinks 12 Oz. C a l SEALTEi PKG. OF 6 ^ SAVE 20« FRESH TENDER E WHITE CORN COOL REFRESI WHITE GRAPES VINE RIPENED CANTALOUPE: DAVIi; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1973 - HORMEL'S i I N G I PRIDE POTTED MEAT KRAFT'S BAR BE QUESAUCE 28 O Z . BOTTLE ★ SAVE 10 CAMPBELL'S RICHTOMATO SOUP ^0V2 O Z. CAN ^ SAVE 5 MRS. FILBERT’S Mayonnaise FOR SMALL FAMILIES OR BIG FAMILIES W ITH DIFFERENT TASTE WIBLET CORN GARDEN PEASSTOKELY’S Value scount Pticffb Discount I^Vice YOU SAVE 2/49* y 1 ^ 10' 77* 4‘ s to k e ly '^ GREEN BEANS STOKEL'V'S APPLE SAUCE LUCK'S PINTO BEANS $ a O Z. CANS ★ SAVE UP TO 43* PURE SUN FRESHORANGE JUICE $BIG 32 O Z . BOTTLE "T otal S h o p p in g V alue 3 . I No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discount Prices ALL FLAVORS REGULAR 1 HEFfNER^S PRICES ^ Discount Price YOU SAVE Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart 69*14' Van Cam p’s Beanie Weanies 8 Oz. Size 2 /5 3 'S' ■ StarK ist ■ Chunk Light Tuna 6‘^ o z .c a n 53'4* 1 Jewel 1 Shortening 3 Lb. Can 79'8 ' ■ Toast Em 1 Pop Up Pastry 35' 4' Texize Window Cleaner 15 Oz. Size 29'1 0 ' Tempt Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can 63'6 ' I.G.A. Tomato Soup 10% Oz. Size 1 0 '5' Nes Cafe instant Coffee 6 Oz. Jar ‘ 1.09 1 0 ' Step Saver Wax 12 Oz. Bottle 29'40' 1 Kitty Plus-With FREE Box 1 Cat Utter s Lb. bo x 45'44' 15 Oz. Cans 6 /9 9 '2 0 ' m KOOL AID i " 4 3^ S A V E 6 « H M O C K S v i L L i : - c ;i j ;m .\i o n s - y a d k i n v i l l e - l e x i n g t o n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973 Tar Heel Kitchen ByMlssYork-Kiker, Marketing Home Economist Peppers are pepper-uppers! Beautiful and plentiful N.C. sweet peppers are available in good quality and supply. In raw and cooked form, peppers can boost our dishes. Peppers are correctly named for they have the ability to pep up meals that otherwise might be rather tasteless. Fortunately, peppers are low in calories and are a good source of vitamin C. A recent tour of the Faison, N.C. produce auction market, in the heart of eastern North Carolina’s peppper growing area, was a fascinating and enlightening experience. It is hard to imagine the amount of work behind the scenes in growing, packing, inspecting, and marketing peppers and other vegetables. Hie chant of the auctioneer was mysterious to spectators unfamiliar with the process, but the buyers, present from all over the East Coast, understood perfectly. Many, many truckloads of various kinds of peppers were inspected and sold in a short time. These marvelous jwpper- uppers finally make their way to the grocery stores or a farmer’s market where they may be purchased. Pungent or hot type peppers will need to be used sparingly, but North Carolina’s sweet or bell peppers can be served delightfully in larger quantities. Sweet peppers are often bell- shaped as the name indicates, but can be long, and somewhat slender and pointed. When purchasing peppers, watch for medium to dark green color and a glossy sheen. Peppers should be relatively heavy and have firm walls or sides. Sweet green peppers turn a bright red when fully matured. Avoid peppers that have thin walls and are wilted, flabby, cut or bruised. Sweet peppers will lose their crispness but may be frozen satisfactorily for later use in cooking. Wash peppers, remove seeds and white membranes. Cut into halves. Scald for 2 minutes and freeze. The N.C. Department of Agriculture specialist in charge of grading at the Faison market shared a favorite use of sweet peppers with scrambled eggs. Heat small amount of butter and diced peppers in skillet until peppers are slightly sof tened. Add beaten eggs and proceed to scramble according to usual mettiod. Additional recipes are given as a few suggested ways to include peppers in your meals. Garden Pepper Boats 3 medium green peppers, halved V4 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup whole kernel corn, fresh or canned 1 medium tomato, chopped Vi cup cooked baby Lima beans 1 tablespoon butter, melted New Labor Laws Go Into Effect Mrs. Carman Walker of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce has pointed out that important changes in North Carolina’s Labor Laws governing hours of work, overtime pay, and minimum wages were made by the 1973 General Assembly. These changes will affect many thousands of Tar Heel workers and business people. For complete details on the Labor Laws, and how they affect you as an employer or employee, contact the North Carolina Department of Labor in Raleigh. These laws will be most important to you, if your employment is not covered by the Federal Wage and Hour Law, and if you are not employed in farm work or domestic service.The first of these laws deals with hours and days of em ployment. If your establishment is covered by this law, your work is limited to 10 hours a day, 56 hours a week, and 12 out of 14 consecutive days. This law became effective on July 1 1973. The second law deals with overtime pay for employment over SO hours a week. Again, if your employment is not covered by the Federal Wage and Hour Law, or if you are not in farm work or domestic service, you are entitled to time and one-half pay after 50 hours of work per week. 11118 law also went into effect on July 1. * Full information about these two important changes in labor laws may be obtained from the North Carolina Department of Labor in Raleigh. One other important law, which does not go into effect until September 2, 1973, raises tlie State minimum wage from $1.60 to 11.80 per hour, liiis law applies lo virtually all establishments in North Carolina, but exempts farm laborers, domestic workers, and employment in establishments having fewer than four employees. Remember . .this increase in the minimum wage does not go into effect until September 2, 1973. cup soft bread crumbs Remove tops and seeds from peppers. Cut in half lengthwise. Cook peppers in boiling salted water 5 minutes; drain. Cook onion In 2 tablespoons melted butter till tender but not brown. Add corn, tomato, and Lima beans; mix well. Season pepper shells with salt and pepper to taste. Fill peppers with vegetable mixture. Combine 1 tablespoon melted butter and bread crumbs; sprinkle on top of peppers. Place in 10 x 6 x iVi- inch baking dish. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 30 minutes. Yields 6 ser vings. Stuffed Green Pepper Boats 3 to 4 large green peppers, halved lengthwise 2 to 2'/4 cup cooked rice3/4 pound A-Tierican cheese, cubed1 can (lO>/i-oz.) cream of tomato soup Remove seed from peppers; parboil for 5 minutes. Drain. Combine rice, cheese, and soup; fill peppers with mixture. Place each pepper in cups of aluminum foil; set in baking pan. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 30 minutes. Yields 6-8 servings. Jellied Green Pepper Rings 4 large green peppers 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin 2 cups boiling water 1 cup chopp^ celery1 cup chopped carrots 1 cup chopped cucumbers Cut stem ends from green peppers; remove seed. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; chill until slightly thickened. Add remaining ingredients; spoon mixture into pepper shells. Chill until firm; cut each pepper crosswise into six slices. May be served on salad greens and garnished with radish roses and 'mayonnaise. Yields 6 servings. Joe J. Allen ' Honored On • 90th Birthday Joe J. Allen of Mocksville was honored Sunday, July 22 on his 90th birthday with a picnic dinner at Rich Park in Mocksville. Several hundred relatives and friends attended along with his six children and their families. Among those present were W.E. Allen of Yadkinville, Else G. Allen, Mocksville, Joe L. Allen, aemmons, Clyde Allen and Loyde G. Allen of Mocksville and Nettie Allen Nail of Cooleemee. Mr. Allen has one sister, Mrs. Bert White, of Mocksville; two half brothers, T.B. Allen of Yadkinville and Jim Allen of Mocksville; one half sister. Vetra Milholen of Cooleemee; 32 grandchildren, 54 great grandchildren and 7 great great grandchildren.Five generations of the Joe J. Allen family were present at the blrthday-picnic Sunday. They arc Jennifer Dobbins, Christine S. Dobbins, Jessie A. Boger, Edward Allen and Joe J. Allen, the 90-year-old honoree. HelpJng themselves to the food were relatives of Joe J. Allen who gathered for a picnic lunch to commemorate his 90th birthday Sunday, July 22. Vicky Allen, Kenny Allen and Jeff Gaither enjoy the food at the Birthday Dinner held Sunday afternoon in Rich Park. (p,,otos by David H. Hauser) Color T.V.’s GENERALI^ ELECTRIC MODEL MB 9158 MP 23” and 25 All Models Offering 100% Solid State Modular Color Console and Portable Models % a M e r r e llFURNITURE "W H E R E C O M F O R T A N D E C O N O M Y M E E T " 634-5131 ____________________________________M O C K S V IL L E . N . C. CO., INC. ^ U e U ♦ — BY JIM DEAN HOW HEALTHY ARE NORTH CAROLINA’S DEER? What if a doctor gave you a checkup and told you he had found as many as 7,700 lungworm larvae in one drop of liquid from your lungs?You’d be plenty worried, wouldn’t you? Chances are you’d spend the evening up dating your willLet’s say you’re a deer lunter, and a deer doctor gives some of your whitetails a checkup, liien he tells you that he found lungworms, brain- worms and muscle worms in ,high numbers in the deer. You’re plenty worried, right? Chances are you’re wondering whether your deer are getting ready to die. And if you’re really a sportsman, your next thought is "what can I do about it?” Well, the answer is plenty. In fact, you may be the only person in the world who can do anything to help.To put all this into per spective, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission and the Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study Group has been conducting a probe of the health of deer in various parts of North Carolina. It’s all part of a continuing program to keep the deer herds in the state healthy.• The findings show that although the deer population in certain parts of North Carolina is far from being in danger of severe depletion, it does need help. Actually, the deer population in the state is larger than it has been in recorded history, and that is basically the problem. : One study was conducted on deer taken from Yancey and Craven counties. These deer ,were examined completely to determine their general health ^nd to find out how many parasites they had. From the dumber of parasites found- among other things-it is possible for biologists to learn the status of the health of the «ther deer In the area as well as )he ones being checked. All five of the deer from jlTancey County appeared to be In only fair condition, and most of them had very high levels of ^rasites in their lungs, brains and muscles. One of the Yancey deer had 7,700 lungworm larvae ;<nonesingle drop of lung wash.' Of the five deer checked from '.Craven County, two appeared to ;be in good condition while three ■appeared to be only in fair [condition. 'Riese deer also had very high levels of parasites. ' The biologists reports in- VUcated that “Infections of this Magnitude lead to chronic Verminous pneumonia and extreme debility toward other idiseases and physical stress.” tfThat, in layman's terms, means the deer herds in these two areas-and possibly others- are 'generally in poor health, and !conditions are likely to get worse. Fortunately, the cause is know , and it is simply a problem of overpopulation. ’There are too many deer in these two areas. The deer are not getting enough to eat because the range cannot support them. Furthermore, if the herd continues to increase, the health of the deer will become worse and eventually could lead to a fast-sweeping disease that could reduce the herd to a mere remnant of it self. Iliis is essentially what happened in the Uwharrie area ■ year or so ago when a disease known as EHD swept through the herd and thinned it considerably. It’s nature’s way of Steve Laymon, ion o( Mr. and Mrs. Cray Laymon of Route S. is shown with (he "Gropper" he caught while rUhing with hit Dad and with George Call and hte son. Jelf. They were In the Gulf Stream off the coast of 'Calabash, N. C. Steve used a squid as bait to catch this one which weighed 13 lbs. and t ois. controlling deer populations, and it isn't very humane either. So what is the answer?The answer is for hunters to harvest the excess crop of deer and thin the herd back to a level that the range can support in good health. That way, hunters can help keep the herd healthy and also make “use” of the extra deer rather than see them merely wasted by disease. That, of course, means either- sex deer seasons where both buck and doe deer are shot. If doe deer are not hunted, it is virtually impossible to significantly reduce the size of a deer herd since one buck can service many females.“But I don't want to shoot a doe,” you might say, “I’ve always been taught that it is unsportsmanlike to shoot does.” This old notion goes back many years, and even game biologists once believed that shooting doe deer was poor management. Now they know different. In fact, biologists now know that controlled either-sex hunts are, in many instances, the only feasible way to keep a deer herd healthy so that the deer are large, sleek and well- fed.By conducting such studies as the ones recently done in Yancey and Craven counties, and through other methods of modern game management, biologists can team the status of deer herd health. From such studies, they learn whether the deer herd needs to be built up, maintained at its present size or reduced. In Yancey and Craven counties, reduction of the herd appears necessary in order for the deer herd to stay healthy. And, there are other areas in North Carolina where the deer herd needs thinning for its own good, and for the improvement of future hunting. That places the burden on the deer hunters in North Carolina.“If North Carolina is to continue to have deer hunting at its best, and if we want big, healthy deer in good numbers, then we’ve got to harvest the does,” says one biologist. “If we don't, nature will harvest them for us. By using controlled either-sex deer hunts, we can maintain deer herds at levels that are both healthy and huntable. If we let nature do the job, we'll have lote of runty, unhealthy deer some years, and very few deer in other years.” “What can I do to help?” asks the hunter. A good start would be to discard those old traditions about how un sportsmanlike it is to shoot does. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973 - 9 sntlyhome after a weeks vacation in Honoluiu, Hawaii. The tour, sponsored by Hennis Freight Lines, consisted of visiting Pearl Harbor, the pineapple fields in litive northern Hawaii and Kuiiima Coprimitive northern Hawaii and 1 I Country Club where they met basketball star, Jerr^ West, wito was filming commercials for Jantzen pry W Sportswear. The Jht of the trip was Polynesian Luau held in the Luau Gardens, where they met AI HarriMton, Hawaii Five-O’s “Ben Kokua'', shown above. 'They also attended one of Harrington's performances in the Tapa Room at Hilton Hawaiian Village. N. C. Dove Season Set Dove hunters will get their first shots of the season this year on Saturday, September 1, at high noon. That's when the first half of North Carolina's split season on doves opens. The first half of the season will run from September I through October 6 and the second half will open DecemberII and close January 12. Doves can be shot only from noon until sunset, and the daily bag limit this year will again be 12 birds per hunter with a possession imit of 24.Along with the dove seasons, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has also selected dates for seasons on a variety of other migratory gamebirds, including rails, gallinules, woodcock, Wilson’s snipe and sea ducks. The season dates are selected from a framework provided by the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. Federal authorities also set the bag limits. The season on rails and gallinules will open September 1 and close November 9. For King and clapper rails, the daily bag limit is 15, singly or in aggregate, with a possession limit of 30. The bag and possession limit for sora and Virginia rails is 25, and also singly or in aggregate. The daily bag limit on gallinules is 15 with a Dossession limit of 30. T A R h e e l J t OUTDOOR? bf Jo«i Arrington OwMMr E«Ur. North CmnUm Tnvat & fwwUw DIvWm tf Ntfwral EcohmiIc White-water canoeing, rafting and kayaking, it seems after one go at it, is an attempt to exfMrience some of the sen sations of flying. You descend rapidly, flailing a paddle like a hopelessly ineffective wing, with your craft only partly in control. There is exhilaration in the illusion of speed (you never really go very fast), in the cold water of mountain streams, the threat, more or less real, of danger, and the realization at the end that you have somehow come down that gorge in one piece. In North Carolina, a good place to begin your white-water career, or just to give the sport a try, is the Nantahala River. It has a good steady drop from the wer plant discharge to 'esser, a distance of about eight miles. There are only two scary spots between, and they aren't all that bad. It is a Qass niree river, if that means anything to you, but Nantahala Falls just above Wesser is Class Five. Inexperienced people can float it in a raft, but in termediate skills are required for canoes and kayaks. Nantahala Outdoor Center at Wesser, which is on U.S. Hwy. number 19 a few miles south of Bryson City, provides rafts and guides for floating the Nuitahala River and the Chatooga, a much more challenging piece of water on the Georgia - S.C. line. For the Nantahala float, they pack a lunch for you in a waterproof pack, tie it in the raft, snap you up in a life vest and hand you a paddle. You will get wet, so you should come dressed for that certainty, and the water is cold. It is well to change at the end of the three to four-hour trip. N.O.C. also rents canoes if you feel your skills are up to floating the river in a more challenging vehicle. They have an inexpensive motel there and an unpretentious restaurant serving hearty meals. Anile away there is a campground, and there are other cam pgrounds near Bryson City. Floaters with their own equipment may float the Nantahala, but all safety precautions should be taken. The power plant must be making electricity, and therefore discharging water, before you can or would want to float. In summer, you can >retty much count on the water leing up six days a week from about 10:00 a.m. until after dark. If there is any day on which power will not be made, it will be Sundays.N.O.C. also has horseback riding by the hour or day and a shop with backpacking items for sale. The Appalachian Trail crosses the river close by.Nantahala trips are $10 per person and Chatooga trips are $20. For woodcock, the season will open December 8 and close February 9 with a daily bag limit of five and a possession limit of 10. For Wilson’s snipe, the season will open November 17 and close January 19 with a daily bag limit of eight and a possession limit of 16. The U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission have also set the regulations which will apply to sea duck hunting this fall and winter since the season on sea ducks - scoters, eiders and old squaws-opens earlier than other waterfowl seasons. The season on sea ducks will open October 1 and last through January IS and the daily bag limit will be seven, either singly or in aggregate, with a possession Umit of 14. Hie taking of sea ducks - scoter, eider and old squaw- durlng this special season will be limited to the waters of the Atlantic Ocean and to waters of Pamlico Sound east of a line between the towns of Engelhard and Ocracoke, provided that all sea duck hunting takes place in open water at least one mile from any shore. Island or marsh.Season dates and bag limits for other waterfowl, including ducks and geese, will be an nounced as soon as the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission adopts local dates from the Federal framework of potential seasons which will be provided soon. Vets Corner Q - My local VA office has denied me a home loan guarantee on a duplex house I wish to buy. However, I believe I have a good deal. What can I do? A - You may write (he VA regional director requesting a review of your case. At the same time, any additional hi- formatlon (ha( would help your cause should be included in (his communlcadon. Q - I read that a new laboratory technique invented by VA is revolutionizing medicine and science. What is it, and what is it used for? A - Radioimmunoassay (RIA) . . .a medical technique (ha( measures ex(remely small amoun(s of subs(ances from (he body. I( is being used in some hospitals In connection with treatment; for testing blood for hepatitis, and for cancer and other research. ASCS News Flue-cured tobacco growers have approved the continuation of acreage-poundage quotas on flue-cured tobacco for the 1974, 1975 and 1976 crop years, ac cording to W. T. Reece, State Executive Director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Reece said that preliminary returns of the July 17 referendum show 97,010 growers in the entire flue-cured area approved quotas and only 1,391 were against the program, llie favorable margin of 98.5 percent is well above the two- thirds required for the con tinuation of the program. In North Carolina a total of 65,307 growers were in favor of the program as compared to 719 against. The acreage-poundage program was initiated in 1 ^ and was approved in referenda in 1967 and 1970. According to Reece, marketing quota penalties will apply to flue- cured tobacco marketed in excess of 110 percent of farm poundage quotas, and price support will be available to farmers who comply with their allotments. Listed below are the results of the referendums held In Davie County on July 17, 1973;Flue-Cured Tobacco Referendum; 211 voting yes, 19 No and total votes, 230. Tobacco Assessment Referendum; 206 voting yes, 16 No, and total votes 222. Cotton Promotion Referen dum ; 20 Voting Yes, 2 No, and 22 total votes. The Win II Program WIN II Program,administered jointly by the U.S. Departments of LaborHealth, Welfare, and Education; and seeks to reduce dependency by referring per sons receiving Aid to Families With Dependent Children to jobs. T IR E B A R G A I N S In all major brands A T L A S . F I R E S T O N E . G O O D R I C H . G O O D Y E A R M o n a r c h R o a d H u g g e r Polyester Cord-Raised white letters-Tubeless i I a - iX 'iA ROAD HUOOER SIZE PLY REPLACES PRICE A70-13 4 5.60-13 $ 2 4 . 0 06.00-13 D70-14 4 6.95-14 $ 2 6 . 5 0 E70-14 4 7.35-14 $ 2 7 . 5 0 F70-14 4 7.75-14 $ 2 8 . 7 5 G70-I4 4 8.25-14 $ 3 0 . 0 0 H70-14 4 8.55-14 $ 3 2 . 5 0 070-15 4 8.25-15 $ 3 0 . 0 0 H70-15 4 8.55-15 $ 3 2 . 5 0 p r i c e s o n w h i t e l e t t e r t i r e s ! Fiberglass belts--Polyester Cord--Ralsed white letters—Tubeless B60-I3 928.00 F60-14 934.00 060-14 935.50J60-14 938.00B60-15 933.00l-oo-is 934.00060-15 935.50J60-15 938.00L60-15 939.50 F U L D A R A D I A L S 2 ply whitewall steel belt SIZE PRICE 155-13 165-13 175-13 165-14 175-14 155-15 165-15 930.50 933.00 935.50 934.50 937.25 935.50 938.00 TEXTILE CORD RADIAL, WHITE 2 PLY BLACK, STEEL BELT 155-13 165-13 165-14 155-15 165-15 iT 155-12 $25.25 155-13 $26.50$29.00 165-13 $28.75$31.75 165-14 $27.75$32.0 0 175-14 $29.75$33.00 155-15 $28.50$35. 50 165-15 $30.50 P i r e l l i M o t o v c y d e UNIVERSAL TYPE SIZE PRICE 325-18 350-18 400-18 325-19 $16.95 $17. 95 $20. 95 $16.95 SUPER CROSS 300-18 $15.95 350-18 $20.95 400-18 $21.95 300-21 $18.95 300-17 $16.95 RIB TYPE-SIZE 325-19, $15.95 Mixed sizes in Goodyear blemished and Carlisle blemished at special prices S T E E L R A D I A L S f 2 ply steel belt radial. Major brand blemish SIZE PRICE GR78-14 $38.00 HR78-14 $38.00 GR70-15 $38.00 HR70-15 $41.50 JR78-15 $44.50 LR78-15 $46.50 Plus old tire and N.C. state tax 3% All tires m ounted and balanced Baitjr’s Tire Service COU RTN EY JUN CTION TOM PHELPS. M A N A G ER MOCKSVILLE 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 197393rd Annual Masonic Picnic Committee Assignments General Chairman............Robert Hendricks Vice-Chairman............Lester P. Martin, Jr. Harold Seamon, Master of Mocksville No. 134 A.F. & A.M. Elgin Ellis, Master of Advance No. 710 A.F. & A.M. Ed Walker, Master of Farmington No. 265 A.F. & A.M. PROGRAM Donald Bingham, Co-Chm. (iialiiini Madison, Co-Clim. (ifor(<e Martin, Co-Chm. Kill Ward, Co-Chm. ADVERTISING COMMIHEE Bill Merrell, Co-Chm. Cocll Morris, Co-Chm. Kichard Brock Wayne Eaton ()..). Maiido Gordon Tomlinson S.G. Wallace GROUNDS COMMITTEE Ed Walker, Co-Chm. Oaiiiiy Smith, Co-Chm. Harold Seamen Robert Davis Kobcrt Blakley W.W. Spillman G.K. Hendrix Charlie Brown Dale Lanning B.B. Foster Odell Shore TRAFFIC COMMITTEE Randall Beane, Chm. Thomas Badgelt James Goodin Grimes Hancock Curtis Heavis George Smith Larry Wood William Wooten CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE Troy McDaniel, Chm. Benjamin Everhardt James A. Foster, Jr. Ted Junker FINANCE COMMITTEE Clyde Glasscock. Co-Chm. l-arry Staley, Co-Chm. Bud Hauser, Co-Chm. REFRESHMENT COMMIHEE Norman Blake, Co-Chm. ^cary, Co-Chm. Cecil Cartner, Co-Chm. Hoy Collette, Co-Chm. Grant Daniel, Co-Chm. Harr\ Osborne (iuitlier Sanford Itlihard Keck llukf lutterow Sam Short Koi'ky Johnson Duke Whittaker William ('. Daniels (iene St*ais Harold Broun Kill Buvteii ■toy Anderson Jake Anderson Rrady Angell Franklin Bailey E.E. Barneycastly Lester Beauchamp William Blggerstaff K.C. Blalock William F. Boger Gene Scats John W. Seats John w. seats Francis Shore Joe B. Smith Norman Smith, Sr. Yoman Smith Cedric Smoot Bud Spaugh Joe Spry Tom Talbert M.L. Cox J.G. Crawford Richard Creech, Jr. C.R. Culler !>eslie Daniel Larry Willard Carlos Williams William Reavis Lonnie Dwiggins S.H. Foster. Jr. Rob Furches Ralph C.raley M.S. Haynes Otis Holt, Jr. C.T. Hupp, Sr. Raymond Johnson Wiley Peebles O.K. Pope Ralph Ratledge Rufus Rich, Jr. James Ridenhour Bob Robertson F.M. Robertson Harold Rollins BASKET DINNER & TABLES COMMIHEE CASHIER Roy Harris. Co-Chm. C.T. Robertson, Co-Chm. COMMIHEE B.F. Anderson Clyde Glascock, Co-Chm. Robert Bailey Stacy Chaffin Cole Tomlinson, Co-Chm. Milton Call Cecil Little W.J.B. Sell Larry Staley William C. Eaton W.J. Ellis Fred L. Foster George Frye John F. Garwood WIRING M.H. Hoyle, Sr. Lewis T. Hunter COMMITTEE Dallas Jones Odell Wagner. Chm.Ramey Kemp Sam Kerrier W.A. Kirk Bickett Hendrix C.F. Leach M.L. Mullis Cecil Leagans Rad Melton Charles McMahan Warren Nonnemaker J.H. Markham James Swicegood Sheek Miller Joe Talbert R.A. Mills Tom Webb K.G. Minor TICKET M.J. Minor F.D. Poindexter COMMIHEE Robert Shore J. E. Kelly, Sr., Co-Chm. Siini Howell, Co-Chm. r— Eugene Vogler Take stock in Anwrica.Buy L'.S. Savings Bonds. Norman Rummage .lames Brock Dorman Brown Doyle Brown Roy Brown, Jr. S.W. Brown, Jr. Kenneth Burton R.G. Burton W.T. Burton Dexter Byerly Ralph Call Ed Chandler Richard Vogler Pettis Welborn Lonnie West David White Harmon Willard Kenneth Davis Elgin Williams Albert Wooten John W. Foster Frank Furches R.C. Goforth Russell Hayes Otis Holt, Sr. Ed Hoyle Frank Jeffers Paul Jones Paul W. Jones James G. Latham Robert Long John Lowder Roy S. McClamrock, Sr. Dwight Marshburn James Nichols Harry Osborne, Jr. Harold Knox George Lloyd W.M. Long Grady McClamrock, Sr. Bruce McCrary Dwight Myers Thurman O'Mara ORPHANS COMMinEE C.S. Anderson, Co-Chm. Rufus Brock, Co-Chm. Henry S. Anderson Burrell Angell Bennie Bearden Billy Clinard W.O. Corn L.L. Cornatzer C.E. Crawford J.A. Daniel M.G. Ervin Grover C. Graham J.S. Haire George Hartman Kenneth Hoots James Ratledge J.M . Smith J.W. Vestal Billy Kay Walker 8 Track Tapes Are Our Business We Have Over 1,000 On Display At Ail Times. L im E TAPE HUT Highway 601 South of Mocksville, Near Drive-In Theatre. BINGO C.J. Angell, Jr., Co-Chm. Tom Cornatier, Co-Chm. Oilell Smith. Co-Chm. J.T. Green, Co-Chm. Jerry Davis, Co-Chm. Johnny Marklin, Co-Chm. Bill McDaniel Lawrence Smith Larry Barnes Rommie Barney Robert Powell James E. Kelly, Jr. Elbert Smith Gilmer Brewer Michael McClamrock Larry Campbell l-arry Carlton Joe Murphy Charles Evans Robert Potts John W. Seats, Jr. Phillip Scats Buford Smith John Guglielml Alvin Hartman E. Cray Handricks Elmer Hendrix 11.R. Hendrix, Jr. COMMIHEE Chick Miller, Co-Chm. Jimmy Myers, Co-Chm. Dale Lanning, Co-Chm. Jimmy Whittaker, Co-Chm. Bob Cook, Co-Chm. Ray Godbey, Co-Chm. Gene Smith Sanford Frye Lawrence Irvin Ed F. Johnson Willie Kranham D.R. Bennett James D. Boger W.L. Brock Raymond McClamrock John McDaniel Milton Tutterow Robert Cornelius Tommy Cornatzer J.C. Clontz Elgin Ellis Robert Ellis David E. Smith ^ William Sowers Vernon Thompson Ed Vogler James Seaford Frank York Charlie Latham, Co-Chm.Fletcher Willard, Co-Chm.Ed E. Goodwin, Co-Chm. •lames Andrews Graham Hendrix V.G. Prim N'ictor Andrews Henry A. Hendrix l^wrence Reavis William Bailey William A. Hendrix I.«well Reavis Hubert Barney Glenn Howard David C. Rankin Robert Blakely James C. Howard Richard Richardson Edward Boger Sam Howell Gilmer Rights Gilbert L. Boger .M.H. Hoyle, Jr.Kenneth RInU L.S. Bowden, Sr.Eugene James L.B. Rol)ertson Billy Brooks Jimmy R. James Dwight Campbell Manchester James J.K. Sheek, Jr.T. Jeff Caudell Eugene Junker Sam Short, Jr.C.C. Chapman A.M. Kimbrough, Jr.R.D. Shore Alvis Cheshire Joe Langston Daniel Smith C.C. Craven Ed Latta Oscar Smith T.A. Lefler C.M. Lashley Wade W. Smtih Arlen DeVito Fred E. Long Carl Sofley W.A. Ellis, Jr. Frank Markland W.W. Spillman Milton G. Everhart Paul Markland R.V. Spry, Jr.Wade Groce Russell Mensccr Dave Ward Glenn Hammer Lewis Neal Luther West G.G. Hartman Jack Pennington J.C. Jones John Hartman James Plott Frank Wolffe Norman Hauser Gordon Pritchett William J. Zimmerman Hubert Bailey MASONIC PICINlb^ Doyou^>end your vacations at home because t S a t ^ ^ youcanafioid? V a c a t i o n s a r e s o m e t h i n g s p e c i a l . O n l y i t t a k e s a l i t t l e s a v i n g s t o g e t o u t a n d e n j o y t h e m . S o w h y n o t d o t h e s m a r t t h i n g . J o i n t h e P a y r o l l S a v i n g s P l a n n o w w h e r e y o u w o r k a n d s t a r t b u y i n g U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s . Y o u ’ l l b u i l d u p a v a c a t i o n f u n d s o o n e r t h a n y o u t h i n k . B o n d s a r e a d e p e n d a b l e w a y t o s a v e . T h e y a r e g u a r a n t e e d a g a i n s t t h e f t , l o s s o r d e s t r u c t i o n , a n d y o u r s a v i n g s e a r n a g o o d r a t e o f i n t e r e s t , t o o . B u y U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s t h r o u g h t h e P a y r o l l S a v i n g s P l a n . Y o u ’ l l f i n d y o u w o n ’ t b e s i t t i n g a t h o m e a n y m o r e t h i n k i n g a b o u t h o w g o o d y o u r v a c a t i o n s c o u l d b e . T h k e ^ . stock . in ^ ^ e n c a . B u y U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s Now K lionds pay interest when held to maturityof 5 years. 10 month* (4% the first year). Hoods are replaced if lost, stolen, or destroyed. When needed they can be cashed at your bank, interest is not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal tai may be dcfi-rri'd until redemption. District Court Cedar Creek DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1973 11 The following cases were disposed of in the regular July July 16lh session of District Court with L. Roy Hughes, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: Wayne S, Martin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Louise Foster Smith, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, I, ifayer for judgment continued ' rf^cost.Garvey Martin Cheek, Jr., speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Valeria Mayfield Poag, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost of court. Louis Adron Peacock, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Jo Ann Warren Finger, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.William David Friday, Jr., speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Paul Marsh, driving with license revoked and carrying concealed weapon, bond for feiture of $200.rtay Eugene Marshall, failure to see before turning from direct line that such move could be made in safety, cost.Daniel Eric Owen, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., not violate any motor vehicle laws.Daniel Eric Owen, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to stop for blue light and siren. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, $150 and cost.Haywood Hilton Dutch, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Henry Nicholson, 1^ speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, $50 and cost.Bernice Myers Settlemyer, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.I Clara Carter Beaver, exceeding safe speed, cost. Daniel Carl Crotts, improper mufflers, cost. Seth Norris McDaniel, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, $250 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no motor vehicle laws.Junior David McMillian, , faiJure to secure load, cost.Dewis James Reid, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and no operators license. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, $250 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., violate no motor vehicle laws.Ronald Lee Shoffner, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, surrender operators license and not opertate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C. for a period of twelve months, violate no motor vehicle laws.JoAnn Morrison, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Clinard Sexton, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Charles Warner Parker, public drunkenness, $50 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.George Lewis Wilkins, improper passing, $10 and cost. Clifford Neil Sypolt, improper passing, judgement suspended on cost. Harvey Lee Griffey, assault. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, not assault prosecuting witness during period of suspension.Elizabeth Arena Williams, assault. Prayer for judgment continued for five years on condition she not molest or assault prosecuting witness and she pay cost. Arnold Gray Godbey, assault, prayer for judgment continued for five years on condition he pay cost and not assault prosecuting witness.Miles Wilson Green, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dennis Murdock, assault, prosecution without cause, prosecuting witness pay cost. Kenneth Joe Nauert, Sr., I operating motor vehicle while urfder the influence of in- I toxicating liquor, bond for feiture of $150. Ernest Brewer, Jr.. improper brakes and horn, cost. Jerry Thomas Barnes, I speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, I $25 and cost. James Atley Allen. Jr., ex- I ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued, on cost. James Taylor Burger, I speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, I $10 and cost.David Eugene Crawford, I speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. I $5 and cost. Sleven Leon Eaton, speeding 165 mph in 55 mph zone. $5 and I cost.Kathy Marie Prince, speeding 180 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and |c,»lWilliam H. Robertson. Jr., I speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone. $5 and cost.Diane Phelps, assault, not guilty.Carl Steven Sapp, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Franklin Whisenhunt, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Tommie L. Woodard, speeding 95 mph in 70 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90.Douglas Shelton Murdock, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Robinette Kennedy Collins, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Donald Ike Peterson, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Joyce Lytle Hines, improper passing, $10 and cost. Raymond Franklin McBride, by entering intersection while slop light was emitting red, cost.Roy Odell Taylor, Jr., failure to drive motor vehicle on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Jerry Morris Wilson, im proper passing, $10 and cost. James Robert Beasley, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Floyd Wilson Brannon, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Michael Lee Dwiggins, im proper mufflers, cost.Henry Colon Green, pubilc drunkenness, cost.James LaRoss Ketner, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rison Spencer Hendrix, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Eugene Mitchell, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost.Roy Lorran Lawrence, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Luther Seagle, failure to dive motor vehicle on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Wendell Smith, improper registration and failue to display current approved in spection certificate, cost. Larry Kenneth McDaniel, failure to drive motor vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Terry Wayne Evans, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Edward Dale Snow, improper regristration, cost. Walter Chambers, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Allen Cope, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herbert Hoover Bryant, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eugene Goodman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Odell Lewis Rhynehardt, driving motor vehicle left of center, cost.Kenneth Dewitt Beane, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. David Milton Currence, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Michael Collie, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Woodrow Clay, improper passing, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Means, Jr., im proper passing, $10 and cost. Joseph G. Miller, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roy Norman Leach, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, ^*?*ervy ^fanies Noles, failure to see before passing that such move could be made in safety, cost. Michael Steve Taylor, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edward Gerhard Vinrout, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. John Marvin Sawyer, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Howard Austin, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Johnny Bennett Brown, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harding Blackwelder, public drunkenness, cost.Dillard Allen Bunch, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edward John Brodeur, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Alexander Fulbright, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Allan H. Karp, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.John Loyd Hutchens, public drunkenness, cost. JohnLional Hunt, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mamie L. Massengill, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Johnny W. Larue, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Terry Phillip Prest, without being licensed as operator, $25 and cost.William G. Reed, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Betty Knight Sparkman, speeding 80mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Steve Allen Spangler, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Lee Shankel, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone. $5 and cost. Kenneth Aaron Snow, im proper mufflers, cost. Lamont Welch, speeding 80 mph in 70mph zone. $5 and cost. Eddie L Smith, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Raiford Becton, speeding 85 mph in 70 mph zone, ^0 and cost. James Melvin Smithson, exceeding safe speed, $5 and cost. David Lynn Chadwell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Neham Enoch Ewing, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Cleveland Hal Joyner, im proper tires, cost. Charles Earnest Lanhan, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jeffrey Dry Plyler, improper mufflers, cost.Wiley Franklin Plott, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gregory Brian Walker, improper passing, $10 and cost. Ethel Mae Butler, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost. Daniel Louis Blakley, no operators license, $25 and cost.James Roy Gaston, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, $5 and cost.Mrs. James Ellis, worthless check, cost and make check good.David Morris Holliman, without valid operators license, $25 and cost. William Russell Wade, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and improper passing, $10 and cost. James Ray Plott, public drunkenness, cost. Wade Langston Tyner, by authorizing and knowingly permitting unlicensed person to drive motor vehicle, $25 and cost. Dennis Woodrow Murdock, public drunkenness, cost.Everett Clyde Bryant, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Hayden Clement, without being licensed as operator and no registration, $25 and cost. Planetarium’s Summer Schedule Ends Sept. 3 A science spectacular entitled “Requiem for Stars” closes out the Morehead Planetarium’s summer schedule July 24 through Sept. 3. The demise of any star - even the Sun - is predicted in this show produced in the Planetarium’s Sky Theater. ‘ ‘Requiem for Stars” will play daily at 11 a.m., 3 and 8 p.m., with weekend shows on Saturdays at 11 a.m., 1, 3 and 8 p.m. and on Sundays at 2, 3 and 8 p.m. Admission to the Sky Theater production is 75-cents for children through the age of 11 or grade 6, $1 for students through college and $1.25 for adults.The Planetarium also offers free scientific and art exhibits before and after each show. Clergymen are admitted free at all times and one adult is admitted free with each ten members of organized school and youth groups. Dental Assistants Sponsor Workshop The Past Presidents Council of the North Carolina Dental Assistants Assoc, is sponsoring a workshop, “Workshop on Oral Surgery”, on Sunday August 5, at Sheraton Motor Inn, Southern Pines, N. C.Mrs. Wilma Wilson of Lexington, N. C. chairman of the Past Presidents Council will preside at the workshop. Mrs. Wilson is the immediate Past President of the N.C.D.A.A. ainicians for the workshop will be Dr. Roger H. Lofland and Dr. Marten W. Quadland from Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Registration will be held from 9:30 A.M. until 10:00 A.M. ASEEDTHOUGHT May the mind of Christ our Savior, Live in us from day to day.By his love and power con trolling. All we do and say. Take time to talk with God. Be not contriving to push beyond todays' uncertain rim. Commit it to the Lord. Not all our striving can do as much as one small word with Him. The 85th year of the Yadkin and Davie Associaiton was held at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church all last week. The theme was, “The Church’s One Foundation.” It really was a Jubilee revival. The Fifth Sunday meeting will convene with the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church in Yadkinville, July 29th, at 10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin West of New Jersey visited in the home of his mother, Mrs. Lula West last week also relatives from Winston-Salem. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthiu* Scott was his sister-in-law and brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Charlotte, N. C. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Brock Sunday were relatives from Yadkinville, N. C. Miss Priscilla Cain and Elgen Barker of Four Corners visited Darrin and Jean Eaton one evening last week, also Miss Helen Howell.The Rev. L. R. Howell who was moderator for the Association and Mrs. Howell and daughter, Miss Helen Howell spent the week at their old homeplace. They visited relatives in Pfafftown Satur day. Miss Rachel Campbell and father, the Rev. G. W. Campbell are visiting relatives in Virginia and Washington for a few days. Mrs. Morgan Campbell accompanied them there. We really enjoyed having the Rev. Dillingham of Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksville worship with us last Thursday night. Our prayers goes out that he and his wife have a long and prosperous happy life in the ministry of Christ. Mrs. Ambrose Brock is a shut in at this time. Our prayers go out to her and all the other shut- ins. We pray too for our president, Mr. Nixon and all heads of our great nation.Sgt. Melvin Parks visited his family here during the weekend.Alta Eaton visited his sister- in-law, Mrs. Guy Eaton in South Carolina recently and brought some delicious watermelons home with him.Canning is the PASS Word now-a-days with the women - so keep it up girls!!! Karate Self-Defense Course Is Offered The Spruce Street YMCA will offer a course in Karate self- defense as a part of the late- summer physical educational program. The Karate classes will start Thursday, August 2 and will continue to meet on Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. for six weeks.Instruction will include techniques in blocking, pun ching, striking, kicking, and self-defense in different situations. The class is open to men, women, boys and girls 9 years and older. Jack Everette, YMCA Karate instructor, will be in charge of the program. He holds the rank of 2nd degree black-belt in Karate.A Karate belt-rank class will continue to meet on Thursday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Students may register by calling the Spruce Street YMCA For All Your Automotive Service M s • Latest Electronic Tune-Up Equipment • Complete Air Conditioning Service • Complete Front End Service For Cars and Light Trucks. Hunter Wheel Alignment and Balancing System • Automatic Transmission Service on all American Made Cars. OPEN: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday -We Honor Matter Cherge- Owned and Operated By Roy Forrest-Hurley McNeill-Norman Forrest For Mat) Autoinotive, Inc. Hwy.64 2'Mlles West of Mocksville Telephone 634-3372 H IG H E R D IV ID E N D S ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES DAILY INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY I I PASSBOOK SAVINGS DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED DAILY Open with ’10.00, or add any amount at any time. No notice required for withdrawals. Dividends are payable quarterly. 6-MONTH SAVINGS 0 CERTIFICATE This Six-Month Savings Certificate can be opened with ’2,500 and deposits added with as little as ’500. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to Passbook account.12 MONTH SAVINGSI CERTIFICATE This certificate can be opened with ’5,000 and deposits added with as little as ’500. This certificate will be on a 12-month term. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to Passbook account. A/24-M0NTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATE This certificate can be opened with a ’5,000 deposit and will require additional deposits of at least ’500. Dividends are mailed quarterly or can be added to the Passbook account. 36-MONTH SAVING CERTIFICATE This certificate can be opened with a ’10,000 deposit and can be expanded with deposits of at least ’1,000. This certificate matures in 36 months. As in other certificates, earnings may be deposited in Passbook accounts. Withdrawals made prior to the maturity dates of the new higher rate certificates will earn the regular passbook rate less 90 days interest on the amounts withdrawn. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRESENT CERTIFICATE HOLDERS Federal regulations expressly prohibit the automatic conversion of existing certificates to the new higher rate certificates. Customer action is therefore required before this I conversion can take place. However, it should be kept in mind that the penalty clause I in existing certificates will be enforced as required by Federal regulations. Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. South Main Street Mocksville, N.C>. Phone 634-5936 12 DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973 Cherry Hill Lutheran Church To Observe Homecoming Sunday B its O f L ife The Cherry Hill Lutheran Qiurch will observe its 100th anniversary and annual homecoming Sunday, July 29th. A special all day program has been planned and is scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m.The Rev. John A. Pless, executive director of the North Carolina Lutheran Homes, will deliver the sermon at 11 a.m. Mrs. David A. Rendleman will be accompaniest for the song service.Presentation of new hymnals, a gift of the Sells family, will be made by Laurence H. Sells. The hymnals will be accepted by Daniel B. Miller. W.A. Sells will give the ad dress of welcome, followed by the sermon entitled "Values That Last” by Mr. Pless. Mrs. Margaret Lynch will sing the offertory solo “How Lovely Are Tliy Dwellings.”All former members of the community who previously had any connection with the church or the adjoining cemetery are invited to attend and renew childhood memories. Those attending are asked to bring a picnic dinner which will be served following the morning service.Following the meal, a large anniversary cake will be cut. The cake was donated by the Miller family commemorating the occasion.At the afternoon service, Mrs. Mary Louise Apperson Davis will read an historical account of Cherry Hill Church compiled by her mother, Mrs. Vernon Apperson. A memorial service will be held during the af ternoon, followed by a short business session with election of officers for the Cherry Hill Homecoming Association. Featured at the afternoon service will be a solo by Mrs. Lynch entitled “Old Cherry Hill.” The song was written in 1954 by Mrs. Pearl Baskins and J.A. Ruth, and copyrighted by Ruth the same year.The congregation was founded on Oct. 15, 1873, organized by the Rev. J.D. Bowles and the Rev. R.P. Zink, and was officially known then, as in records of the North Carolina Lutheran Synod, as Reformation Church. The same frame building still stands on a wooded knoll two miles from South River off the Mocksville Highway on the same site given to the Lutheran Synod by Mathias Miller. From its founding 100 years ago until the 1930’s, regular services were held at Cherry Hill, with astors supplied by the Lutheran Synod. However, as Lutherans moved out of the community, the church became a part of a circuit with services held once a month. Later, the membership dwindled until services were held there only occasionally. Finally, the church doors had to be locked as it was, with all equipment still in working order. The memory of the church and its influence has never faded. Every year, there is a beehive of activity in and around the old building. The last Sunday in July every year is truly a homecoming for members, their children and grandchildren who come back to their religious home to renew memories and acquaintences. Original list of male members who chartered Cherry Hill include Mathias Miller, Daniel Sharp, Edmond Sell, Joseph F. Delap, Elijah Miller, Thomas C. Varner, Charles L. Varner, M.O. Davis, George Swicegood, Wesley D. Lentz, Julius Led- well, Thomas Aaron, Umphres Talbert, Jno. H. Davis and R. Sell. Female members were Catheran Miller, Margaret L. Delap, Martha Miller, Magdeline Click, Catherine Pennington, Mary A. Fisher, Amanda Walls, Minchy Foster, Catherine Berrier, Anna Livengood, Elitia Sowers, Sarah Swicegood, Elizabeth Davis, Christina Ashby, Mary Ann Atkison, Mary E. Davis, America Arian, Sarah E. Led- well, Mary F.C. Miller, Sarah A. Sell, Edith Crolley, Orrianna McSwaim, Jenny Davis, and Jane Talbert. Macedonia To Hold Services A series of evangelistic services will begin Sunday, July 29 and will continue through Sunday, August 5 at Macedonia Moravian Church, near Far mington.The services will be held at 7:30 p. m. each day.The Reverend John Frye of , Fulp Moravian Church at Walnut Cove, will be the evangelist. The coming week , will be a “homecoming” for the Reverend Frye, as he grew up in the Macedonia congregation. Special music will be presented by the church choir and Sunday school classes. The church is located 1 mile off MO on Highway 801 toward Farmington. The nursery will be open each evening for small children and babies. The congregation will have a picnic this coming Sunday evening at 6 p. m., prior to the first evangelistic service. VA News Q - I am receiving a 60 per- cent service-connected disability compensation. I have a wife and two children. My 17- year-old child was married in January. When will my com pensation payments be reduced? A - At the end of the calendar year in which the child was married. Q-1 was discharged from the Army in 1963. Do I still have rights under the G.L Bill for a guaranteed home loan? A - Yes. Congress has made no shut-off date for such loans. In fact, even World War II veterans are still eligible in some instances. Full information may be obtained from your nearest VA office. Call U8 tor protection. Nationwide Insurance is ready to build a Wall of Protection around your business. Here is one insurance plan that can protect you, your employees and your business. It can even protect your budget by spreading premium payments out over the year. The Wall of Protection from Nationwide": One agent with one plan from one organization, ready ~to give your business the protection It needs.For information call; J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.R. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. CELEBRATES CENTENNIAL - Old Cherry Hill Lutheran Church in Davie County will be 100 years old this year. For many years, the church has been locked and silent except for the last Sunday in July, when descendants of charter members gather for homecoming. This year will be a special day celebrating, marking the centennial anniversary. (Post Staff Photo by Bob Bailey) Golden Age Club Df- Johii R. Church W ill Be Honored Sunday The Davie Golden Age Club met Wednesday in the Rotary Hut with thirty one present. Two songs were sung to open the meeting, followed by an inspiring message by the Rev. Leland Richardson, pastor of the Mocksville Presbyterian Church. He said taking responsibility is a way of showing love. He used a Bible reading from the eighth chapter of Nehemiah, and closed with prayer. A luncheon outing in Winston-Salem was planned for Wednesday, August 1. All will meet at the Rotary Hut and go in cars from there. A cook-out was also planned for Sep tember. After business the group enjoyed playing several games of Bingo. Refreshments were served to the members and three visitors, Mrs. Charles Carman of Bath, N. Y., J. D. Holcomb and Frank Stroud. J. S. Haire dismissed the meeting with prayer. Card Of Thanks GODBEY The family of the late Armit Godbey wishes to express their thanks to all of their friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during our recent sorrow. Betty and Edward Godbey TO R. C. SMITH We would like to take this opportunity to thank R. C. Smith of the Discount House in Mocksville for the stools he gave for the concession stand of the Pee Wee Baseball club of Mocksville.Mothers of the Pee Wee Team Chinquapin Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Cain and Roland were Mrs. Little of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eugene Scott of Winston-Salem., Mrs. Arthur L. Scott and daughter Vele. Mr. Coot Barker, Mrs. Faye Carter and children visited also. Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, Mrs. Faye Carter and children, Mrs. Hildra Miller and children, Mrs. C.C. Cain, Mrs. Juanita Parks, Mrs. AJine Parks at tended the Jubilee at Cedar Creek Baptist Church from Monday to Friday.Vacation Bible School is to be held at the Chinquapin Baptist Church Monday 23 to Friday 27. Mrs. Hildra Miller and children, Mrs. C.C. Cain, Tulip Parks attended the anniversary of the ushers at Cedar Creek Church Sunday.Mrs. Millie West and Jerry, and Mrs. C.C. Cain and priscilla visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and family Sunday. SALES - Arcadia Carpet C a r p e t S t* SERVICE & INSTALLATIONS Name Brand Carpets: Salem, Dan River, Sikes, Executive, Alst) — Carpet Remnants Trivette & Weeks Located O n Green Hill Road O ff 64 At Green Hill General Merchandise PHONE 492-7231 "COME BY AND SEE US" Bill Trivette George E. Weeks 492-7471 634-3742 Dr. John R. Church, whose first appointment as a minister was the Cooleemee Methodist Church, will be honored by the congregation of Green Street United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem on Sunday, July 29. Bishop Earl G. Hunt, Jr. of the Western North Carolina Con ference will preach at the 10:45 a.m. service in which Dr. Church will be honored.The attending congregation will have a meal together after the service at the church. Rev. W.E. Fitzgerald, pastor, has issued an invitation to all to attend or send messages of appreciation for Dr. Church to Green Street United Methodist Church. Dr. Church, who is 72 years old, has been a member of Green Street all of his life. His father and mother were charter members and their six boys and three girls got their introduction and early instruction in the Christian life in Green Street. Bishop Edwin Rontboler baptized Dr. Church as a baby. After his Moravian christening, John Robert Church was con verted at the age of 9 int the first Methodist Church organized in the Salem community, Salem Methodist Church. He joined Christ Moravian Church, but later moved his membership to the church that his father and mother belonged to,Salem. He has been a member of Green Street for more than sixty years. Dr. Church was called into the ministry at the age of fifteen. His first appointment was Cooleemee Methodist Church. He went to Rutherford College to prepare for the ministry and served two years at Shoal Creek Circuit before joining the Western North Carolina Con ference. He was ordained by Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon as an Elder in 1926. After serving fourteen years as a effective minister, he was appointed as Conference Evangelist by Bishop Paul B. Kern. After serving four years he was elected by the General Board of Missions as a General Evangelist in the Southern Methodist Church. He has served the Church since that time as a widely known C a n a N e w s On July the 19th Mrs. Lucy Collette and Mrs. Era Latham were joint hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club at the home of Mrs. Collette. Due to the absence of our president, Mrs. Wade Hutchens and vice-president, Mrs. Thellie Brewer, Mrs. Ruby Leagans presided. For devotion, she read the Oub Member’s Creed, followed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer and singing the Song of Peace. Committee reports were made. Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger gave a report on "food labeling”, which was the topic covered by the National Dairy Council, when it entertained about 50 food editors, in Denver, Col. Dr. Ogden C. Johnson of the Food and Drug Administration, gave three possible benefits derived from nutritional labeling; “To identify nutritional quality of products; to use in planning meals; and to stimulate interest in nutrition." Miss Jane Armstrong thought it an obligation of food editors to educate the consumers. She feels the chief concern about buying foods are: Value they get, weight control, natural foods, and food labeling. Dr. D.M. Graham discussed the "consumerist movement", that has swept the country like a tidal wave, out of control. "Writers on this subject have attacked most every aspect of our society and have un dermined public confidence in the U.S. food supply, which he believes is the best in the world."Both Dr. Graham and Dr. Johnson agreed that labeling is very difficult, as there is so much unknown and interrelated. There are many questions about labeling that are still unanswered. Mrs. Minnie Pope reminded the group of the importance of getting a yearly physical examination.Mrs. Era Latham called attention to efforts being made to establish a Community Service Program, on a county- wide basis.Mrs. Ruby Leagans discussed "Silk: a Luxurious, Intriguing Fabric". It has an exciting history, and its secret was guarded for 3,000 years by the Oiinese. The U. S, imports most of its silk from Japan, but due to Japan's rapidly growing lopulation and affluence, it has ess and less to export. The people of Japan are devoted to silk, a natural fiber, centuries old and because of supply and demand they are importing silk from South Korea. Because of Uie scarcity of silk it is beine combined to a greater extent with man-made fibers. Mrs. West cautioned the group against the dangers of becoming over-heated while working in the yards and gardens, or any activity. She announced that plans were being formulated for District Day to be held on October 24th in the Armory in Wilkes Ciiunty. The subject is: International Relations. She also noted that in early October, there would be a one day work-shop on weight control, to be held in Ashe County. The subject for this meeting was Window Shade Treatment, and what is new in this area!! Window decoration has been part of our culture since the middle ages. Painted shades were used in the early 18th Century in France, England, and Holland. In America from 1780-1860 painted pastorial scenes and Uiose of pioneer life, were in vogue. In the 19th Century, they became more imaginative, romantic, plus all- over scenes. There were stenciled borders, featuring folk-art, and fringe trim was endless. When starting this new venture, make your plans tie in with over-all decorative scheme, guided by personal taste. 'Three rules to keep in mind are: 1 Consider family need and interests. 2. Carpet and furniture. 3. Build an image. The ages of family and how your home is to be used is most important. Make a detailed plan for each room you plan to change. For additional help, consult House Beautiful for August, 1973. "All About Windows and How to Dress TTiem" gives many ideas and suggestions for color choice.Delicious refreshments of congealed lime salad, wafers, picUe and peanut cookies and lea was served by the hostess. Lt. Comm, and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and children are spending some time with Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Pope. Comm. Brown has recently retired from the U.S. Navy.Miss Annie Laurie Etchison, Staff Librarian, with the U S Army, now stationed at Worms, Germany and Mrs. Mary C. Nikas, from Atlanta, Ga. were visitors in our village over the 4th of July Holiday. Miss Et- chison was en route to Germany after attending the American Library Association held in Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Wade Hutchens, has entered the Laura Hoots Memorial Hospital in Vadkinville. N.C. for diagnostic observation. preacher of “God’s redemptive love and also the baptism of the Holy Spirit." His unique ministry has carried him into 37 states; he has held more than 1,000 meetings; traveled more than a million miles; has had 7,000 plus accessions to the Church; about 800 people have been called into full-time Christioan work; written twenty books and two million copies have been sold, and some of them have been translated into several foreign languages and dialects.Dr. Church has been the platform speaker at 32 colleges and universities. He has been a preacher at two General Conferences and several An nual Conferences. As an invited speaker at Ministers Con ferences and Retreats he has served the Church often and well. He has been preaching for fifty-five years. R.L. Foster Is Honored On Birthday R. L. Foster of Mocksville, Route 3, observed his 85th birth day anniversary July 22 with a dinner at his home. A birthday cake with a big 85 on top centered the table set under a big oak tree on the lawn. The cake was baked and decorated by his daughter, Mrs. Sherman Wood.The occasion opened by singing Happy Birthday and a prayer given by Rev. Bob King of the Smith Grove Baptist Church.Present for the occasion were Mr. Foster’s wife Mozelle and children. They are: Mrs. Gray Smith, Mrs. Sherman Wood, and Mrs. Opal Ward, all of Mocksville, Route 3, also Mrs. Paul Johnson of Salisl}ury Street, Mrs. Ralph Lawson of Winston-Salem, and Robert Foster of Greensboro. Mr. Foster has twenty grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.Other relatives attending were Mrs. Nan Cornatzer of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster and son Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Frances McDaniel, Mrs. J.N. Sofley, all of Advance, and Miss Nancy Couch of Mocksville. Out of town friends and relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Tliurman Edwards and children of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Chaffin of China Grove, Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Hutchins of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Grace Pope of West Jefferson and Rev. Bob King and family of Lewisville.Robert Smith of Advance was a special afternoon visitor. Closing Out The Day By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER §1 |i: Grandpa Brown found a ledge overlooking the valley below. The criss-crossing, cultivated fields were hemmed in i|:; by small mountains farther beyond. i;i| Several disturbed stones continued to roll down the iii: nearby ravine as I stopped near the ledge. i|i: “Grandpa," I called . . . as I observed him — motionless, reverent-like . . . immune, it seemed, to all !:•; about him. In his fingers he held his outdated hat, charac- terizing a decade separated from my own •ji Finally he answered, never ceasing to peer at the valley ■j; below, "I found this spot some months ago. And now I often ii| stop here where I can be alone. It's not a bad way to close ij: out the day. •i; “Living is more complicated than when I was a lad. Oc- casionally, 1 have to get away from it all: the radio, the TV, the news . . . the papers. There is too much confusion — |j|: man against himself: Too much conflict after 200 years of ji|; Christ’s message of peace. Too much hate, after His mes- |i; sage of brotherhood. Too much lust, after His message of |i| love. Sometimes I wish I could go away . . and be removed •::■ from it all." !:•: "How long would you want to be away, Grandpa?" 1 asked. :i|. "Don't know . . . don’t know," he murmured. :|i: “Then you would miss the outcome of the Watergate af- !:•: fair." •:•: S; "Yes, 1 know," Grandpa relied . . . "So much beauty in i;j: our world, and we have to think on these . . . man against ;!■: man, man against himself." S Grandpa continued speaking, "I've tried something dif- :|:| ferent of late." :|:| “What is that. Grandpa?" •:•: :|:| "I no longer listen to the 11 o'clock ne^s. How foolish .. . |:|: going to bed . . . and to sleep . . . with all that conflict — of |:ii one form or another — in your mind. Recall the psychologists now tell us "what you go to sleep with you :•:■ v: wake up with." :•:• •:■: "Now I leave off the 11 o’clock news and let God talk to me before I fall asleep." |:|: ill: “Not a bad idea ... not a bad idea," said I. ijj: F o u r C o m e r s Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon attended homecoming at Wyo Methodist Church Sunday.Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Mrs. Mary Lee Latham, Mrs. Lula Wall all toured Boone Sunday. Also Mrs. Johnsie Shelton.Ricky Ratledge spent Sunday with Bobby Johnson in' Har mony. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent Saturday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of Newbern visited his parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledee Sr. While here Mrs. Ratledge got sick and was admitted to Davie County Hospital. She has now been released and on her way back home. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Sr. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, L.S. Shelton Jr. of Statesville, Mrs. Bettie Potts,- Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg. ANGER The fire you kindle for your ’ enemy often burns yourself more than him. f ,—Chinese Proverb. SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY L O A N S tem|)orarily located on 2nd floor above The Fashion Shop on Court Square, Mocksville, N.C. Ljoans to $900 available for: • Auto Financing • Personal Loans • Real Estate For Loans For Any Reason Call MIKE KING at 634-3596 or Stop by the Office FREE CUP HOLDERS For Your Car For Just Stopping By OPEN: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. t h u r s . f r i . s o t ; August 2-3-4 •downtown •northside •thruwa>' •parkwa> plaza •re> nolda manor •sherw'ood plaza •pine ridge •parkview DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1<)73 13 Deaths And Funerals MRS. GEORGE W. ROWLAND Mrs. Virginia Hagan Rowland, 65, of 415 Maple Avenue, widow of George W. Rowland, died Saturday at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. The funeral was held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at First Baptist Church in Moeksville. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Howland was born in Abbeville, S. C., to James and Hester Elliot Hagan. She was a ‘29 graduate of Erskin College, Due West, S. C., a member of the First Baptist Church of Moeksville and an original trustee of Davie County Hospital. Married in 1934 to George W. Rowland, she moved to Ware Shoals, S.C. where her husband was in the gasoline business. In 1940 the couple and their first two children moved to Moeksville, where Mr. Rowland opened a Western Auto Associate Store on the Square. He operated it until his retirement in 1964, She was a part-time helper at Mr. Rowland’s store for many years as ithe couple worked to send I ■ their four children through college. In addition, she was regarded in the community as an accomplished homemaker and-a devoted mother. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Blair Stratford of Columbia, S.C.; three sons, George Edward Rowland and Phillip W. Rowland of Charlotte, and Robert H, Rowland of High Point; a sister, Mrs. James Ross Caldwell of Columbia; and three brothers, ayde and Mark Hagan of Abbeville, and E. Linly Hagan of South Carolina.Pallbearers included Clyde Glasscock, Lester P. Martin, Vestal Riddle, Robert K. Rauch, Andrew Lagle, and H. Cole Tomlinson. Honorary J pallbearers were M.H. Murray, l^’G.RI} Madison, T.L. Junker, J.C.I Little and Roy W. Collette. The family requests that I memorials be made to the Davie County Hospital or the American Cancer &ciety. jRev. Wilcox To Speak lAt Smith Grove llMlethodist Church ROBERT W. WOOSLEYSR. Robert Wesley Woosley Sr.. 72, of 17IB Grace Street was dead on arrival at For.syth Memorial Hospital Sunday morning.The funeral was held 11 a.m. Tuesday at Voglers Main Street Cliapel. Burial was in Salem Cemetery.Mr, Woosley was born in Forsyth County to George W. and Minnie Essex Woosley. He was former owner of Woosley Battery and Electric Co., and was a former employe of Falls Automotive Service. He was a member, past master and certified lecturer of Salem Masonic Lodge No. 2B9 AF and AM. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Walker Woosley; and a son, Robert W. Woosley Jr. of Bethlehem, Pa. Mrs. Woosley is the daughter of Mrs. Lucy Walker of Winston- Salem and the late Harley S. Walker. They were former residents of Davie County. Correction it. The Rev. A. Neal Wilcox will I be the guest speaker at the II :00 ■ o’clock worship service at the ISmirth Grove United Methodist |C3iurch Sunday, July 29, 1973.Rev. Wilcox, a native of I Kinston, N. C. graduated from I Bob Jones University with a B. |A. Degree in 1961. He did post I graduate work for two years, lafter which he remained on the Istaff for four years as kitchen Imanager of the University I Dining Hall. Rev. Wilcox has been in IWinston for six years as iDirector and Superintendent of Ithe Winston-Salem Rescue iMisslon. The Rescue Mission ■was organized by local pastors land concerned business men Iwho felt we needed some place |for the destitute men to have a new start with both physical and Spiritual assistance avaSlable. In the past six years Ithe Rescue Mission has rovided food, clothing and helter to hundreds of men in 1 as well as assisting needed lamilies in our area. Aptitude Tests A 14-page booklet, "Doing IVuur Best on Aptitude Ti-sts," ■offers helpful hints for taking laptitude tests udniuiistered by Ithe stale employment services, Isehools, or private employers I tIiis U.S. Labor Deparlmenl Ipublication is available in lEnglish and Spanisii, from the ISuperintendent of Documents, ll' S. Government Printing loftice. WiishinnldM, DC 204U2 Senator’s Notebook Returned To Davie In the obituary last week of William Thomas Hairston, it was incorrectly reported that Mrs. Hairston “preceded her husband in death." Mrs. Ruth (Charming) Hairston Is very much alive. Five Generations Little Erica Tess Triplett makes 5 generations in her mother’s family! She is shown here being held by her mother, Debbie Shelton Triplett of Moeksville. Others in the picture include George K. Jones (seated) who is Erica’s great, great grandfather; Mrs. Irma Jones Shelton of Statesville who is Erica’s grandmother (.standing) and Paul G. Jones, the great grandfather. Macedonia Moravian News Rev. John Kapp wishes to remind the people of the community and members of the church about our series of revival services which will begin Sunday, July 29th at 7:30 p.m. There will be a church picnic at the shelter at 6:00. Everyone is invited also to the 7 o'clock service. The revival will be held by Rev. John Frye of Fulp Moravian (3iurch. 'rhere will be anursery for the children. Mrs. Grace Call will be in charge.There will be a cottage prayer meeting Friday night at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Cope. Fred McHan will be the speaker.In Forsyth Memorial last week was Mrs. Thelma Sheek, Mrs. John Walker, and Joe Douthit. Leonard Howard is in Davie and Mrs. AnnieSmithis in the Salisbury Hospital. Oscar Riddle is at the home of Donald Riddle where he is recovering after being at Medical Park Hospital. Young people attending the Moravian Camp this week at Laurel Ridge are Tresa Myres, Lesa Cope, Debbie Wood, Cinday Ellis, and Melody Price. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Frye, Mrs. Jacob Sheek, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheek and family returned from the beach last week.Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey visited Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nohary and sons of Charlotte last week and then took the boys to Carowinds on Tuesday, where they spent the night.The Past High class has received their order of color plates of the old and new church. This has been their third order. If you would like to get one, contact someone in the class. Dexter Hockaday is the teacher of this class. The plates sell for $5.00 each. Church Activities ST. FRANCIS Twenty-seven children enjoyed Bible School last week at St. Francis Catholic Mission. Four Franciscan Sisters from Pennsylvania taught the Bible School. FORK BAPTIST Fred Wilson, music director of Fork Baptist Church, an nounced that there will be a fifth Sunday night singing July 29th at the church. In addition to the adult, youth and children's choirs, the Happy Hearts Quartet and (he Singing Apostles will albo pcri'orm. i lere will also be i.uiigregational singing and other music.The pastor. Rev. Yates Wilkinson, ancl members of Fork Baptist Church invite everyone to attend. The church is located on Highway 64 East about six miles from Moeksville. The singing will begin at 7:45 p.m. In Last Place? l)oi'.s tiu' IJiiiti'il Slates have thf rttroiitjfst et'ononiic jjrowth rate in tlu‘ world? D uiini; the li'tiOs, our annual rate of eeu- iiDinii' wa.s about 4^,; ;Japan'.s was 11';. One reason: t)f ten iniluslrial nations, the l',S, lievoled the smalUtit siiare of its total output to capital in vestment, Kver more stringent eapital jjains taxes will discour- ajjre tile small investor, iiaeiibone of i>ur economy. If .Americans are to assume tlie risks involveii in inve.'^tinj;, incentives in the form of equitable capital sains taxes must l>e provideti. Z Senator Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia will be grateful to his 1st cousin, Mrs. Sally Penninger of Route 1, Moeksville, this week according to the following incident related here: Two weeks ago, Mrs. Pen ninger sent Senator Byrd his father's old Blue Back Spelling Book by registered mail. The book was used in Wilkes County and found among family Memoriam My Mother My mother is gone, now you see. she passed at the age of 83. Tiiere is no way to explain to others the love that 1 felt for my dear mother. Mother if you only knew how you’re missed, I wish you were here for a hug and a kiss, I know that you've gone to rest for I know that God knows best, I did my best to care for you well and I hope you were able to tell. I hope one day we'll meet in the sky and both will give a joyful cry. The love you gave me I hope to instill in the kids I’ve got if it's God's will. And if I should live to be 83, which of mine will take care of me. Written in memory of Mrs. Zannie Scott.By - Mary Lee Pettiford po.ssessions. Senator Byrd had acknowledged that he had received same and had clipped the mail receipt in his personal notebook used on the Senate floor. Last week, someone found Senator Byrd’s notebook on the Senate floor where he had apparently dropped it. Mr. Hinshaw. the postal clerk in Yadkinville, forwarded the notebook to Mrs. Penninger with this note: “A gentleman brought this by the Yadkinville Post Office. Said he picked it up on the Senate floor in Washington, D. C. and thinking (from receipts in the notebook with Mrs. Penninger’s name on them) that it belonged to you, I am mailing it here." Mrs. Penninger reported that she is planning to mail the notebook to her cousin, Senator Byrd. I Editor's note to this story . . . we feel that it was lucky that a relative’s name was in the Senator’s notebook. Otherwise, he might never have recovered it. Also, it was lucky that the man who found it didn’t just toss it away, but, took the trouble to try to find the rightful owner.) IN SCHOOL The total number of young men and women 16 to 24 years old attending school in the year ending October 1972 was 14,2(i4,()00; of that number. 5.2 million had jobs. Are Yon Slaying Away From Clinrcii Because Yon Have Little Children?What If God TookThat Excuse Away From You? •Not forsaking the assembling of yourselves together as the mann of some is. Heb. I0;2.S We want to thank everyone who helped on our Bible School last week. It was an outstanding success as we had an average of 88 per night. Mrs. Marshall Bowles is in the hospital this week. Pra.v for her quick recovery. Do you like good Gospel Music? Then come out Sun day night for our Gospel Sing. The Nationaires, one of the most popular groups in this part of the country, featuring Evangelist Sam Hutchins, will be featured. We may have a local group as well. The good time starts at 7:;i0 p.m. Come worship with us Wednesday night at 7 p.m. or Sunday morning at 10 a.m. Come as you are. We're more concerned with your heart than your clothes. Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Highway 601 North + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + -^-^-^ + -^ + + + -f + •^ + + ■^ + + + sI "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING EccU'siasttjs 3 1. The Living Bible. Tyndjle House Q O t)’S F iv e M lN U T e S + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ -f + + ++ + + + ++ + + + ++ + + + -♦- + + Compliments O f MOBILAND “Worship God Everyday’ Moeksville, N. C. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2161 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5148 , I'* W AR M ED BY LO VE A Jd|jjiu.-si‘ nnuja/mt,’ luis j pictiiff (jt j buttorily un unr* <jf Ub |)dt)cs Its cotur is a duH yrdy until wdrmed bv un*‘'s h.iiul The touch of d hjnd c.iuscs ttn- specuil s in the* pnntiiuj to r»Mcl and th(,‘ dull gfdy is trcMisforiru'd into j fUisfimi) tiiinljovv of color Wh.it other tfiinqs CJn bi,* thus chj:iijcd b'y the o.jrn;th o* vour intcfDSt cind love’ Your faniily^ Your church^ Even vour city’’ This old world is I’.jncirv fur thf toucfi o< sonu'tjnt,' who c..ircs wtio rt'<iliy cnrt.’s' Tfiat soni*.*onc can trjnsforni your honui, your cntifi; I'U*. His ndmc is Jesus' C)Cammufi<(v' Advtttmnq ?973 T>iii eetumn belong* to our Wt witl accapi prm ttbla <itmt and pay 00 lo ' MCh iiam publithad In tha cat* of quotaiioni. tht namt o< tht author and iha titia and publithar of tha book ta u ii ba gi»an. A d d m i itam» to 'G od't Fiva M m u lti,' B o « 12157. Fort W orth. Ta «a » 76116 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. MocksvUle, 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 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible b\ these sponsors who believe in building character. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 I 1 IRST BAPTIST CHURCH Coolcemec, N. C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHL'RCH TLiKKl-.NlINt;BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCr BAPTIST CHUKCH Cl DAR CRt:i K BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNiTl D MFTHODIST CHI R( H Ri'v. ,\UHlin H.uiiillon SunJj) Siliuol lU a.m.Wurslnp Sirvin' 11 a.m. MOt KS I M l 11)Ml ritODlSTCHl RCH CORNATZI R UMTI D MFTHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPFL UNITFD MFTHODIST CHURCH WFSLKY CHAPFL UNITFD MKTHODISTCIIURCII FLBAVILLF UNITFD MFTHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVF UNITFD MFTHODIST CHURCH CFNTFR UNITFD MFTHODIST CHURCH SALFM UNITFD MFTHODIST ( HURCH LIB FR n' UNHFD MI THODIST CHURCH ADVANCl: UNITFD METHODIST CHURCH I ARMINGTON UNITFD MFTHODIST CHURCH u f t h l i:h fm u n it f dMFTHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITFD MI THODIST CHURCH A. M. F. ZION MFTHODIST CHURCH DULINS tiNITFD MFTHODIST CHURCH COOLI FMFF UNITI-D MFTHODISI Rev. William Dinfus, Pastor DUTCHMAN CRFFK BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VA1.LFY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN c;ROVI BAPTIST CHURC H FDGFWOOl)BAPTIST CHI Rt 11 1 ORK HAPTISTC lit R{ II SMIIH tlKOVl BAPllSTt HUKC H C ORNATZI R HAPTISI CHURCH FARMING ION BAPTIST c m RCH calvary UAPIlSTt lU RC 11 JI HI SALI M BAPTIST C HL RC H FIRST p r f s b y t e r ia n c h u r c hChurch School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHI RCII BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH lev. Gerald P. Wallace Sunday School 9:45 a.ni.Worship Scrvicc 11 a,m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evaneelistic Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINi^SS CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Floyd Sleinbey Rev. Albert Gentle, (Asst. Pastori Sunday School 10 a.ni,Worslup Service 11 a,ni. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.E'vtning W'orship 7 p.m. Wednesda>' Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericlio Road Office: 492- 5291 Home: 634 5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SI \’LNTH DAY ADVI NTISI ON MILLING r o a d Lonny G, Liebelt. Pastor Sabbalh School l0a,m.Morning Worship II a,ni, THE CHURCH OI THI GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N, f ,Morning Prayer. Sernion 9: 3u j ni. C hurcii School 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY WT.SLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., Moeksville, 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 OF THE LU'ING GOU Hivby THE ! PISCOPAL CHURCH Eork.N.C.The I liuKii ol the Ascension ( liuri )i School 10 a m..Morning Prayer, Seimon II a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork -Bixby Road Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning W’orship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.Prayer service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, ,N'. C. CLIMFNT GROVF CHURCH OF GOD I, W. liames. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a,m.Worship Service I p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., (I p.m. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Moeksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 MARGARET'S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday througli Saturday Phone 634—2318 Yadkinville Road OAVia COUNTY f llS M Ommtm 0> Nm iW Airnmit mmm 124 S. Main St. Moeksville, N. C. Phone 634-2129 or 634-2120 CHESTNUT GROVE UNITFD METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S c h a p e l UNITED METHODIST CHURCH p.m. Isi Sunda)’ in month 5 30 p.m. METHODIST CHL RCH b34 3114 0, 2’46- 2463 BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundaj's at 10 a.m. - Sunda>' obligation rulfiUed also at antici- mass on Saturdays at 7:30 CHURC H OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds MocksviUe. Route 4 (Ephesus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH two miles northoof MocksviUe off Highwa) 601 Rev, A. C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship II a,m,I vening Worship 7:45 p,ni SMITH GROVF UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITE D METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHI RCH EATONS BAPTIST CHUKCH : Sunday School 10 a.m. ;Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Walter L, Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B T. I* 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Prayer Meeting wed., 7:30 p,m. IJAMESt ROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH b e a r CRFFK BAPTIST CHURC H NO C REEK PRIMITIVI BAPTIST cut RC H >SI ) *.-{1 111 r ill PRICES SAVE GOOD _ _ I ^ M O N D A Y J l j : THROUGH SATURDAY | ^ * J # | SAVE W ITH OUR LOWER PRICES SI 1*1 1C >1 \ ICKI I OI»IA I liCI|»\^ M ils ■ I II Ki.tO IV>I. GERBER'S — STRAINED B A B Y F O O D 4V4-01.JAR i ^ Y O N N A I S E S i 3 9 ^ MAXWELL HOUSE — ALL GRINDS COFFEE WHY PAY »5' Mb. BAG ko rth " ^ P A P E R ^ T O W E L S BIG ROLLS PILLSBURY SWEETMILK or BUHERMILK BISCUITS 8-oz. C A M S 10 Save I f TOOTHPASTE W ith These Low Prices MIGHTY HIGH STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 2-lb. CAKE NESCAFE IN S T A N T C O F F E E 10-oz. JAR GERBER FINE BABY WEAR UBRBER PULTON SHIRTS ............ 69c UERBEK SNAP-ON SHIRTS ............ 79c GERBER COTTON SOCKS ................ 76c(2'1'airi GERBEK STRETCH SOCKS ................. 79c(2 I’ain GERBER T RAININ G P A N T S .................39c GERBER TRAININ G PANTS (Deluxe) S9c GERBER FANCY PANTS (Boys) $1.29 GERBER FANCY PANTS jGirlsi $1.29 QUICK TO FIX M IN U T E STEAKS n l 9 All Veg. Shortening SNOWDRIFT a 7 9 * * CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP t.' m e C A N FRUITDRINK U.S. CHOICE WESTERN ALL MEAT CLOVERLEAF C O U N T R Y H A M391 2-O Z. PKG. 4 6 - o z . ~ # l f C CAN MUWUl HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 1 0 - o z . J A R T A L L C A N KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 1 8 - o z . B O X KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES UPTON TEA BAGS REG. SIZE JELLO KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS • Regular • Plus PKG. • Miss Deb of 12 • Super ASST. FLAVORS B O X DUKE’S MAYONNAISE 9-Lives Assorted C A T FOOD CCan PETHI-C ICE MILK BUNKER HILL BEEF V2 G a l . C t n . c PAniES 24-oz. PKG. PURE BLEACH CLOROX Anti SECRET Perspirant V2 G a l . J u g c I DEODORANT JFG PEANUT BUTTER 5-oz. C A N DEODORANT . t 3 - lb . C A N 1 3 - o z . B o x LIPTON INSTANT TEA LOCAL TOMATOES 3-oz. Jar SEALTESTSHERBET ICE MILK «. 3 9 * LOCAL CANTALOUPES - B MDI S h o rten in g 6 9 ' 3-lb. CAN DIXIE CRYSTAL RED BAND Pi. orS.R.LONG MEADOW or PET S ugar Flour Fresh M ilk 5-lb. BAG 5-lb. BAG , $ 1 1 9 JUG ■ ALL VEG. SHORTENING C R ISC O 3-lb. CAN 8 3 The Memoru Bank. Walt McCall of Cooleemee, who wiU soon celebrate his 92nd birthday, has a fantastic memory for recalling incidents of many years past. D A V IE C O U N T Y Feature - IB July 26, 1973 The photo from McCall’s album was taken on March 13, 1908, the day the Cooleemee Cotton Mill burned. Although there was no date on the picture, McCall clearly remem bered the exact date as well as the fellow in the foreground, who he identified as the late Bob Shoaf, father of Tom Shoaf of Cooleemee. The men with hoses, he says, were employees in the shop. Walt McCall Of Meemee Whenever people in the Cooleemee area get together to talk over old times and try in vain to recall a specific date, place or person’s name, which in many cases goes back more than half a century, there is one man who can usually supply this in formation. He's Walt McCall... The town ‘'memory bank". Not only does he remember names, places and people, but when it comes to remembering dates, Mr, McCall can tell you the month, day and year. As a matter of fact, there are instances when he even remembers the day of the week. Unbelievable? Sure it is, even for a youngster. However Mr. McCall hardly qualifies as a youngster. He will soon be 92, but the years have had no effect on his powerful memory. “Why, I remember things that happened to me when 1 was four years old”, says Mr. McCall. “Like Aunt Sophie, the old colored granny woman that belonged to my grandmother during slave time." The family loved Aunt Sophie like any other member of the family, he explained. He told about the night his younger sister was born. McCall was only four years old, but he remembered every minut detail from the time his father came in and called Aunt Sophie, to the newborn cry that came from his mother’s bedroom. His sister was born on McCall’s fourth birthday and at almost the same hour. Other things he remembers that took place during the fourth year of his life were that he had to sleep between two sisters ... and the time his cousin bought him a pair of brogan boots with brass toes. Mr. Walt moved to Cooleemee in 1902 from Charlotte, only one year after the Cooleemee Cotton Mill began operations. He says he was 20 and a-half years old and this was “the first and only time 1 ever asked for a job." “I came here to fish and hunt", he continued, "I just wanted to work enough to meet expenses." He remembers “01 Man Terrell", the first manager of the mill. And that there was only one shift in operation at this time. Mr. Walt says, matter of factly, he is the one who started up the second shift, of which he was the overseer. The late Charles Alexander was the general overseer for both shifts and McCall's boss at the time. “I took John Canupp (now deceased) off an oiling job and put him on a section." Another incident he remembered about the late Mr. Canupp wasthathewasoneof Walt McCall, the young man who his wife consid ered “mean and ugly”. the very few people in town who owned an automobile at this time. "I’m the one who first exposed John to iced tea”, says McCall. It was one day when he drove Mr. Walt to Charlotte to visit relatives and they were served iced tea. “He didn't know what it was, but he liked it right off.” Mr. McCall says the grocer would probably have thought you were crazy around here if you went into the store and "asked to buy some iced tea.” ■ In those days, he says, there were no refrigerators and everybody waited for the ice man to deliver ice to their homes. In looking through some old photographs of the past, Mr. Walt came across several that bore interesting stories. One of the photos was of a boat, the “Mary Mack”, built in 1904 he says by Lewis Sausman. Sausman picked up the parts from “what was known then as the old brick yard, near the tressle.” Lewis built the boat, steam engine and all, and put it into operation. Mr. Walt says he remembers that in addition to himself and Sausman on the boat the day the picture was taken, there was John Faulks, overseer of the spinning room; T.P. Moose, assistant overseer of spinning; Jonce Walters, who ran a “Beer Joint" which stood on the property where George Miller lives today on Center Street. It was called the old “Malt Shop" and was built in 1905. McCall says he later moved into the home there and used the joint for a barn, which was still standing when the Charles Pierce family lived there. Although Mr. Wall has a fantastic memory, his eyes are just not quite sharp enough to make out everyone on the fading picture. “But if I could see them I could tell you exactly who they are,” he says apologetically. Another photo which brought back memories was the one taken when the mill burned. "This was taken on March 13, 1908”, he says, "it was Friday 13th.” "I remember reading in the paper a couple of years ago that on a Friday 13th a box car ran into the boiler room”, he added before completing his story. McCall discovered the fire in the Lapper Room. “I was overhauling in the Spinning Room and had just finished the last frame in the new end. I’d just laid my tools down and (continued on page 2B) Photos by James Barringer Story by Marlene Benson Another treasured, and also undated, photo was of the “Mary Macll”, a boat built by Lewis Sausman (far right in engine room) in 1904. Mr. McCall says he is the fourth person from the left. The photo was too faded to identify everyone but he remembers John Faulks, TJ*. Moose and Jonce Walters also being on the boat. With an old photo in his hand, Mr. McCall tells of many incidents which happened in the early 1900s. 2B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, Should Funerals Be Pre-Arranged? Talking about death is often difficult. Vet a death in the family often creates problems for the survivors. Is advance planning for the funeral an answer to such problems?“Sometimes,” says Albert S. Lineborry, President of the North Carolina Funeral Directors Association. "But the advantages and disadvantages for advance planning depends upon individual circumstances. What may be in the best interest for some may be impractical for others.”Advance planning for the funeral is now, however, con sidered by many for varied reasons. Persons without children or close relatives, for example, often want to assure themselves of an adequate funeral. Retired persons sometimes desire to make arrangements that their bodies be returned to their hometowns at death."The pre-need arrangement does provide a person with the opportunity to indicate his v/ishes in writing,” points out Lineberry. “It also enables one to review and evaluate current funeral costs, funeral ceremonies, and burial procedures.”And counseling with a funeral director may well be both an educational and positive ex perience, he feels.“ Aside from the specific reasons for discussing advance funeral arrangements, it brings the subject of death out into the open and affords the family an opportunity to share their thoughts,” he explains.Lineberry also feels that it is always wise to consult those who will be affected by the death. “It is important to remember that while the funeral is of the person who has died," he comments, “it is actually for those who survive. Tliose survivors whose feelings will be most affected by the death should be consulted before prescribing a definite kind of funeral. Permitting them to assist in advance planning of the funeral and interment serves as a healthy outlet for their grief." Information for pre-planning the funeral is now available in a A Large One! Mrs. Flake Sammons of Uoute 4 has reported that she plckcd a Big Boy tomato from her garden last week that weighed 1 pound and 12 ounces. new pamphlet, "Advance Planning for the Funeral", recently developed by the North Carolina Funeral Directors Association as a public service. The pamphlet may be obtained without cost or obligation by writing the NCFDA, P.O. Box 274, Fremont, N.C. 278,10 Smith Reunion The M. E. Smith reunion will be held at 6:00 p.m. August 12 at Rich Park Shelter no. 1. Everyone is invited. Bake Sale At Fork A Bake Sale, sponsored by the Youth Group of Fork Episcopal Church, will be held on Saturday, August 4, at Fork Episcopal Church on Route 3. The sale will begin at 10 a. m. and will continue until 7 p. m. Johnny Horizon 76 Program Initiated On July 11, 1973, Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton of the U.S. Department of the Interior designated the YADKIN V A L L E Y E C O N O M IC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INCORPORATED as ASponser for this area of the Johnny Horizon '76 Program.The Johnny Horizon '76 Program is volunteer efforts by governmental agencies, community groups, citizens, and business firms to Clean Up America for its 200th. An niversary, As a Sponsor, YVEDDI will be seeking to assist local schools and community groups to develop and implement Clean Up America for 1976 activities. The Sponsor will seek necessary financial support from businesses and groups to provide information and "recognition” awards to in dividuals and groups that have outstanding accomplishments. Persons, groups, or businesses desiring to work with the Johnny Horizon ’76 Program should contact the YVEDDI District Office or their County Community Action Program. W a l t M c C a l l (continued from page IB) started to the Machine Shop when I spotted it.” He says he then ran into the shop and told "Lindsey Misenheimer, the master mechanic” the mill was on fire. From this point McCall ran to Tiller’s desk which was in a corner on the second floor. He says he grabbed the time book and several other things lying on the desk and jumped out the window onto the fire escape. He then slid down it landing onto a portion of roof over the first story and jumped to the ground. “Just as I got clear of the building, about where Bob Shoaf in this picture (pointing to a man in the foreground of the old photo) was standing, the whole top story caved in.” “Course I was only 26 years old then”, he said as a big grin came across his face, “and tough as a pine knot.” Mr. McCall says there were several Friday 13th incidents that are quite clear in his mind. For instance, after he finally persuaded the late Mrs. McCall to marry him, she wanted to be married on “Picnic Day”. “I told her no, this was Friday 13th, he said, “That’s the day the mill burned and it was always unlucky for me.” “We got married the Sunday before . . . on August 9.” ’ Mr. McCall’s son, Charles, an employee of Heritage Furniture Co. who makes his home with his dad, teased him about not telling what a “hard time he had even getting a date with her.” And they had known each other for four years. “Mama (as he affectionately referred to his wife) said I was the ugliest and meanest man she'd ever seen and she hated she ever laid eyes on me.” They dated for only six months until they were married. Charles reminded his Dad that Friday 13th had not always been unlucky, in fact, that very day this month they considered to be quite lucky. "We got the mausoleum erected on Friday 13th and Mom’s body moved here from Alabama”, (diaries explained. This is something they had been wanting to do ever since they returned to Cooleemee several years ago. They moved to Alabama on “September 10,1946”, according to Mr. McCall after he retired as an overseer of the spinning room at the mill. They first left Cooleemee in 1926, he says, and moved to High Point, but returned again in 1933. “I've returned home for good”, he says. “I've done got my grave dug and all they got to do is put me in a casket and slide me in.” Charles says he has traveled all over the world but he “never gave up the thought of one day returning to Cooleemee to live.” While talking of interesting places in the town, Mr. McCall told of the Blacksmith Shop that was located on Center Street on the site of the Anderson home. And the Livery Stable stood where the Jerry Bailey residence is on Marginal Street. The barn, he says, was later moved by the mill to the location of the Fred Pierce home, where it stood until just a few years ago when it was torn down. For years, the mill company kept their big mules in it he says, which were used to deliver coal to the families in the village. Apparantly, Mr. Walt’s fantastic memory runs in the family. Charles says his dad’s sister, who lives in (Hiarlotte, also has a memory “just like dad’s.” He also has a granddaughter with possibly a photographic memory, which they think she may have inherited. Like her grandfather, she too is a walking memory bank. Mr. Walt says he doesn’t really know what to attribute to his long life and con tinued good health. “I've been smoking for 78 years'’, he said as he lit up his pipe, but he didn't want to leave the impression that this was the right thing for everyone to do. "I'm gonna live to be over a hundred if I can”, he says, "or just as long as they'll let me.” ^■ 1 ■ ■ LIVING ( PORI RA 1 1 b |.IVIN<,.(..(Ji.Ok h>OWT RAIT‘_- 11 X 14 Bust Vipette P irtn it Plin 50c Film Fee ONE per fomily. One per subject- Groupt $1 00 per tubiect. PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE IN THIS rrORE EXCUUSIVELY ON BELOW DATE. SATURDAY AUGUST 4th. 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Firestone Store O N E D A Y O N L Y Faithful Old "Blackie" Ideal PCA To Hold Stockholders Meeting The 39th Annual Meeting of Stockholders of Idea! Production Credit Association will be held Saturday, July 28, at the Iredell County Fairgrounds. This will be a family-oriented event, begin ning at 9:00 A.M. with free rides on the Biltmore train for children, and entertainment by the Lincoln County Partners. The official meeting will begin at 10:30 A.M. J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the Association, has announced the guest speaker will be The Honorable James A. Graham, North Carolina Commissioner of Agriuclture, Raleigh, North Carolina. Mr. Graham is a native of the Association's territory and will address the stockholders on matters of common interest and concern to North Carolina farmers. Prizes valued at over $1,000 will be awarded by a drawing.Lunch will be served im mediately after the ad journment, with train rides and JIM GRAHAM . . entertainment to resume until approximately 1:30 P.M. More than 1,200 members and guests from the eleven-county area served by the Association are expected to attend the vent. New Davie Residents New residents of Davie County, according to the Mocksville - Davie Chamber of Cijmmerce, are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Sine, Avon St., Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bradshaw, Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. James Ketner, Mocksville Ms. Ruth M. Gravett, Ad vance Rt. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lament Spry, Belnheim Apts. Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Scott, Advance Rt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Hancock, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jordan, Oaftwood, Rt. 7. Ms. Ann Ridenhour, Lexington Rd. Mocksville Miss Elaine West, Wilkesboro St.,Mocksville Ms. Willa Tuttle, Winston- Salem Rd., Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Coleman, Jr., Craftwood, Rt. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Robertson, Craftwood, Rt. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen, Oaftwood, Rt. 7 Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Anderson, Oaftwood, Rt. 7Dorothy J. Anderson, 1100 Foster St., Mocksville Craft Association To Meet Thursday The Davie Craft Association will have a Covered Dish Supper and Business Meeting Thursday evening, July 26. The meeting will take place at Rich Park in Mocksville at Shelter No. 2 beginning at 6:30 p.m. All association members are invited to attend an evaluation of the recent Square Fair and the making of final plans for the Davie Craft Corner in November. Labor MigrationThe shortage of labor in northern industries was the direct cause of increased Negro migration during World War I; the U.S. Department of Labor estimated this migration at from 400,000 to 500,000. 112 No. Main Street (Mocksville, N.C. W h a t ’s o n a t t h e in o flh corolino: /vmmctfc/livol This Week jS Winston-Salem Man Of l!a Mancha July 30-August 4 Reynolds Auditorium Crawford Hall I I oa July 27, 30•. . August 1-4 Jesus Silva, guitai F ^ival Film Theatre July 28, 31 North Carolina Dance Theatre “The Merry Widow” playing at Reynolds through July 27 All Performances 8:15 p.m. Tickets on sale at the doors Call 919/784-9095 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .Mrs. (irant Smith of Cherry Street, !\Iocksville, Kives her faithful companion "Blackie" a love pat as $;randdaughter. Holly Harpe . looks on. The Smiths found Blackie when' she was about a year old, on Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville where site had been abandoned and later hit by a car. Mrs. Smith nursed her back to health and now has a constant companion. Hlacie is I t years old and if one year in a human's life is equivilent to seven years in a dog’s life as it is believed, she is 98 years of age. Mrs. Smith says Hlaekie follows her everywhere unless she tells her she is "going to church". Apparently Blackie knows she can't go to church, for regardless of how her mistress is dressed, these words always keep her home. Holly is the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Larry Ilarpe of Route 1, Mocksville. (Photo by .lim Barringer) T a r H e e l S p o tlig h t Department of ?ART, CULTURE and H IST O RY Grace J, Rohrer, Secretary There are several comm endable m em bership organizations in North Carolina for people interested in the state's history, and two are operated in conjunction with the Division of Archives and History. The North Carolina Literary and Historical /'ssociation and the North Carolina Society for the Preservation of Antiquities are both long- standing par ticipants in "Culture Week,'' the state's unique annual gathering in Raleigh of cultural and historical groups. The Literary and Historical Association was the first ef fective statewide organization devoted to fostering the literature and history of the state. It was established in 1900 and is widely recognized as the ‘‘parent of cultural organizations within North Carolina.” The association’s primary purposes are to promote in terest in the literature and history of North Carolina, to encourage literary activity within the state, and to stimulate varied activity in the field of state and local history. The former Department of Archives and History was created by association- sponsored legislation. Members receive "Carolina Comments," which js published si.x times per year, and the North Carolina Hostorical Review, a quarterly featuring articles on various periods, people, and events in North Carolina, The Christopher Oittenden Memorial Award is presented during Culture Week each December to a person, organization, or group which has contributed significantly to the preservation of North Carolina history.The primary purpose of the Society for the Preservation of Antiquities is to support and encourage the preservation and restoration of historic sites, buildings, and other antiquities in North Carolina. Through incentive grants, the society has aided over fifty local groups owning historic properties. During Culture Week each year, the society presents the Ruth Coltrane Cannon Cup Awards in recognition of distinction in historic preser vation, restoration, and research. Plans for this year's Culture Week, traditionally held in Raleigh during the first week in December, are well underway and will include prominently the annual meetings of both of these organizations. Additional information about either can be obtained by writing to the Division of Archives and History, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh 27611. Ensign Wm. West Qualifies For Office Navy Ensign William M. West, son of Mrs. Millie C. West of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., has qualified for afloat and ashore duty as a supply corps officer upon graduation from the Supply Corps School in Athens, Ga. Library News Participants in the Summer Reading Program of the Davie (^unty Public Library were entertained on Friday af ternoon, in the Main Library, to mark the close of the program for this season. Many Young people who had "followed the trail of the pioneers” across a large map of our country, showing their reading progress with claim-stakes and covered wagons bearing their names, enjoyed a delightful film. The movie was RABBIT HILL from the book of the same title by Robert Lawson. Real animals were used to tell the story of the rabbit family and their friends who lived on Rabbit Hill, .ind their concern about the "new folks" moving into the big house. All children love this classic tale and the young audience Friday was no exception.Favors were presented to those present, and all who have completed twenty books during the program will receive cer tificates to be awarded at their schools in the fall. Children who have read from the Bookmobile, the Cooleemee Branch and the Main Library have participated in the program. The Map will remain in the library until the end of August. |Wims Whims ji5 By Wini Osborne We've had some hot days recently — for those who do not use Dial, (not everyone does) I dedicate the following son, I Walk Alone (Tune same as old song by the same title.) I walk alone, because to tell you the truth I have BO. I don't mind having BO, when my nose tells mo you have BO,too. I walk alone, they aske me why and I tell tiiem I’d rather, ‘cause my soap just won't lather. Soap 1 bought at the store, a soap called PORE. I'll always be near you, the odor's so strong, each day in "every breeze. If you sniff, you'll smell me no matter how far. Just breathe real deep, and I'll be there. Please walk alone, and send your fumes and your odors to guide me. Then, I'll rush up beside thee — we'll walk alone, together. I'm now working on a new(?) song — "Ban, You Didn't Do Right By Me.” All right, who is the smarty-pants who said my songs smell? STINK is more descriptive. ■Qffifift-MachiPK Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES (Sunday Only) 1 To 6 P. M. While They Last Walnut Finished Pepper Grinder & Sait Shaker *1.50 20% - 50% STOREWIDE DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY Early American Kerosene Lamps With Wick & Burner Assorted Colors *2.47 JLKESBORO STREET SHOPPING GEN HQCKSVILLE. N. C. C G A G o lf C h a m p io n s h ip U n d e rw a y A t T a n g le w o o d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, I<)73 - 3B A full field of 160 players teed off Tuesday at Tanglewood Park in the qualifying round of the !>9th Annual Championship of the Carolinas Golf Association.The Tanglewood course has recently been revamped and will be where the 1974 National PGA Championship will be played. The course measures 7,050 yards with par at 70. This is the second year in a row that a Robert Trent Jones layout has been selected for this event, being played last year at the new Chanticleer Course in Greenville, S.C.Defending champion is David Canipe of Fayetteville who last month won the N.C. Amateur Championship. Canipe defeated Heyward Sullivan in last year’s championship final and is exempt from qualifying. There are three additional former champions in the field: Harry Cooleemee Baptist Win In Softball The First Baptist Church of Cooleemee won the double elimination softball playoffs held at the Cooleemee Ball Park over the weekend.The First Baptist won three games on Saturday. They beat Edgewood6-4; Pats “76”, 7 to 6; and in the final game beat the Cooleemee Methodist, 11-10 to win the championship. The trophy was presented to the church on Sunday morning. Pats “76” won the regular season championship and the Cooleemee Methodist team was runnerup in both the regular season and play-off. Pats “76” trophy was given to Fred Hellard in remembrance of his son, Dickie Hellard, who played ball with Fred and Pat’s “76” before he was killed in an accident. Davie Golfers Davie County has three players qualifying for the 5!)th annual CGA Championship Golf tournament being held at Tanglewood Golf Course. They are; Robin I Benson and Don ^ Markland, playing out of Twin Cedars Golf Course, and Bob Shelton playing , out of Hickory Hill. Welch, 1966; Bob Bryant, 1969; and two time winner Bill Harvey, 1964, 1965. Tuesday’s 18 hole qualifying round advanced Canipe and 63 others into match play on Wednesday. There will be a double round on Thursday; quarter finals on Friday; semi finals on Saturday and the 36- hole final on Sunday. There are 29 players entered with scratch handicaps and 37 with one. Some of the tough competition could come from South Carolina. David Bennett of Florence, newly crowned S.C. Match Play Champion and Bubba Hightower of ^arleston who was medalist in the same tournament are entered along with Os Hillman, Chip I^ezioso and Gus Sylvan all of Columbia and John Gibbs of North Augusta who is the South Carolina Junior Champion. Wake Forest University will be well represented by Lex Alexander, Charlotte; Sam Kitchin, ainton; Tom Case, Winston-Salem; David Thore, Reidsville and Mike Crowley, Spartanburg. David Strawn of Charlotte who barely missed being the Caros. Open Champ will be tough. Others of note Two Super Sport Events In August August the noun is the eighth month of'the year.August the adjective means a d m ira tio n , grandeur, majestic.Connected by your favorite verb - such as go, see, do - the noun and adjective combine for an interesting time in North Carolina. Two super sports events take place during the month - Golf’s Only Doubleheader, and the Tanglewood International Tennis Clasic. Both will attract the top players in their respective sports.Golf’s Only Doubleheader will be played August 23-26 at MacGregor Downs Country Qub at Cary, 10 miles from Raleigh. The $250,000 twinbill consists of the Liggett & Myers Open and the U.S. Professional Match Play Championship. Jack Nicklaus defeated Frank Beard Two and One for the Match Play Championship in 1972, while Lou Graham took the L&M first prize in a four- player sudden-death playoff. North Carolina offers more money to the PGA players than any other state.The Tanglewood Tennis Classic, August 7-12 at Clem mons near Winston-Salem, is a $25,000 stop on the major summer tennis circuit. Thirty- two of the world’s top professional men players will compete in singles and doubles. Jaime Fillol of Chile, 1971 Tanglewood champ, will be on hand to try and regain his title. Vacation is a pleasant interruption from work. Make it even more pleasant with the peace of mind Farm Bureau insurance can help jive you. From iioitieOMiieu inuiance to auto protection, you'll be assured that vacation (line won't end in a great hnancial loss due to an accident. Take advantage ot Farm Bureau's complete protection. Cali your local Faim Bureau insurance agent today about preparing tor tomorrow. George E. McIntyre N.C. Farm Bureau Int. Co. Horn Harding Bid. (V<ock$yille, N.C. Phone 634-2378 Bob Hewitt of South Africa won the singles crown last year.Another sports event for August is the United States Tanzer 16 National Cham pionship sailing races, August 4- 5, on the Neuse River at New Bern. This event scheduled to attract the top sailors in this class racing.Certainly, one of the outstanding events of August is the Mountain Dance and Folk Festival scheduled the second through the fourth at Asheville. This year’s edition will be number 46, and performers will be playing and singing songs that were old when their forefathers settled the area in the 18th century. Cloggers are also on hand for this out standing folk festival. Producer of the event is Bascom Lamar Lunsford, “the squire of South Turkey Creek”, “the minstrel of the Appalachians”. Now 91, Lunsford leaves most of the production to his son, Lamar Lunsford, a veteran of 44 festivals, but the grand old man of American folk music, still will be on hand for the pickin’ and singing. By the way, the hours of the festival are those of years gone by ....“Along about sundown.”The whole town of Hendersonville will go “Apple Happy” August 25-September 3 as the North Carolina Apple Festival is held. There is the popular King Apple Parade and the Apple Queen contest. There are other events on the calendar. The 12th annual Square Dance Festival will be held on the 2nd at Highlands. The 50th annual Horse Show is held at Blowing Rock, August 2- 5. The 3rd annual “Old North Slate C.B. Jamboree” will be held August 4-5 at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. Proceeds from the event will go to the “Tammy Lynn Home” for retarded children at Cary.The third annual Shrimp Festival is scheduled on the 11th at Sneads Ferry. The annual Camera Clinic and Carolina P ress P h o to g ra p h e rs Association Meeting will be August 18-19 at Grandfather Mountain. An Autumn Square- Up is set for August 24-25 at Union Grove. The second Western North Carolina Bluegrass Festival is August 24- 26 at Spruce Pine. The Sherwood Bow Club will hold its annual Hog and Turkey Hunt, August 25-26 at Monroe. The first annual Fontana Mountain Crafts Fair will be August 29-31, and the ninth annual Original Blue Grass Music Festival is scheduled August 31-September 2 at Reidsville.August means month, and it means majestic or admiration, nie world's top golfers, the entertaining sound of mountain music, two events that draw admiration during August - an interesting month to travel in North Carolina. Take a trip, and you'll agree: "Our State, It's Ureal Discover It this Year.” are: Dick Horne, Mt. Pleasant, S.C,; Tony Hollifinld, Gastonia; Buck Leigh. Jay Hoover and Rennie Law of Greeniiboro; Johnny Elam, Skip Dunaway and Dean Sheetz of Charlotte: Sieve Forrest. Mt. Airy; Jim Adams and Chip Beck of Fayetteville; Marion Moore and Billy Ziegler of Orangeburg and Bob Reid of Statesville who qualified last week for the upcoming USGA Junior Championship. Little League | Football I Keglstratlon for Davie | County Little League | Football will take place |Monday, July nnth, at 7: :in | p. m. at each of the | elementary schools. Any | fith. 7th or «th graders | who Is Interested in Iplaying in the League this | year should go with | parents to the school that I he attends and meet with | the coaches. An- | nouncement was made |that there Is need of a | roach at rooleeniee, and. I anyone Interested in | coaching the boys should s call Bill Collette at I2121. I County Softball Tournament Is Sc''<^duled Davie Loses In Tourney For Babe Ruth League The Davie County All-Stars of the Statesville Babe Ruth League were defeated Monday night in the semi-finals of the State Senior Babe Ruth League baseball tournament in Asheville. Davie lost to South Buncombe after taking a 7-0 win over Kinston-New Bern on Sunday with Randy McDaniel pitching a three-hitter and striking out nine batters. Jeff Ward hit a three-run homer for Davie in the second inning, while Charles Black wood belted a two-run homer in the fourth. Ward, Blackwood and Ricky Allred had two hits for the T H m S n F H [ T UP AND DOW N! Circus performer, ClarenceE, WILLARD, WAS ABLE TO INCREASE ms HEIGHT FRO-M 5 FEET lO INCHES TO 6 FEET ♦ INCHES AT WILL- BV co n stan t PRACTICE IN MUSCULAR A^A^lPULATIONl. PHeAM PO W ER! U S . SAVINQS B M P S A KE THE SA FE S U R E WAV TO MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE! AND THEY'RE SO EA SY TO BUY.' GET THEM AT YOUR BANK-OR THROUSH YOUR SjyW SS PLAN W HERE YOU WORK' BOND POWER-THAT'S REA L DREAM PO W ER! ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ FAST GERAIS! A COUGH TRAVELS AT A VELOCITY OF 245 MILES PER HOUR! Free Bots And Baseballs To Little Leagues PH ILA DELPH IA - A ma jor consumer packaged goods promotion that will benefit Liltle League baseball teams across the country has been announced here. Up to $300,000 worth of official baseballs and bat^ will be distributed to officially ch artered L ittle Leagues through a Scott Paper Com pany promotion. Through July, collection of Seals of Quality from five of Scott’s packaged production division producti> will earn up lo five cents in value toward the baseballs and bat&. League efforts to collect Seals of Quality will be coor dinated ; however, individual consumers are urged to parti cipate; as weti. Distribution of baseballs and batii will be made on a prorated basis and will be handled entirely from Little League headquarters in Wil liamsport, Pa., to auUiori/.ed Little Leagues. T his arrangem ent with Scott marks the first time in the 3‘i year history of Little League that it has agreed to become partners with a major company. L ittle League has more thiui 6,000 leagues through out the LInited States with over one million youngsters participating in 50,000 teams. Brands invoived in the pro motion include ScotTowels, Scotties Facial Tissue, Scot- Tissue, Scolt Family Napkins and W aldorf/Fam ily Scott Bathroom Tissue. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N.C. Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 2 Hits 2 Rated "PG" ACTION rPLU S!: STYLE I SUSPENSE & MYSTERY { nttCREATfST nCHTINe MACHINE THE WEST HAS EVER KNOWN COM E TOGETHER - FOR A - PRIME . TWOSOME f '' CMh Branton' Unula Andnu UmMifm AlaiOalan:.. ‘H E D SUN” l.i; i£ M IA I^ V IN Ki GIENIi HACKMIAN The first county-wide softball tournament will b-j held at the Cooleemee ball park. This will be limited to only teams in Davie County and will be played from August 15-19.The double elimination tournament will be sanctioned through the director for District 19 and all teams must be sanc tioned to play in this tournament, Teams may become sanclioned by sending a fee of $15 to Jack Springer. Director of Recreation, SlatesviHe, ■N.C., two weeks prior to the tour nament. Trophies will be awarded to the cljampion, runnerup and third and fourth places. Also a trophy will be presented for the most homeruns. The entry fee of $30 is due no later than August 3rd at 5 p,m. The checks should be made payable lo the Cooleemee Ball Park and sent to Bob Davis, Director of Tournament, Box Transylvania Trout Festival Is August 12 winners against Kinston-New Bern, Details of the loss to South Buncombe were not available at press time, 1 Afield f Lull's! RoviM'nnu’iil li|>iircs show 7 -tnillioii rislt Wert' liill L'd hy pollulidii in III71 , Titis is HI perccnl nn)ri‘ th.-ui over rc- porlod in ;iny pn^vions yoiir. Tlit* individual niimbi'r dI' I'ish kills also tot)k an luiprLH'cnU'd leap upward. There wore ,Slid isolated kills, 'JL’fi more than any previous year. For tin* third time, ,sow;tf»e pollution friini f’atiily municipal plants was the (jrealest mass killer. Kills from industrial pollutions were second, -Sl'OK TS AFIELD An unusual assortment of fisheaters. politicians, gourmet trout cooks and possibly stray cats will gather here Aug, 12 for an event that already has its sponsors worried. It's billed as the Transylvania County Trout Festival, an outdoor celebration that will combine a day-long fish fry with performances by mountain singing groups.The county conceived of the festival as a way to promote the eating of mountain trout (commercial trout production is a fastgrowing industry in this pari of the stale! and things have been getting out of hand ever since. With Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. the guest speaker, and with the festival taking place during Congressional recess, it is taking on distinct overtones of a political event.The festival is designed for maximum participation by the public (tickets are only $3) but ■special invitations were sent to all state elected officials. According to festival sponsors, a large number of them plan to attend. Response has been so good, in fact, that the festival might be made an annual event. Right now, though, the county is having to rush its preparations to keep pace.Steve Tate of Brevard, who was placed in charge of plan ning and running the festival, said that several thousand trout have been ordered and more will be available if they are needed.“If we hold this thing next year we’ll know what to ex pect,” Tate said, “but this year, well, it sort of caught us off guard. Until a few weeks ago we just didn't anticipate this many people, and we’re having to run Davie IMen In The Navy Seaman Recruit David Dean Carter, son of Mrs. Maudie Carter of Advance, is home visiting with relatives and friends. David entered the Navy in April and completed his recruit training at Orlando, Florida. Upon completion of leave, David will report to New London, Conn. to commence his submarine training. Seaman Recruit Robert Lewis Neely, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Neely of Mocksville, is currently undergoing recruit training at Great Lakes, Illinois. Robert qualified for training as a Hospital Corp- sman prior to entering the Navy, and will attend this school unpon completion of recruit training.Robert is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. Seaman Recruit David Lee Call, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Call of Mocksville, is also at Great Lakes undergoing recruit Sports Afield training. David qualified for hemisphere’s last great wilder-training as a Hospital Corp sman prior to entering the Navy, and will attend this ness areas. Fourteen thousand square miles of lakes and rivers set in a primeval wildernessschool upon completion of await the canoeist of any age. recruit training. The region encompasses most ofDavid is a 1973 graduate of the Minnesota-Canadian border Davie County High School. lakes which lie within the area Other young men or women also known as the Superior- interested in obtaining in- Quetico wilderness. Entry to formation atxiut the Navy may this land of adventure is by way contact C^ief Petty Officer Bob of Ely or Grand Marais on the Weems at Ken’s Billiards on U.S. side in Minnesota, and Tuesdays — or call 723-2715 in from Atikokan on the Canadian Winston-Salem. side.—SPORTS AFIELD 541, Cooleemee. “We have a-maximum of 12 -teams. The first 12 entries received will be the competit^ teams. So get your entries in early", .said Mr. Davis. For more infoiTnation con cerning this tournament telephone 284-28.39, Motorists Warned Of Farm Implements On Highway catch up," It was expected the festival would attract people from surrounding counties (trout seems to be the favorite fish in these parts), but according to Tate. “They’re even coming from 'way down state, I guess a lot of people will pay at the gate, but we don’t know how many. This means we have got to be ready for nearly anything,” The festival is being held on the campus of Brevard High School, so space is no problem. For overnight accomodations, though, some people are being placed in nearby Asheville and Hendersonville, as well as Brevard, Adding to it is the fact that Brevard is a popular vacation spot, and in the cool mountains August is the biggest month for visitors. Also, Van Cliburn is appearing in concert later the same evening at Brevard Music Center, and this is bringing in additional hundreds of people, "This place is going to be full of people, all right,” Tate said. “We’ll be able to take care of them all but right now it’s keeping us running to get everything set.” When asked about political aspects of the festival, Tate looked a little uncomfortable. He is president of the local Young Democrats Club, and it was the YDC that got behind the festival idea and pushed it. “With Sen, Ervin here a lot of Democrats of course will attend,” Tate said, "But we’re trying to emphasize that this is a public event and a county- wide effort. We’ve invited Republican officials, too, and already got responses from several, “The whole idea is to provide a chance for people to come and enjoy a good trout dinner and to meet and talk with their elected representatives-of both par ties, Call it political if you want to, but make sure you say it is bi-partisan,” A special hazard for motorists will accelerate in number during the next few months in North Carolina, As the harvest season goes into high gear for North Carolina farmers, slow moving vehicles (all manner of farm implements) use North Carolina roads more than at any other time of the year.The slow moving vehicles are, naturally, more prevalent on the State’s vast secondary road system than on the primary roads.Traffic records at the Department of Motor Vehciles show that the losses from collisions between slow moving equipment !'nd faster moving motor vehicles will be approximately $1,000,000 this year. During a recent 18 month period, there were 18 persons killed and 284 injured in 473 collisions between slow-moving farm equipment and other vpchiles.Very few of these collisions occurred during hours of darkness; a fact that, in all probability, is due to the prudence of farm equipment owners in not risking their property during such times. Thus, a total of some 376 or 80 per cent of the accidents apparently resulted from judgment error on the part of the operators of relatively faster moving motor vehicles. Sight distances at accident scenes indicate that the slow moving vehicle could have been sighted in sufficient time for corrective action to have been effective; however, the faster moving vehicle was not aware of the extremely high closing speed until too late, A similar situation would apply to motor vehicles operating with no brake lights,A Bureau of Public Roads study, published in 1964, in dicated that in excess of 15 miles per hour difference in speeds of vehicles on the same road contributes materially to traffic accident incidences. Difference in farm equipment speeds and ordinary traffic speeds run as high as 60 miles per hour.A Department of Tran s p o rta tio n spokesm an cautioned motorists to slow to speeds less than 30 miles per upon sighting a farm vehicle on a road, or about to enter a road. The spokesman also cautioned motorist to l)e aware of the fact that any farm machine operators will not hear a horn due to the noise being made bv the machine.Many farm tractors turn very quickly, and motorists should cxercise extreme caution in passing a farm tractor, especially at or near a driveway, as the tractor may unexpectedly turn into the driveway. During the next month or so, many youngsters with little or no traffic training or experience will be operating legally, farm equipment, so motorists should “expect the unexpected” from farm equipment operators in order to avoid a collision, the expert added.Many farmers have equipped their machinery with slow moving vehicle emblems, a triangular emblem which meets Federal Labor Llaw standards for such machinery using public roads. However, since many farm machines do not have such emblems, motorists should not depend on the emblem as a warning signal. Pee-Wee Baseball In the Mocksville Pee Wee League last Wednesday night, the Reds shut-out the Dodgers 4- 0. Winning pitcher was Barry Whitlock with Randy Seamon as leading hitter. Thursday night, the Reds met the Astros for a victory of 10-2. Winning pitchers were Keith Mason and Barry Whitlock. Leading hitters for the Reds were Jeffrey Lankford, Barry Whitlock, Todd Cassidy. Again on Friday night, the Reds defeated the Astros 12-1. Pitchers were Keith Mason. Barry Whitlock, Todd Cassidy, Jeffrey Lankford. Leading hitters for the Reds were Barry Whitlock, Kerry Brown, Jeffrey Lankford.Monday, the 23rd, the Reds won their sixth straight victory over the Orioles 5-3. The win ning pitcher was Barry Whitlock. Leading hitters for the Reds were Tony Bailey, Todd Cassidy, Jeffrey Lank ford, Barry Whitlock, Keith Mason. MOCKSVILLE RECREATION PEE WEU BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Rcd.s 8 1Orioles 5Braves 5Dodgers 3 Astros 2Cubs 1 A firearni, included in the collection of an American, re- <’ently ,sold in London for S:iOn ,000 , it was a I 7 th cenuirv flintlock, -SPOKTS A F IELD Save your old ball-point or fountain-pen cases, says James Kurka of Fairfield, Iowa. They can be put to good use in the out-of-doors. Just remove the interior, and you have a good place to carry your hunting or fishing license, some needles and a length of thread for emergency sewing, sinkers, matches or any small item you want to get at easily while you are afield.—SPORTS AFIELD Established by the Secretary of Agriculture in 1965, the Boundary Waters Canoe Area represents one of the western L e t y o u r h o m e m a k e y o u a l o a n , C C It s easy. C om e to Central Carolina Bank. And arrange a Second M ortgage Loan. At CC B you can borrow m oney for hom e im prove ments. A vacation trailer. Your kid's college education. M ajor hospital bills. And m any other things You get the best second m ortgage loan rates in town. And you have am ple tim e to repay the loan. W e’ll fit the paym ents to your needs. So com e to CC B for a Second M ortgage Loan, And let your house do the talking, SECO ND M O R TG A G E LO ANS m entral arolina ank 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973 S tim ula ting F ly in g Interest In Area S tra w b e rry H ill O ffic ia ls L e a s e T w in L a k e s A irp o rt U .. U n .r i n . _________. . _________ ■by -- David Hoyle “We want to gtimulate nylng interest in this area - to get more people to see the benefits of flying," said Bill Melang, vice-president of Strawberry Hill Soaring Center. Mclatig and his partner, C, A, (Gus) Street, Jr., have recently leased Twin Lakes Airport on Fork Church Road to add to their aviation interests in the Southeastern section of Davie County.“We wanted to get the Piper dealership and a different clientel," Melang remarked in explaining the reasons for leasing the new airport only three air miles from their Strawberry Hill headquarters. The men already have the largest single engine Cessna Energy Exists In Atom Nucleus The same kind of energy that creates the life-giving warmth of the sun exists in the nucleus of the atom. Man’s quest for new sources of clean and efficient energy has turned the scientific community tu exploration of natural forces which might be converted to the energy so vitally needed to fuel the modern world. Some scientists at North Carolina State University are trying to learn how nuclear forces work to produce energy. Others are seeking new ways of producing energy utilizing nuclear forces.Dr. L. Worth Seagondollar, head of the Department of Physics at NCSU, points out that the strongest force known is in the nucleus of the atom. 'Pointing to a small penknife on his desk, he said in a recent interview, “II we cpuld release the energy in this knife, it could probably launch the Empire State Building into orbit.” NCSU physicists, in cooperation with scientists at Duke University and UNC- Chapel Hill, work at the Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory (TUNL) on the Duke campus to try to learn more about the nucleus. Their research is funded by the Atomic Energy Commission and the three universities, and conducted with the aid of some o.r the most sophisticated in struments available at any university. Within the nucleus, forces piull protons and neutrons together. TUNL scientists are attempting to find ways of fasing two nuclei to create energy. Dr. Willard Bennett and Dr. Wesley O. Doggett, NCSU plasma physicists, are in vestigating processes that could be used to create sustained and c&ntrolled fusion, an anser to man's energy crisis for unlimited time. Their research, conducted under a grant from the Air Force Office of Scien tific Research, uses electron beams to achieve the ultra high temperatures needed for fusion. ;When two small nuclei fuse, eneigy is released. Although the fusion creates a nucleus that is twice as large as the original two nuclei, it weighs less. The •ijatter missing from the total weight of the new nucleus has been released as energy, a preocess described by Ein stein’s famous formula, E et)uals MC squared. This same kind of energy causes the sun I ,and the stars to “burn” with such intensity. Although man has been able to produce very limited fusion, he is not yet able to maintain the process for any appreciable length of time, nor can he control it completely. In order to utilize the energy produced by fusion, scientists must first solve these problems. The work of Bennett and Doggett was featured in an article on electron beam research in the May issue of "Physics Today.” Their chief contribution has been to achieve a measure of control of the electron beam, which could be used in the fusion process. Dr. Seagondollar points out that any knowledge gained by the TUNL researchers would provide some answers for plasma physicists who are trying to harness energy through fusion. Conversely, advances in fusion would help to shed more light on the related, complicated forces at work within the.nucleus of the atom. A breakthrough would have far-reaching effects in the effort to provide boundless and clean energy for man’s future use. . Dream insurance. dealership in the Southeast United States. Twin Lakes, built by the Lambe-Young interests in Winston-Salem, includes a 3,000 feet paved runway, 50 feet wide and lighted for night flying, an asphalt apron, paved taxi strips and hard stands for plane tiedowns. A 50-car parking lot is also paved A 1700 square foot ad ministration building, a 60 x 60 foot maintenance hanger and a .150 foot long T-hanger are also included in the new airport which was built in 1972. In acquiring Twin Lakes, the men altered the hanger facilities and shop to take larger aircraft. "Everything else there was new and so there were no real problems," Street said. Either airport can store up to about 50 planes with the present facilities. Street said, including a hanger at Twin Lakes which houses about 12 airplanes.The two airport operations, employing 15 persons, includes Expanding .. Bill IVIelang and C. A. (Gus) Street pose along side of one of their 2.5 planes. These two men now operate two airports in the Advance section of Davie County. Champion International Reports Best Quarter I'aka.' stuck in .\iiK-rk;i. Buy I .S, Savinjis Hoiiils. Substantial increases in all three of its major businesses carried Champion International to new records for sales and earnings in both the second quarter and first half of 1973, the company announced today.“Our Paper and Allied Products and Furnishings businesses showed sharp im provement, and together with our excellent Building Materials business helped lay the foundation for what we hope will be a record year,” T.F. Willers, chairman and chief executive officer, said. During the second quarter, net sales rose by 21.0 per cent to $580,800,000 from $479,880,000 in the like quarter a year ago. Net earnings were $27,950,000 compared with $16,993,000 during 1972, and increase of 64.5 per cent. Earnings per common share rose to $.90 from $0.50, an increase of 80.0 per cent. Assuming conversion of convertible securities, income per share in the second quarter of 1973 was $.076, compared to $0.45 last year, a rise of 68.9 per cent.The company’s previous record quarter for profitability was the second quarter of 1969, when net earnings were $21.9 million and earnings per common share were $.69. These marks were exceeded by 27.6 per cent and 30.4 per cent, respectively. The best previous quarter for net slaes occured during the first three months of this year, when the figure was $525,008,000, or 10.6 per cent bdow the new record. For the first half, net sales were $1,105,808,000, marking the first time six-month sales ex ceeded $1 billion. This represented an increase of 19.3 per cent over net sales of $926,580,000 in the first half a year ago. Net earnings in the first six months were $48,268,000, a rise of 62.9 per cent from last year’s $29,633,000. Earnings per common share for the half were $1.52, 78.8 per cent ahead of last year’s 85 cents, up 19.7 per cent from the $1.27 reported for the previous first-half record set in 1969. Assuming conversion of convertible securities, income per share in the first half of 1973 was $1.30, compared to $.0.79 in 1972, a rise of 64.6 per cent. In the Paper and Allied Products group, the Champion Papers division enjoyed a record sales quarter and its most profitable one since the merger with U.S. Plywood in 1967, Mr. Willers said. "This fine showing was achieved in the face of adverse weather in the South which hampered logging activities, and is a further indication that the demand for fine papers remains extremely strong," he noted. The company's Distribution division, consisting of Federal Office Products and Nationwide Papers, posted record sales, while Champion Packages achieved record sales and earnings during the quarter. In Ibe Furnishings group, Drexel Enterprises continued to enjoy record sales and im proved profitability during the second quarter, in spite of an industry-wide shortage of materials and consequent cost pressures. Trend Mills, the carpet-making division, set records fur both sales and earnings In the Building Materials group. U S. Plywood had its best quarter and half ever, both in sales and profits, and Weldwood of Canada also achieved record earnings. Sales records were posted as well by the Diversified Products divisiuM and lx‘wers & Cuoke in lluwuii “For the remainder of the year," Mr. Willers said, “our company cannot expect to maintain its second-quarter level of performance, but our earnings will remain very good by historical standards. Normal seasonal factors play a role in this belief, as does the recent price deterioration in softwood plywood and a number of other building materials caused by increased supplies. “But it shotild be pointed out that even with the long- anticipated downturn in the number of housing starts, they will still total approximately 2 million units this year, as in dicated by the number of building permits being used. Accordingly, the demand for building materials will remain firm. “Our Paper and Allied Products and Furnishings groups are expected to continue the earnings improvements made during the first half. Looking to 1974, we anticipate no sharp decline for our Building Materials group, and continued growth for the other segments of our business," Mr Willers said. Vets Corner Q - I will be discharged in September, but would like to file an application for schooling now. How do I do this? A ~ There is nothing to prevent you from applying to a school now. After acceptance by the school, contact VA. Make sure you have a copy of discharge papers (DD 214) so VA can authorize educational benefits under the G.I. Bill. Farm Tips B y D r. J. W . Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Truit Co., N.A. Food prices are high just like the price of virtually every thing else. Tlie difference is, food prices will come down eventually. The other prices may not. They usually don’t. Americans are so used to prices going up and never com ing down that the tendency is to lump every item into the same category. Overlooked is the fact that agriculture responds to high prices by increasing production, often to the point of overproduction. This brings prices down. North Carolina State University extension economists, in a recent series of papers on the many aspects of food pric ing, point out that agricultural products do not follow the continuous upward trend that many other products follow. Agricultural prices do go up, as they have in recent months, but they also come down. Sometimes they go up very fast, but they often go down very fast. A 3 percent meat price increase this month, for example, doesn’t mean a 40 percent increase for the year, as might be expected. In fact, it may mean a 10 percent decline some where down the road. The nature of livestock production reveals why meat prices move both ways up as well as down. A farmer can’t decide today to produce a beef steer or hog and mar ket it tomorrow. Weeks, months or even years are required. The farmer doesn’t know what price he will get for his product at tlie time he decides to produce it. He guesses that it will be profitable. He often bases his guess about prices on what he has been getting recently and what he is getting now. So, if prices are higli now, he guesses maybe they will stay high at least long enough for him to get geared up and produce a lot more at the high price level. Once the farmer has decided to produce something, there are not many good ways of slopping the production process. Once a baby pig is born, there is a pretty good chance that in four to six months there will be a 200-pound live hog headed for market. So what happens? When prices are low, farmers decide to cut back on production because they are losing money. But when they reduce production, prices begin to go up. So they decide to increase production again in response to the prol'itable prices. But it takes time before they have any thing to sell. As everyone eventually has more to sell, prices fall again but they have lo go ahead and sell all they have started to produce even at low prices. Thus, the cycle starts all over again. TJie length of tlie cycle depends on ihe length of the production process and other I'actors such as changes in production costs and changes in consumption habits which change the normal relationship between levels of produc tion, prices and prot'its. The hog-poik cycle tends to be about lour to six years in length, the beef cycle is longer 10 years or more. When several commodities reach the high price part of their cycles at one lime, it may have a rather drastic efl'ecl on food prices. This seems lo be what has happened re- ccnll>'. according to the N.C. Stale University economists. So meal prices are high. But it is not likely that tliey will stay high ver> long. They will be low again and then it will be the producers rather than the consumers who are in a bind. The onl> thing that makes these ups and downs toler able, foi producers as well as consuiners. is llial al leasi prices jfc iieilhei liigh or low all ol the lime. a sales department, flight school, charter service, as well as such assorted jobs as sup plying the plane for the traffic report on WTOB radio in Winston-Salem.The main operation is still located at Strawberry Hill off Highway’ 801 where the cor poration office, sales office and primary flight school are located. The maintenance shop and another flight school are located in the new facilities at Twin Lakes. “We overlap in both places, actually,” Street explained. The Strawberry Hill facilities, where their main office is located employs 20 to 30 acres for airport use out of the 155 acres that was for 18 years Street’s Dairy farm. Street used to divide his interests between dairy farming and flying before his barn burned down and he went into the airplane business full time.Melang was employed by Piedmont Airlines for 7 years in aircraft sales before coming to Strawberry Hill. “I guess right now we have about 25 planes that we own,” Melang said. This includes planes for flight school, their charter business as well as their planes for lease and sale. The corporation is a direct factory dealer for Cessna and Piper planes. “We’ll order anywhere from four to eight airplanes at the time from the factory,” Melang said. They also offered a flight course which can teach a man to fly in 35 hours.The planes owned by the men start out with the JA3 Cub which is one of the earlier planes, according to Melang. It provides the old type flying, he said, where one can open the windows and feel the wind. From there one can go right on up to the Aztec which Melang termed an executive airplane. It is a two engine plane which holds six men and reaches speeds in excess of 200 m.p.h. Melang and Street are hopeful that private aviation has a great future in this section of North Carolina. “We think flying's pretty good here in Davie County,” Melang said. “After all, we've got two airports here. C o o le e m e e P ersonals Mrs. Bertha Beck of Roanoke, Virginia has returned home after spending several days last week here with her sister, Mrs. O.H. Hartley. Other visitors in the Hartley home included Mrs. Harvey Potts of New Orleans and Mr. and Mrs. John Pittman and sons, Mark and Blake, of Thompson, Georgia. Mark and Blake returned to Roanoke with Mrs. Beck (their grandmother) for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartley drove Mrs. Beck and her grandsons home on Thur sday. Roger Funderburke is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. He entered Sunday afternoon. The Cooleemee Homemakers Club held their regular meeting last Friday night at the home of Mrs, Betty Smith. Seven members were present. Mrs. Ostine West gave a demon stration on the use of window shades. The next meeting will be an outing in August. Ray Trexler, a patient at the VA Hospital in Salisbury, is improving and was able to come home for a few days last week. He re-entered the hospital on Sunday for further treatment. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Have Meeting The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Monday at the First Baptist Church, President Grady Spry, presiding. Devotions were conducted by Chaplain Fisher. The treasurer reported a balance $465.81 in the club treasury. Reports were also heard from the Sunshine and Birthday Committees. A request from the Lynn Haven Nursing Home of Mocksville for a program in the fall was presented. The club accepted the opportunity to be of service lo the nursing home.Misses Sadie and Ellen Click thanked the club for the cards sent during the passing of their brother Eddie Click. Mrs. Will Nolley was received as a new member. Forty-one members were present. A communication was received from Mrs. Louise Johnson regarding the possibility of relationship with a proposed executive board of senior citizens of Davie County. The matter was discussed and the club voted unanimously to continue the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club in the future as has been done in the past. A fellowship with home-made cakes, drinks and coffee was . . i V L L O U T A IL 1973 SEtS MUST GO TO M AKE ROOM fO R THE NEW 1974 MODELS W I I D B E S T P K n i R B 'According to recent test conducted by Opinion Research Corp. Details available on request. J _ J _ E 4 0 2 5 W 1 9 'nu. P O R T A B L E Handsome compact-size grained American Walnut color cabinet. 30,000 volts of picture power with Power Sentry protection. Solid State Super Video Range Tuning System. N O W O N O r * 4 8 9 « « E 1 3 3 5 C Very portable 12-inch (diag.) TV with Zenith solid-state modules. Zenith quality chassis. ^ PRICED TO SELLOUT $88^ 8 S 2 7 3 5 W Big 19-inch (diag.) portable in grained Walnut color cabinet. y y PRICED TO SELLOUT 2 Piece Early American LIVING ROOM SUITES In Fabric Or Vinyl Reg. $279* sMe $199»8 7 Piece Spanish DINEHE SUITE Rej. $179" $I4J98 4 Piece Modern Walnut BEDROOM SUITE Reg. szas* COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS E d w ard s F u rn itu re Co. Phone 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N. C. * • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973 - 5B ' (* ' ‘ S p e c i a l i s t s I n C o u n t r y L i v i n g ” L o n g T e r m H O M E C O N S T R U C T I O N L O A N S It Makes No Difference Whether You Want A Bungalow For Two Or A Country Mansion. It Makes No Difference Whether You Want To Build On A Lot Or A Large Acreage Tract. It Makes No Difference Where Your Property Is Located As Long As You Have An Accept able Right-Of-Way. If Your Property Is In A Rural Area, Then We Can Consider A Loan For You. B Y T H E W A Y We Also Provide Long-Term 1st Mortgage Loans For: 1. Purchase and Improvement of Country Homes. 2. Purchase of Farms and Part-Time Farms. 3. Refinancing of Debts on Real Estate. 4. Other Farm or Family Related Purposes. We Invite You To Contact Our Office For Information Regarding Cost And The Convenience Of Obtaining Financing Through The Land Bank. The Land Bank Is A Credit Cooperative Specializing In 1st Mortgage Loans On Rural Property. Federal Land Bank Association Of Winston-Salem (Since 1917) Federal Land Bank Association Corner West Cheriy and North Monroe Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 679-2726 Gerald L. Sprinkle, Branch Manager R e p r e s e n t a t iv e A v a i l a b l e E a c h T h u r s d a y I d e a l P r o d u c t i o n C r e d i t A s s o c ia t io n 1 2 9 S a lis b u r y S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . I 6B OAVIi; COUNTY 1-NTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2b. I')73 L o w e ’S L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IIMC. 7 P.M. Mon-Tue-Wed-Sat m >T|L 8 P.M. Thursday H S a r 9 P.M. Friday MUMFORD DRIVE 200 ^ ^ $10 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R MV! 5 lb bag f lp . u rn H$5 ORDER NAPiUNS MARCAL 60 count assorted colors pams^i, 10PEPPER lO' beefMeken m h ^ ASSORTED flavors box 5 l I M.PJ, 26 oz box a m PIES assortedflavors 10 DOGFOOD^IO A COUHTRy Patties lim it it margarine IO ( SOAPBOX SYRUP B R IU JO 5 count HERSHBV chocolate 5 1J2 oz cun WHIU CUOtfV TWtH PACK / C l_ COUPON! I m htbeC loud S Gamble m NEW From Procter & Gamble tOWiS nvilh this coupon Offtr Expirtt _ 7-28-73- Limit One Coupon P«r Family I l P n m htN sAP tfM h t Urn 7J28J73 OAVll (Xn'NTV 1 NTl-PPRISr, prcORD, TIIURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973 - 7B BAKERY n .1 FRESH BAKEP BREAPS mSH 8AKEP ROUS FRCSH DANISH PASTRtlS FRESH BA/SD COOKIES FRESH BA/ap ms FRESH BAKEP fARES DELI’^ i S ^ D E L I T EBAR-B-Ol/EP CH/CREHS BAR-B-mP PORK SAtAPS SAHPW/CHES PESSERTS COMPUTE UHE OF POMISTIC ANP mPORTEP MEATS AHP CHEESE mCE BOX VmRGEHT I WAFFLES H o m y R m tm HSEK n Tm tix lO m S RUBBIHG 16 oz ALCOHOL io< LOUPES UFTOH17 0Z e t m m p m m H T lim it 2 PIUSBm Soz .butttrmHk jwietmMkBISCUITS SPAGHETTI GERBERS Assorted Varieties strained 6A6YF00D sHowmr300 silt etm WITH \COUPOH POTATOES meyShoe string 211 size am FLAKES POTATOm m tt 2 m oz size CAMPBELLS Tomato No. / can 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1973 Northwestern Bank Opens New Branch In Clemmons I im iis jS l I The grand opening of the new main office of the Northwestern Bank of Clemmons will be this Saturday. Open house festivities will commence at 2 p. m. and last until 8 p. m. The new bank located at the corner of Lewisville-Clemmons Road and Cook Avenue is built and decorated in colonial style. It contains some 3,800 square feet of working space plus 1,500 square feet of storage.The former home of Nor thwestern in Clemmons at the Clemmons Center will continue to operate as a full-service bank.The new bank is designed to be more departmentalized than the branch. The loan department, both installment and commercial, arc separated from the teller functions and all loan related actions are being transferred from the branch to the new office. For the customer’s convenience, the new main office has six inside-teller windows and four note teller windows — plus three drive-in windows. According to Tommy An thony, assistant vice president, “with this new main office. Northwestern Bank will be the only self operating bank in Clemmons.” Many bank officials including D. Vernon Deal, chairman of the board; Edwin Duncan, Jr., president; George B. Collins, senior vice president; and Gwen Bowers, vice president, will be on hand for the occasion. Refreshments will be served and a special favor will be given to everyone attending.Children under 14 years of age will be able to register for a boy’s and girl’s bike if they are accompanied by an adult. Winners will not have to be present to win.Also, at the open bouse, keys to “Northwestern’s Treasure Chest of Prizes” will be given away. During the following week, keyholders will be allowed to attempt to unlock the chest. Prizes including a ix>r- table color television, Color- Pack Polaroid Camera, 8— track tape player with AM-FM radio, 50 gallons of gasoline, two $25 savings accounts and many others will be given to those who have keys that fit. Hours for both the new main office and the branch are 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Thursday and 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Fi-iday. 'Hie new main office will open for business Monday. W o o d le a f Vacation time is here again, and many of our residents are vactioning at the beaches while others are spending time n the mountains, and other places.Mr. and Mrs. Guy Etheridge are spending two weeks cam ping out in the Shenadoah Valley and historical places in Virginia and Pennsylvania.Robert Fleming who has been a patient in Rowan Memorial hospital for several weeks is some better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Wagner left Monday for a week stay in the mountains. They will visit Cherokee, Gatlinburg, Pigeon Forge, and ther in teresting places. Mrs. Mary Morgan Nesbit, of Jacksonville spent the weekend here with her father T.W. Nesbit and grandmother, Mrs. O.T. Nesbit. Frank Gillean, a former resident of Woodleaf but now of Mocksville, is real ill in the Davie Hospital. Mrs. Carrie Lewis, who had been a patient, in Rowan Memorial hospital for several months and came home, has reentered the hospital and is slightly better. Miss Helen Bailey a missionary just returned from the Philippines, left last week for Raleigh to spend some time with nieces, nephews, and other relatives. Mrs. Sam Crawford, the former (Ethel Brown) who now lives in Concord is real sick in Cabarrus Hospital. Mrs. Vetrea Perril has returned home from Boone whew she spent a week visiting relaiwes. G i v e a p i n t - s i z e d g i f t . G i v e B l o o d . + & « r . TIm AmtIcm IM CtoM I . . . about you rSocial Security I Q. 1 don’t live in Salisbury, so in n day or two. If you have no The new Northwestern Bank in Clemmons C O N G R E S S M A N EARL B. RUTH •O ^ FROMWASHINGTON Advance News INFLATION THE 93RD CONGRESS has recently passed the half-way point of its first session.During the past few weeks, the emphasis was on ap propriations due to the liegin- ning of a new fiscal year. This current “Battle of the Budget” was fought in committee as well as on the Floor of the House and the Senate.The “Battle” occurs every year, yet this time there was a real sense of urgency in the air due to the fact that it was now or never if we were to get a hold of Federal spending.THE NATIONAL DEBT reveals how serious the situation really is. In 1940, the national debt amounted to $43 billion. Now, only three decades later, it is a staggering $455 billion - an increase of over tenfold. True, there have been three wars in the past thirty years, and they have increased the debt a great deal. But however the money has been used, the fact remains that the Federal government spent almost half a trillion dollars more than it took in during this period.Unfortunately, advocating spending has been the popular thing to do. Because the money in the Treasury does not appear to belong to any particular person, this temptation to spend it has existed.THE ECONOMY of the United States now amounts to over one trillion dollars. With an economy such as this, we can afford to fund many programs. However, we can no longer afford to fund costly, large- scale programs which have only inadequate small-scale plan ning to back them.And, government is the nation’s largest business. Records reveal that in 1971, local, state, and Federal g o v e rnm e n ts to g ethe r generated $137 billion in income. Private services were the second place contributors to the economy, generating $110 billion.Income from the government provides about one dollar out of every five to our national earnings, causing a very direct effect on the economy. O V E R S P E N D IN G has resulted in today’s inflation, and the more that is spent, the more the money supply in creases. Statistics show that businesses and individuals are now in debt for over one and a half trillion dollars. By adding the $700 billion in debts of the three levels of government to this figure, it can be seen that a dark cloud of obligation is hanging over our economy. Without a doubt, our inflation comes from our national obsession to “live high on the credit hog.”NOW, AT A TIME WHEN THE DOLLAR is shaky abroad and shrunken at home, we must all begin to make realistic plans for our financial future. And we must carry out these plans - in order to save our currency, our life savings, our social security, our life insurance, and our pensions.This is why planning next year’s appropriations was no ordinary debate. It was a very real and a very serious matter, and it was done for the benefit of us all.I, for one, am supporting efforts to restrain wild spen ding. I hope that I have your support. Sporte M e l d ByTed Kesting For the first time in our history, the money Americans are now spending on their leisure pursuits is exceeding nationnl defense expenditures. It is more than the outlay for new home construction. It surpasses the total of our country's entire corporate profits and will exceed the overall value of this nation’s total exports.—SPORTS AFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gasparrini and lour children of Rye, New York arrived by plane Saturday July I4th to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster. Sunday July 15th the Gasparrini’s and Mrs. Foster flew to Jacksonville, Florida to spend a week visiting relatives. While there they enjoyed tours of Saint Augustine and the Jacksonville beaches. Mr. Foster and Gilbert Holder drove down last .Wed nesday to join the family. Hie group returned to our community Sunday and the Gasparrini’s will remain here for a few weeks visit.Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Virginia spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Saturday night the Farley’s and Zimmerman’s enjoyed a supper at the Fireside Fish Camp in the Reddy Creek Community; afterwards they visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura Smith.Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Cornatzer and daughters Lelia and Julia spent the weekend in Washington, D.C. sight-seeing. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Koyce Flynt of Winston-Salem to the Virginia mountains for a weekend of camping. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd Jr., and daughter Karen spent the weekend in Kingsport, Tennessee visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr., and also attending the wedding of George, Jr’s, brother which was held on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents the Rev. and Mrs. W.C. Anderson.Miss Anita Potts ac companied her friend Lucille Carter and parents Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter of Mocks to Myrtle Beach for a weeks vacation.Mrs. Clara Proctor and children Chris and Tanya of Thomasville were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole and daughter Janie are spending a weeks vacation at Myrtle Beach.Miss Blanche Foster, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Rhea Potts were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Georgia Foster. In the afternoon they attended the Homecoming at Baileys Chapel Church. Mrs. Fred Smithdeal and Mrs. Clint Smithdeal of Winston-Salem were Tuesday visitors of Miss Ethel Smith deal. The ladies brought a picnic lunch and ate with Miss Smithdeal.Taylor Howard flew to Louisville, Kentucky Saturday for a three day business meeting.Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Rhea Potts attended a “I^in- cess House Show” party Friday night at the home of Mrs. Joe Boger of Mocksville Route 2. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt last week were Tom Shutt of Roanoke Rapids, Miss Zella Shutt, Baxter Shutt and Mrs. Mamie Lee Scott of Winston-Salem, Mrs. J. Dodd Linker Jr., and children “Little Dodd” and Emily of Clemmons, Johnny Crawford of Mississippi, Clin Barnhardt of Fulton and Ollie Myers of this community. Mrs. Linker and children also visited Mrs. Bill Zimmerman on Thursday. George Judd, Jr., is attending a business meeting in Newark, New Jersey for a few days this week. Mr. Judd is employed by Western Electric in Winston- Salem.We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. Lizzie Markland, Charles Markland, Frank Markland, Mrs. Milton Carter and Mrs. Taylor Howard in the death of their son and brother Thomas Markland who passed away in Winston-Salem Saturday night.Tom Shutt of Roanoke Rapids, Miss Zella Shutt and Mrs. Mamie Lee Scott of Winston-Salem were Wednesday afternoon visitors of Miss Laura Shutt. We Are Happy To Announce That T o m m y J o y n e r Has Joined Our Staff As Assistant Sales Manager H e In v ite s A ll O f H is F r ie n d s T o C o m e O u t a n d S ee O u r C o m p le t e L in e O f M o b ile H o m e s — T r a v e l T r a ile r s a n d T r u c k C la m p e r s F o r T h e R e s t D e a l F\ er. Bonanza Mobile Homes Tommy Joyner 722 Wllkesboro St. Intersection Hwy. 601 Mocksville Phone 634-5959 must depend upon others for transportation to get to your office. What’s the best time to come, so 1 won't have to make may friends wait for me too long? A. Early afternoon is usually the best time. We seem to be busiest in mid-morning and late afternoon. Better yet, though, why don’t you phone before you come? We may have to send you some papers to sign, but we can complete almost all types of interviews by phone now and this may be able to save you and your friends a trip altogether. Q. Please verify something for me. so I can win an argument with a friend. I’m sure I was told I can earn up to $2100 this year and still draw all of my social security retirement benefits, but my friend insists that amount is $2400. Which one of us is right? A. You are, for 1973. But your friend is right for 1974. A recent artinn hy Congress fnrrensed the amount you can earn, but made it effective in 1974. Q. May husband and I draw social security benefits and are covered under Medicare, too. We have a son who lives at home and has never been able to work. He’s in his mid-40’s now, and we draw a small social security check for him because of his disability. Can he get Medicare, too? He needs to see a doctor quite often. A. if your son has been getting his benefit asyour disabled child for at least 24 months, you should have already received a Medicare card for him to show he is covered as July I. If you haven't get In touch with us right away, for he should be eligible. Q. My husband’s 76 year old grandfather lives with us and is not getting any social security benefit because he never worked under it. He is under Medicare and that’s a help, but we have to struggle to meet his other needs. Isn’t there any way he can get a benefit? A. It sounds like he might qualify for a new program known as Supplemental Security Income beginning in 1974. He, or someone in his behalf, ought to get in touch with our office (or your nearest office if you don’t live here) about filing for these payments. It’s not too early to do it now. You didn’t explain your overall financial situation, so I must assume that the cannot now qualify for cash payments through the County Department of Social Services. If there is any doubt on that point, you should contact that office, too. Q. May wallet was lost or was stolen and I need my social security card. How long will it take? A. If you can give us your old number, we can have it verified and a replacement card issued idea what your number was, our records will have to be searched first - to be sure that only one number is issued to any one person ~ and that could take a couple of weeks. So, don’t put it off any longer. Q. 1 know a man who claims to be getting disability benefits through social security and yet I know he goes to work every day. I don't think that’s right. Why do you allow it? A. It certainly sounds like something we would want to look into. Will you send me his name so I can check it out? If he has recovered from whatever his disability was and is now able to work, you’re right - he ought not to be drawing disability benefits any longer. On the other hand, if he still has his illness or impairment and is merely trying to become rehabilitated to some new line of work, we would continue his disability checks for as much as nine months. This is known as a trial worli period and is designed to prevent a premature cessation of his benefits in case the new job doesn’t workout or he can't hold it. Even then we should know about it, and I can check it out if you send his name. Common sense and a sense of humor pays big dividends. Godfrey Attends < Water School Gary F. Godfrey of Mocksville. Davie County is attending the 34(h Annual Water Works Operator's School being held this week at North Carolina State University at Raleigh, conducted by the Department of Civil Engineering, School of Engineering and the Division of Continuing Education, with the assistance and sponsorship of the North Carolina Section of the American Water Works Association, North Carolimy League of Municipalities and 'i the State of North Carolina Department of Human Resources State Board of Health. The purpose of the school is to improve the general level of water plant operation.The latest developments and sound techniques are taught in classes organized by the North Carolina Water Works Operator's Association to meet the needs of operators at all levels. Operators who attend this school and pass the examination meet the requirements of the cer tification law passed by the 196!) General Assembly. ' , MARYLAND LEAF The stocks of Mary land type tobacco showed a small increase last year to 54.5 million pounds. Use during the 1971-72 marketing year fell to 25.5 million pounds. A few North Carolina farmers have indicated an interest in trying to grow Maryland type tobacco, which is not under production control as is flue-cured and burley, the two types produced in the Tar Heel State. Tgmmy^Special of the Week “Glenbrook" 2 bedroom, 1 bath, house type door, 30 gallon water heater, built in oven and surface unit, buy window and gun type oil furnace. ONLY ’5,800.00 *79.42 per month T o r Q r a y i Special O f The Week "Cozy Cottage” 1 bedroom, air condition, refinished inside and out. ONLY 4,200.00 ISVz foot Banner Pick-up Camper- Sleeps 4. ONLY ‘1,295.00 722 Wllkesboro Street Intersection 64 and 601 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959 Your Happy Shopping Store BACK TO SCHOOL S P E C IA L S THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY GIRL’S SCHOOL DRESSES 6 fo r * 2 4 usually 4.50 and $5 ‘M iss B ’ n o -iro n d resses m a d e w ith Fortre We've priced these charmers by the half dozen to bring you variety plus savings. All of the new fashion touches are here; layered looks, shirtwaists, ruifled shoulders, enchanting splashes of em broidery. Glowing tall colors; solids, check combinations, plaids, florals. What s more, the fine blend of Fortrer polyester and cotton sends them directly to the head of the (easy-care) class. Sizes 7-14, 4-6X ‘ Trademark F>t>er Industrie-s. Inc lAY-A-AWAY NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GOOD • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973 - 9B N o r t t u t ' O p e n H o u s e S a t u r d a y , J u l y 2 8 / 2 p . m . t o 8 p . m . Join us for Open House Saturday at the newest office of The Northwestern Bank. Receive a special favor and enjoy refreshments as you meet our staff. And while you’re visiting with us, be sure to pick up your key to Northwestern’s Treasure Chest of exciting prizes. Then come back any day during regular banking hours next week, try your key and see if you're a winner. E x c i t i n g T r e a s u r e C h e s t o f P r i z e s ! • Five AM Transister Radios •A Portable Color TV •Five Weber Charcoal Grills •Three Stadium Blankets •A Polariod Color-Pack Camera •An 8 Track Stereo Tape Player with AM/FM Radio • Five Coleman Coolers •An Electric Carving Knife •Two $25 Savings Accounts • Five Proctor-Silex Ice Cream Freezers •An Electric Blender •50 Gallons of Gasoline from station of Winner’s Choice • Five Eveready Camping Lanterns •$100 Worth of Groceries from Store of Winner’s Choice •A Man’s and a Lady's Bicycle •Five Safe Deposit Boxes, Rent Free for One Year S p e c i o i D r a w i n g f o r C h i l d r e n ! Children under 14, accompanied by an adult, may register for a boy's and a girl’s bicycle. Drawing at the close of Open House. You don’t have to be present to win. THE NORTHMESTERN BANK FOiC Lewisville Clemmons Road at Cook Avenue • Clemmons, North Carolina lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973 -Kwik Kwiz- YOUR OPINION OF DUKE POWER PUTTING A GENERATING PLANT IN DAVIE COUNTY? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson Baptist Children's Homes Story Released In Book ' “Love In Action”, a book depicting the story of the Baptist Children's Homes of North Carolina, Inc. written by the late Weston C. Reed of Kinston, has been released by the child care agency for public sale. The book traces the development of the Children’s Homes between 1885 and 1970. It is the story of how a Christian ministry of child care for dependent, neglected and homeless children and their families has been built by North Carolina Baptists since 1885. The author served the Children's Homes first as superintendent of Kennedy Home in Kinston from 1943 until 1950 and then as general superintendent of the Homes until retirement in 1958. At his death in 1970, Reed served as a consultant to the agency.Reed spent the last day of his life, August 30,1970, working on “Love In Action” by alphabetizing an appendix which lists the name of each person who worked for the Children's Homes between 1932 Senator Ervin Says MRS. GRACE CALL, Advance, R. J. Reynolds Co.-"WeU I think it would be fine. I do think it would be helpful to the county.” MRS. SYLVIA HUTCHENS, Yadkinville, Moxvil Mfg. Co. employee - "WeU we really need it. It should be profitable to this county." ROBERT COOK, Mocks- ville Deputy Sheriff - “Excellent. We need all the growth we can get. We need the money and all it will provide. I like to fish in the river as well as anybody and I don't think it will bother it. They (Duke Power) always leave things better than they found it." GARY HARRIS, Rt. 2, Mocks- ville, Davie Ambulance Service - "I really think it should be done. To tell you the truth, I think it would help the county out a lot."HENRY TAYLOR, Mocks- ville, Star Laundry employee - - "WeU, I guess it would help in taxes but it looks like Duke Power has bought up enough land. They have a lot of control and if they keep getting more and more control, they'll have their rates at anything they want." Our country is confronted with a crisis of its most precious resource, energy.The warning signs began appearing last year. Schools and factories were closed because of short fuel supplies. Gasoline shortages, despite some lessening in recent days, have caused more than two thousand independent gasoline dealers to close their businesses. Prices of gasoline have skyrocketed, and a nationwide campaign is now underway to reduce non- essential travel. Many feel that the gasoline shortage is a cruel hoax and that it has never really existed. But energy experts tell us that even if we get by this summer with a minimum of hardship, the fuel shortage will be back again next year and is likely to worsen then. All energy officials tell us that the problem has been temporarily reduced by increasing crude oil imports. These sup plies have permitted U.S. refineries to operate at 93 >ercent of their capacity in the ast sixty days, a condition that has not occurred in many years. Deputy Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, Chairman of the Oil Policy Committee, at tributes the President's elimination of oil quotas on imports as the main reason for recent improvement in gasoline supplies. Simon also says that motorists have responded favorably to pleas which have conserv^ gasoline. Even so, the average American motorist now drives about 16,500 miles a year. Not very long ago, this average was 10,000 miles a year. All of which indicate that there is a sub stantial change in U.S. driving habits. The automobile is no longer a luxury but serves as a necessary means of ac complishing our daily tasks.Last week the Senate con sidered S. 1081, a bill introduced by Senator Jackson to expedite the construction of the Trans- Alaskan Pipeline to bring much needed supplies of energy into tl;3 other forty-nine states. I supported S. 1081 and a Floor amendment offered by Senator Jackson to insure that the development and tran sportation of North Slope crude oil and natural gas can be brought to consumers as swiftly as is possible. and 1970. He was stricken with a heart attack an hour after completing the tedious task and died in a Kinston hospital the next day.Following her husband's death, the author's wife, Mrs. Mellie Parker Reed, undertook the responsibility for publishing the finished work. Supported and assisted by her children, she joined Dr. W.R. Wagoner, agency president, and members of the BCH staff in the task which required almost three years to complete. Her son-in- law, Dr. R. L. Huguelet, a • faculty member at Western Carolina University, also provided invaluable assistance with editing.■ Reed outlines the Homes’ first three general superintendents administrations by sum marizing the late B.W. Spilman’s book, The Mills Home. "A History of the Baptist Orphanage Movement in North Carolina’’ published in 1932.Through a series of per sonality profiles, he introduces Baptist Children’s Homes administrators and their co workers during the past 40 year period. Among these are his predecessors. Dr. l.G. Greer and Dr. Zeno Wall, his own administration, and Dr. Wagoner. Reed also introduces each member of the Board of Trustees during the period and recalls wills and b^uests of friends of the Homes which have made possible buildings on each of the campuses.Of special interest ar« chapters concerning the children in care and alumni of the Homes. The author recaptures the meaning of church, school and cottagelife across the years and rekindles the alumni’s love for their home.Published by Edwards and Broughton Company in Raleigh, the book is obtainable through the Baptist Children’s Homes in Thomasville or in local bookstores across the state at a cost of $5.95. The first printing provided 2,000 books for sale. Division EstablishedA Division of N e^o Economics, directed by Dr. George E. Haynes, was established in the U.S. Department of Labor on May 1, 1918. Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc- tlon school. No Sale too large to jnanj^ulate! None too small toappreciate! Fred 0. Ellis •Auctioneer* Rt. 4 Mocksvllle 998-8744 or 634-5227 AUCTIO N SALE Saturday August 4,1973 10:00 a.m. The Sammy Foster Estate Located Approximately IVi Miles East of Mocksvilli Just Off Hwy. No. 64 On The Bethel Church Road Refrigerator Wood Cook Stove Old Safe Table & Chairs Dining Room Table W/6 Chairs 8-Day Clock Old Trunks Antique Dresser W/Mirror Several Old Wooden Beds Straight Chairs Cot Quilts & Bed Spreads Antique Picture Frames Dishes (Some Antique) Washing Machine Many Items Not Listed Old Chum Butter Mold Milk Cans 12-Gauge Shot Gun 22 Rifle Old Lamp 2Horse Wi Wood & Sla Small Lot of Lumber All Types of Hand Tools Com Planter John Deer Reaper Hay Rake Flows Lawn Mower Old Ice Box Old Jars Alton Foster, Administrator Fred O. Ellis, Auctioneer Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8744 ^ ^ jo ^ e ^ o n s ib l^ o i^ c c id e n ^ C O I O N IA I MOBILE HOMES A - IJR A N D OPENING J V S A T U R D A Y .S IIN D A Y Look For This Sign At Our Entrance At The Intersection Of Highways 421 and 601 On Chevy Hill YADKINVILLE, NX. SATURDAY-SUNDAY JULY 28-29 FREE ENTERTAINMENT • * Biacii and Wiiite Seats PORTABLE TV ^ A With Eacii 4 ^ Mobiie Home Sold Appearing Here In Person! "THE BREWERS" AND "THE GALILIANS” Saturday-Sunday-July 28 & 29 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Come See And Hear These Fine Groups You’re Invited To Our COLONIAL SATURDAY S to 6 p.m. COOK'OUT SUNDAY-1 to 6 p.m. BRING THE FAMILY-DON’T MISS THIS GREAT EVENT nor Docs <^Kls LANIER No. 820670’X12’, 3 Bedroom, Front R<>flruon) with 2 Full Baths. Mouse Type Furnisliingg. Early American Decor. Electric Range and Oil Gun Heat.Noiv Only ’8,495 CATALINA No. 442448’X12’, 2 Bedroom, Front Living Room with Sliding Glass Door, Modern Decor. Oil Heat and Electric Range. Now Only *3,895 — GRAND OPEN CHAMPION No. 502460'X12’, 2 Bedroom, Front Kitchen. Modern Decor, Carpeted, Living Room, Oil Heat, Electric Range. Now Only ’4,895 ING SPECIALS- CATALINA No. 3474 52’X12’, 2 Bedroom, Front Living RuAm, Modern Decor, Comple tely Furnished. Electric* Range, OU Heat. Now Only ’3,995 LANIER No. 8120 60’X12\ 2 Bedroom, Front Living Room, Spanish Decor. Electric Range, Oil Gun Heat. House Type Master Bedroom Furnishings, Now Only ’6,595 VINTAGE No. 163865’X12’, Front B^room, 2 Full Baths with Roman Style Sunken Tub. Three Level Master-Bedroom, Carpeting through out the HOME OF TOMORROW.Now Only ’8,795 Register For ^ FREE 16” TV SET Many More Prizes To Be Given Drawing if} DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1973 MB outreach Human Re.source.s in Action in North Carolina O k i n a w a O c e a n e x p o s i t i o n t o S tr e s s C o - e x is t e n c e o f M a n a n d N a t u r e How many highschoolers do n ySu know who would give up several afternoons a week to brighten the days of a 16-month- old boy who had both legs amputated to correct a birth defect? Or to be a friend and companion to a fellow teen whose surgery required him to remain hospitalized in bed in a body c^st for three months? Every weekday afternoon at the N.C. Orthopedic Hospital in Gastonia, an institution within the.N.C. Department of Human Resources, about 15 teenagers come by after school to visit, play with and feed the patients. During the summer, they often come for the full day. The teenagers are par- licVpants in a nationally recognized volunteer service project at the hospital known as 'MOD Teens. Since the group ' was established three years •ago, MOD Teens have given over 15,000 volunteer hours to .the children at the Orthopedic Hospital. MOD Teens is a unique junior WASHDIGION UNO SMALL BUSINESS volunteer project sponsored by the Greater Piedmont Chapter of the March of Dimes, hence the name MOD. The National Foundation for the March of Dimes recently selected three outstanding teen service groups to appear in a movie about its youth groups. The Orthopedic Hospital's MOD Teens was one of the three groups chosen to be featured in a film made for nationwide distribution. Just as its MOD Teens are unique among volunteer groups, the Orthopedic Hospital is unique in the services it provides. For one thing, all its patients are babies, young children and teens. Patients over 16 years of age are not admitted. It is a state-owned and operated hospital which for 52 years has offered specialized orthopedic services - primarily surgery to correct birth defects - at no charge to children form medically indigent families. The average patient load is between 60 and 80 children.The idea for MOD Teens What Price Productivity?Along with the price control foundations recently came out.program a great deal ol publl- .,city emanates out of Washing- -ton on increasing productivity. • * *; Along with this barrage of ipubllclty, there are heavy blasts at the mounting costs of foods, !!and somewhere in the chain of 4ood production and distribution attempts are being made !to isolate a viiiain.* * *Let's consider this matter of productivity.* * *Since 1965 the productivity of 'the American farm has risen 26 per cent. In business and industry the productivity Increase has been only 8 per cent. * * •• If It were not for the exports of raw foodstuffs, the balance of payments deficit -would be even more critical than at present Increased pro-• ductivity by the American 'fairner has lowered costs so that his products are attractive tn‘ the foreign markets..* * • * ' But on the other hand, the 'Amercan farmer has not bene- Qted from this increase in productivity. As a matter of fact, lie is worse off than he has been in the past forty years.. * * ♦ * Now, It is well to look at another paradox.* • *t One of the leading tax study© National Federation of Independent Business with research showing that taxes take close to one third at the average family income.* • * The Department of Agriculture comes out with figures that show that the family cost of food takes far less than one third of the income lor food. And ol this total paid lor food, about 40 per cent goes to the farmer.* * •So now we come to the strangest paradox of aiL In actual costs of living, it now costs the average family more to pay taxes than to pay for the food on the table.• * * Yet, all the clamor out ol Washington is to the effect that food is too high.• * *So perhaps, as the American farmer has learned, the problem is not one of achieving higher levels of productivity. It could well be the answer to inflation is achieving a non- productivity of taxes,• * *In fact, the level of taxes has undoubtedly reached the point where they have become anti- productive.* * • Many people will work harder to gain more. But asking them to work harder to provide for a bigger, richer bureanc- racy is asking the impossible. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! ^mall Farms, Large Farms, Call Us Today! 50 - 75 Acres Needed Immediately In Farmington-Advance Area. NEW LISTING IN DAVIE COUNTY-, Pinebrook Dr. area. This lovely year old, 3-bedroom, brick rancher on 1- acre lot features country living at its best. Two full baths, large utility room, den with fireplace. Beautifully decorated. Fully carpeted. Only $29,900. Clemmons Village Real Estate Office 766-4777. Anne Hillebrand 998- . 4378, Carolyn Johnson 766-4777, Gloria Adderton 765-2518. NEW LISTING-DAVIE GARDENS-, Clayborn Dr. a great place for the kids to play. 3 bedroom brick home, 2 full baths, large den, kitchen and dining area with fireplace, capreting and paneling, living room, single carport, centrally air conditioned. Only $33,600. NEW LISTING DAVIE COUNTY- Nice lot corner Oak- wood Drive and Brookdale Drive in Greenwood Lakes , development. Priced at $4,750. NEW LISTING DAVIE COUNTY-40 private acres Yadkin River frontage. Approximately 3 miles north of I- 40 and 801 Intersection. $2,800 per acre. YADKIN COUNTY-Get away from it all. 7-room frame house in excellent condition. Large living room, 2 baths, 3 nice bedrooms, kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Extra large utility room. Basement with drive-in garage, single carport. Large front porch. Extra large lot. Only $22,500. IJAVIK CO., 14 beautiful wooded acres, approximately 2':! miles west of Mocksville. Fence around property. Will) Holly and running Cedar. Small established Lake. Call our officc today for further information. •Davie County. Large acreage tract available in prime residential area. Ready for development for more information. Call our office. - Davie County - 67 acres, 3 acres cleared branch, creek and spring, old house. Off 601 - 3> ^ miles off I, 1-40. $750 (K-r acre. Davie County - See the Yadkin River from a Ijeautiful building lot on river road in Greenwood Lakes. 205' x 209’ x 185. Only $6,200. AI'I'ROXIMATKI.Y 3 acres located less than 200 ft. off . Cloverleaf at 1-4U and Farmington Road 106 ft. of road frontage. .SMALL IJKU K lU'.SINKSS with 150 ft. road frontage. Excelifnl lin u lm n Davie County for more information call our office 10 ACRES L.X.M) in Davie Co. $1,000 per acre. ^CLEMMONS VILLAGE^ ‘real estate company Clem m oni, N . C. 27012 I ' Ann Hilltbrand Gloria Adderton Caroiyn Johnson 908-4378 7 6 5 -2 5 1 8 766-4777 originated with Becky Childers, formerly the hospital's recreation director. Becky first came to the hospital four years ago as a volunteer Girl Scout troop leader and was soon hired to be recreation director.“When I first came here, there was no organized volunteer program. I realized I couldn't conduct a recreation program for 60 to 80 or- thopedically handicapped children by myself. There was no money for a paid staff, so I decided to develop a junior volunteer program,” she said. Becky concentrated on junior volunteers because most of her recreation programs would be in the afternoon or evening when adult volunteers would want to be home with their own families. The Greater Piedmont Chapter of the March of Dimes learned what she was planning. TTiey asked to sponsor the project since birth defects are of prime interest to the March of Dimes and the majority of the hospital's patients are treated for birth defects.The MOD Teens program was the first of its kind in the nation and is now being used as a model for the development of similar groups elsewhere.The project numbers 45 teens from the Gastonia area who actively participate. Anotlier 200 are on a waiting list, hoping for a vacancy to arise so they can join the group. “The teenagers are so great with the children, and they relate to the teenagers so much more than to adults. Our MOD Teens provide an invaluable service to the hospital,” EXPO’75 Motobu Peninsula, site of the International Oceim Exposition to be held in 1975. In upper right: the official symbol of Expo '75. UNDER ALL IS THE LAND NEW LISTING-PRIME ACREAGE IN FARMlNGTON-27Vi acres 583 ft. hwy. frontage. Great investment property. NEW LISTING-YES you can stiU buy land In the FARMINGTON area for under $1000 per acre. This tract, consiting of 37 acres is JUST $500 per acre. Call for more details. RIVER PROPERTY IS BECOMING INCREASINGLY MORE VALUABLE. Let us show a 35 acre tract that can net you an immediate return. It has 14 acres cleared land, marketab e timber, over 1400 ft. road frontage, stream, old house and outbui dines. Just 150 ft. from Davidson County water system. Priced at $40,000. LARGE tract just outside city— 46 acres of twautiful woodland and meadows with stream. The potential use of this property is good. Call us and let's discuss it. HORSES OR CATTLE will fit nicely on this 26 acres. Pastureland plus plenty of water at a very reasonable price only 3V4 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. WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE A VARIETY OF NEW HOMES------------ ------------------------ Construction of Expo '75, the world’s first marine-centered exposition, began with a ground-breaking ceremony Miurch 2 on Okinawa’s beautiful Motobu Penin sula. The International Ocean Exposition with the theme “The Sea We Would Like to See” will be held in commemoration of Okinawa’s return to Japan from U.S. jurisdiction in May, 1972. Over 150 countries and international organizations have been invited to partici pate in the fair. It will be opened to the public March 2, 1975, offering visitors to the coral reefs of northern Okinawa tangible evidence of the harmonious co-exist ence of man and nature. Among the attractions at the six-month fair will be “Aquapolis”, prototype of sea cities of the future. The 21,500 yard floating city will house a restaurant, theater and exhibits of ocean science and technology. Ten pavilions onshore will hold international exhibitions based on science and technology, ships, fish and the folklore and history of the sea. Output Rise Output per man-hour in the private economy rose by 4.2 percent between 1971 and 1972, marking the second consecutive year when productivity in creased by more than the long term growth rate, according to the 1973 Manpower Report of the President. Many a convincing orator can't even get a hearing at home. UNDER CONSTRUCTION. We can show you homes in WOODLEE. GARDEN VALLEY, CARROWOODS, HICKORY HILL COUNTR1T CLUB AREA. NEW LIS’nNG-GARDEN VALLEY-Elegance and a quiet peaceful _ dth carport full - size drive-in basement. Centrally air conditioned with humidifier. Let us make an appointment to show you through this tastefully decorated home with ^ush cameted living room and rormal dining room as well as large carpeted bedrooms. SPACE-SPACE-SPACE-It’s here at this lovely country home- over 3Vi 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 just $8500. The location alone is worth the asking price. Let’s discuss the possibilities. WE NEED LISTINGS ON HOUSES AND LOTS WE NEED LARGE ACREAGE TRACT NEAR 1-40 NEED RENTAL PROPERTY? CONTACT US, PERHAPS WE CAN HELP. •34-8800 ■ ■ 7 3 ^ 8 1 Moeloirfil. JEAN HAUSER. Wlmton-Sil«n EMPLOYMENT Employment of out-of-school youths 16 to 24 years of age rose by about one million to 12.4 million in the year ending in October 1972. The number unemployed, at 1.5 million, was about the same as it was in 1970- 71. ____ UREW-WOOD, INC. insurance - REAL ESTATE NEW LISTING LAKEWOOD DEVELOPMENT-Only $18,500.00 for a 3 bedroom, brick veneer home with bath, kitchen-dining- den combination. Built in surface unit, wood and oven. Enclosed carport and outbuilding. PINERIDGE ROAD-2 acres with new mobile home and furnishings, well and septic lank. $12,500. LAKEWOOD DEVELOPMENT-3 bedroom. Pz bath, brick ueneer home with living room, kitchen dining combinationyfull basement. Kitchen has built - in oven, surface unil,exliaust hood and dish washer. Priced at only $23,500.00 WANDERING LANE - Beautiful wooded lot. Water and sewer connections available. DA\’IE ACADEMY RD. Three bedroom brick veneer home with den, living room, kitchen-dining combination and l‘/2 baths. $19,300.00. ROAD 1114,COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Only $7,000.00. Stll'TimoOD ACRES, BEHIND DAVIE COUNTY llltili SCHOOL — Several choice lots available. New Sfctiuii now open. Are You Interested In Selling Vour Property? No Charge For Appraisal If lo u List Your _____IVoperty With Us! CAU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-S933 _____Hijhls 634- 2126 or 634-22S8 We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. Nice :i bedroom brick ranchcr . . . large lot with good garden space . . . located approximately 3V:i miles from Moi'ksvillc. New! 2-Custoni built colonial brick ranch homes . . . 3 bedrooms ... 2 full baths .. . central air . .. built in stove, hood and dish washer . . . Located in Holiday Acres . . . Ready to move in. Take choice today ... $28,000. Excellant Business Location . . . at Cloverleaf of In- teistatc to off Hwy. 61 West second exit . . . price $.'i(i.O0O.flO . . . for 8 acres. 2.!l acres . . . with 2 bedroom home . . . recently remodeled . . . Beautiful shag carpet and central air coiKliliiined . . . I miles from Mocksville. :i Lake Front . . . Deeded Lots on Lake Norman . . . ap proximate size 80 X 200 . . . 80 ft water front. . . nice and level with trees. 2 deeded lots on Lake Norman . . . (not water front) . . . lots size too X 200 . . . nice and level with small trees . . . prices start at $3,000.00 Beautiful :i bedroom brick split-level home ... 2 full baths . . . only II months old . . . 1937 sq. ft. heated area . . . I.ocated on Dulin Road about I mile off 158 . . . Excellent tiuy $:i2,50u.0n. LISTING S W A N TED ! Almost an acre of land with 12 x 85 ... 3 bedroom Riti- fratt ... 1!I71 .Mobile Home .. . Large cement patio with awninK ... also back yard fence ... near 1-40 off 801 Exit. . . Excellant buy. tio(Hl 3 bedroom home . . . full basement and attached garage . . . approximately 4 miles from Mocksville . . . excellant buy. $13..'i0U.00 Cana Road ... nice building lot or trailer lot... size 75 x ■JOll with septic tank. ^ LISTING S W A N TED ! 7 buiidiiig lots ... •.■>:><> X 200 feet... 350 feet way facing llighwa.v «(i; South ... nice and level. Hi large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Moclsville . . . 13 to Statesville ... 2 miles from 1-40 exit. . . I’rice. $1,03000 per lot. Kinancing available. Lakewood Village . . . nice brick 3 bedroom home . . . large den and kitchen ... living room . . . full basement... built-in stove and hood...........large corner lot set with while pines . . . excellent buy. {:>ii..^(Hl.OO About 1 mile on Cana Hoad . . . 3 bedroom home . . . large kitchen .. . dining area . . . also carport and 28 x 30 feet outside garage... wired for 220... nice garden space ... 100x 200 fret lot lieautifvl 4 bedroom home . . . 1'* acre lot on Jericho Hoad ... 2 car carport. . . full basement with fireplace in playroom . .. large living room with fireplace . . . curved stairwayin foyer... large kitchen with pulloutbar.. . (3) 211 feel bedrooms with built in desk ... 15 closets ... You must see this one today. LISTIN G S W A N TED l REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 B«ach St. W initon-Salem, N.C. 7 2 2 -7 1 3 6 “Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mocktville, N.C._____________________ C H A R L IE B R O W N , Jr. R E A L T Y C o . 3 4 5 W ilk e s b o r o S t., M o c k s v ille . N .C . Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NEW LISTING-New, brick home on Raymond Street located near the Davie County Hospital - 3 bedroom and a large fireplace in the den. NEW LISTING- Have you ever dreamed of living in the country? See this beautiful, Colonial Home located on the Fork Church Road in Fork. This house is situated on 9'^’ acres of wooded land with beautiful landscaping around the house. Are you short of rooms? No more, with these 8 rooms. Included in these rooms is some antique furniture. There are several out buildings. Priced at $35,000.00. SEE THIS HOUSE TODAY! NEW LISTING -12 X 55 ft. two bedroom. Mobile Home located on a 150 ft. front lot. See us for more information. NEW LISTINC.-Davie County-Located off 601 South on Rural Road No. 1R07 - 3 bedroom home situated on ap- )roximately 3.75 acres oMand. Has kitchen-dining area, iving room', and 1 bath. Has full basement with attached carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned.Has 24 X 40 shop and storage building. Priced at onlv $25,500.00. SEE THIS TODAY! Available around Thanksgiving. DAVIE COUNTY-500 Avon Street, Mocksville-Nice. framehouse with 3 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen- dinette. 1 bath with shower, and screened in 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 with kitchen-dinette, dining room, den with fireplace, living room, l bath, utility room and carport. Is central heated and central air conditioned. Many extras included with the house. Price $21,000.00. BUSINESS PROPERTY-Depot St. Mocksville-46 x 105 lot with repairs made. Priced at $3500.00. DAVIE COUNTY LINE-We have 25 beautiful, building lots located in Oakland Heights Development just 1 mile from 1-40. Contact us for more information. Call For Appointment To See Our Listing Or Come By Our Office For More Information WE HAVE OTHER HOMES AND TRACTS OF LAND. fUMi.' iiv niiit np-i.'ir’ir POii m oup" tVFniiMiTWiv REAL ESTATE CO. -Tip Of The Week Joint Tenancy is tenure by two or more persons of an estate by unity of interest. The survivor takes the whole estate. This Rancher home is located in Country Estates. It has 3 bedrooms, kitchen complete with built in range, hood vent, oven and dishwasher, ceramic baths, basement with fireplace, den with fireplace, large screened in porch and double carport. Located on wooded lot with city water. For $31 ,.500 this lovely house can be your dream come true! l is'*:ngs CORNER LOT-Large corner lot on North Main St. with sewerage and adequate water supply. COMPLETELY RESTORED-Want an older home but not the headaches of remodeling and restoring? We have it for you! Features 5 rooms on main level, 2 rooms, spacious hall on upper level and is ideally situated on large lot on Jericho Rd. Price: $24,500. NEW LISTING-Just married and looking for that first house? We have it! Small 2 bedroom house with kitchen, living room and 1 bath. Located on lot 50 x 200. Includes a workshop or storage building 14 x 16. Reasonably priced at $5,900. IF RESTORATION OF AN OLDER HOUSE IS YOUR THI.NG, this 2 story house located in the Cana Community will please you. It features a large entrance hall, 8 rooms, and comes with 1 > 2 acres of land. Priced right! GREEN HILL ROAD-2 year old Rancher approximately 1650 sq. ft. of heated area. Three bedrooms with 2 baths. I.arge den enhanced by sliding glass door opening onto patio. Lovely setting on lot 137 x 200. This house built with quality workmanship and can be yours to enjoy for $34,500. HICKORY HILL GOLF A.ND COU.NTRY CLUB-Lovely Mansard Home built with a touch of elegance. It features 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms on upper level. Main level affords living room, dining room, kitchen, den enhanced by sliding glass doors opening onto patio for picturesque fiew overlooking the 17(}i fairway. Also utility room and '■j bath. .SOUTH OF .MOCKSVILLE-Cozy 2 bedroom home. Completely remodeled - shag carpet, paneling throughout. Price $13,500. LOOKING FOR A COUNTRY HOMESITE WITH ■VCRE.AGE? We have it! 21.6 acres of land, with a nice lake and fully fenced. Includes 2 building lots in the subdivision known as Country Estates with city water available. Country living with city conveniences can be yours!! Call us . . . We are most happy to arrange a showing at your convenience. CAROLINA VENTURES, INC.-Tri-level home located in the subdivision known as Carowoods off Jericho Rd. Over 25000 sq. ft. of heated area featuring 10 rooms, 2 baths, utility room and double carport. Listed for $44,900 We Desperately .Need Listings: We get tup moneys! Wade T. Snider Surveying Service 29 COURT SQ.. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Jerry Swicegood, Broker -Marv Korres.1, Sales Rep, orOffice Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! I i:;n DAVIIi COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1973 Russian Teacher Urges Understanding Of Language By Dixie Berg As Irade barriers between the United States and Russia are relaxed, business and industry who employ personnel proficient in the Russian language will hold an ad vantage, according to the only Moscow-born Russian teaching his native language in the statewide system of the University of North Carolina. Walter Kosmin. an instructor of modern languages at North Carolina State University, believes that for U.S. business and industry to deal suc cessfully with the Russians, they will need people at all organizational levels who can speak and understand the Soviet language. "Each country stresses languages which are important for its economic and political life. The United States cannot continue to underestimate the .study of Russian," the educator stated. Kosmin came to N.C. State in 1970 to earn his doctorage in Germanic languages. Born in Moscow, he went with his family to West Germany during World War II and later to Canada where he received his bachelor’s degree at Carleton University in Ontario and master's degree at the University of Waterloo in Waterloo, Canada.For people having a knowledge of Russian, Kosmin sees job possibilities not only in government and United Nations agencies, but also in private businesses such as manufacturing, banking, mining, journalism, publishing and travel agencies. As improved transportation and communication bring the nations of the world closer and as peace seems to depend increasingly on good trade relations and cooperation in the sciences, the ability to com municate with the Soviets on their terms increases in value, Kosmin noted.But in order for more Americans to learn Russian, university programs aimed at turning out people who can speak the Slavic language need to be set up. Students need to be made aware that Russian is available and that opportunities await those who study it, ac cording to Kosmin. “Support for such a language program should come from those who would profit most from it later-business and industry,” the educator said. "Funds granted as scholarships P u b l i c N o t i c e s ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Davie County Board of Education, Mocksville, N.C. in the office of Mr. James Everidge, Superintendent of Schools up to 2:.10 p.m., 21 August 1973 and im m ediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment entering into Vocational Buildings for Davie County High School. Separate bids will be received for General, Mechanical, Plumbing and Electrical Contracts. Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of Mr. James Everidge, in the office of Vaughan-Talley & Associates, Shelby, N.C, and in the A.G.C. and F.W. Dodge Plan Rooms in Charlotte, N.C., or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon deposit of a check in the amount of Fifty Dollars ($50.00). The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Architect in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.The work consists of a Vocational Shop Building containing a total of ap proximately 4,330 sq. ft., a Vocational Classroom Building containing approximately 12,200 sq. ft., walks, site im provements as shown on drawings and minor renovations, as required, to present School Building.Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the Stale Laws governing their respec tive trades. General Contractors are hereby notified that “An Act to Regulate the Practice of General Contracting” (General Statutes of North Carolina CJiapter 87, Article 1) will be observed in receiving and awarding General Contracts.Plumbing and Mechanical Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 2, General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, will be observed in receiving and awarding Plumbing and Mechanical Contracts.Electrical Contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding contracts. Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation, of anor faculty grants would con- amount by the Federal Deposit stitute a sound investment in insurance Corporation, of an the business, the institution and amount equal to not less than 5the state.’ North Carolina officials have indicated that the export of North Carolina’s agricultural and industrial products “will shoot up” as new U.S.-Soviet trade agreements are reached. percent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a Surety Clompany licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the Surety willThe language instructor noted upon demand forthwith makethat no public high school in payments to the obligee uponNorth Carolina offers Russian said bond if the bidder fails to and that the state’s university- execute the contract in ac- level language programs are cordance with the bid bond, primarily designed to prepare Upon failure to forthwith make students for graduate study, payment, the Surety shall paywhich stresses reading and the obligee an amount equal toliterature rather than speaking. Currently two years of Russian instruction are offfered at N.C. State. “If the program here were expanded, it would complement existing language programs at other universities, not compete against them,” Kosp'.in said. A cultural distance, stem ming mainly from political differences between the US. and U.S.S.R., has resulted in a lack of awareness and of interest in learning Russian in the U.S., he pointed out."The scientific and cultural advantages of knowing Russian are great,” he added. Noting that 28 percent of the world’s scientific literature is in Russian and that more than 90 percent of Russia’s scientific double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. (General Statutes of North Carolina, C 143, Art. 8, S. 129). Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent (100 percent) on the Contract price. Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90 percent) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work, No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing timecontributions remain untran- for the receipt of bids for a slated, Kosmin pointed to the period of 30 days. need for chemists, mathematicians, engineers, biologists and other professionals to learn Russian. "No scientist should ever trust a translator,” he said. I'H l J'; I Viiciiifi Estimutos Call Mocksville Joe Smith • 493-6661 or Winston- Salem725-1961 801 W. Fourth St. B u ild a n e st egg. i'akt' bloi k in Ainem a B uy U S . Savings B onds Executrix’s NOTICE The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. SIGNED: James E. Everidge, Superintendent DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS Mocksville, N.C. 7-26-ltn Join the Payroll Savings Plan. N O R T H DAVIE C A R O L IN ACOUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate oi Henry Coy Plunkett, 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 27th day of January 1974, 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 20th day of July, 1973.Blondee T. Plunkett of the estate of Henry Coy Plunkett, deceased. Atty. Wm. E. Hall 7-26-4tn EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Theodore Milton 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 20th day of Jan. 1974, 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 July, 1973 Gertha L. Foster, Executrix of the estate of Theodore Milton F o s t e r d e c e a s e d .7-19 4tn Peter W. Hairston, Attorney NOTICE SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF VERLIE KOONTZ The personal property of Verlie Koontz, deceased, in cluding a dinette table and chairs, bed, refrigerator, pots, pans and dishes will be sold at 10 a. m. August 11, 1973 at the premises located on Davie Academy Road in Davie Ci)unty, North Carolina. JOHN KOONTZ, Executor Martin&Martin,Attorneys 7-26-2TN NOTICE OF RESALE ORREAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BEN D. HAIRSTON and E.N. ELLIS,Cii-Administrators of the Estate of David L. Neely EDDIE N. ELLIS. CODA ELLIS WHITE, MAMIE H. KRIDERand WILL KDRIDER, her husband; BESSIE H. DALTON, widow; ELSIE H. FLOYD, widow; SUSANNA H. SIMMONS, widow; BEN D. HAIRSTON and PEARL HAIRSTON, his wife; MAGGIE H. LEWIS, widow; JEAN H. HUTCHINSON, widow; EDDIE S. HAIRSTON, widower; MATTIE H. CARR and B.H. CARR, her husband; PEARL H. BROWN and PHOENIX BROWN, her husband; EDWARD PEOPLES, widower; L U C IL L E H A IR S T O N , NAPOLEON HAIRSTON and MARVIN HAIRSTON, INEZ H. WILLIAMS, widow; Virginia may hairston; WILLIAM NAPOLEON MASON and MARIETTA MASON, his wife; WILLIE 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 CEN- NIE HILL, his wife; JAMES RICHARD BELL and wife. Triple Taxation The person who invests in our economy by purchasing stocks plays more than his share of tax. First, if a corporation of which he is part owner earns money, those earnings are taxed at 48'/r. If he is paid a dividend, he also pays tax on the dividend at ordinary income rates. Third, if he sells his stock and realizes a capital pain, the j?ain is taxed at up to 35Cf. And because two- thirds of the U.S. investors have taxable incomes of less than $15,000 annually, it follows that a still higher tax on capital gains would be penalizing the workinp: man, not the rich. Z Rich Man’s Game.^ Many people think F. Scott Fitzgerald’s phrase “the rich are different from you and me,” is especially true when it comes to the stock market. But the rich aren’t the only investors. A 1970 survey shows that among the HO million U.S. investors over two-thirds had ad justed gross incoir<;.« under $15,000. It follows that if the capital gains tax is increased, all of us would feel the pinch. No wonder an increased capital gains tax is one "reform” the average man doesn't want. Z VETERAN CARE The VAhas doubled its daily payments to State homes for hospital care of eligible veterans am) expanded its grants to rerrvodel existing Stale facilities , if any; JOHN LEE BELL and wife,----------. if any; KATE LEE STARNES and husband - ------------- STARNES; SUSIE MAE DAWKINS and husband --------------- DAWKINS; MARGARET PAULETTE WILLIAMS andhusband --------------- WILLIAMS; CICERO C. NEEELY, JR., unmarried; and WILLIAM HENRY NEELY and NEAL NEELY, his wife. The undersigned Com missioner, acting under an Order of Resale by the Honorable Glenn L. Hammer, aerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated July 10,1973, will offer for resale and will resell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, July 28th, 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. Hariston and wife, Martha Hairston, and L.H. Hariston 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. Hariston 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. Haisrston’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 $6,980.00 The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the successful bid pending confirmation rr rejection thereof by the Co^rt. Said sale is iiubjecl to upset bids and corifirmation of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County as prescribed by law. This the 10 day of July, 1973.Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Commissioner 7-19-2tn THRT'S n FRIT SPEED DEMONS S v E R W O N D E R W H A T A "dNAILS PACB“ R E A tL V \S ? W ELL, IT R A N & E S PR O M 5 P E E P V -5 5 YDB. PER HOUR - TO S L O W -2 3 IN C H E S PER HO UR. PLEASURE FOR SALE!Of you want to buv a pleasant w>»v to HanRE. CONSiOea tub l¥kVltOLL 6AVIN6S PLAN I^HEae ^OU y^OKK. AN AMOUNT vou&PECIFY WILL ge SET ASipE fbom each paycheck anp usep to BLiy us. savings BONPS. TRY IT- YOU'LL LIF.B IT! ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the authority granted to the undersigned Executor by the will of W.W. Campbell and an order of the C^urt dated June 19. 1973, the said undersigned Exccutor will on the 28th day of July, 1973, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidders those certain tracts of land lying in Mocksville Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: "HOME TRACT" BEGINNING at an iron pin in the center of Campbell Road, Phyllis Gray Smith's Southeast corner; thence North 32 degrees 10 feet E. 168.0 feet with said Smith line to an iron, Phyllis Gray Smith Northeast corner; thence North 82 degrees 45 feet West 460 feet to an iron; Phyllis Gray Smith NW corner in George Woodward line; thence N. 0 degrees 30 feet East 369.0 feet to an iron nail in center of Country Lane (N.C. No. 1400); thence North 61 degrees East 475 feet with center of Country Lane to an iron nail; thence S.84 degrees 08 feet East 640.7 feet with Angell line to an iron rod, Tom Whitaker corner; thence South 82 degrees 57 feet East 193.3 feet with Tom Whitaker line to an iron rod, O.R. Whitaker corner; thence South 85 degrees 45 feet East 444.2 feet with O.R. Whitaker line to a stone, Angell corner; thence South 86 degrees 15 feet East 104.4 feet to a stone and iron, the Northeast corner of the within described tract; thence S. 5 degrees 10 feet West 1630.0 feet with Angell and Dillard line to a point in center of Nelson Oeek; twenty feet South of a witness iron; the SE corner of the within described tract; thence N. 75 degrees 35 feet West 1194.0 feet to an iron nail in the center of Campbell Road; thence N. 57 degrees 50 feet W. 180.0 feet with the center of Campbell Road to the point and place of BEGINNING containing 50.67 acres (D.M.D.) and being the remainder of the W.W. Camp bell Estate “ Home Tract” which was Tract No. 5-B of the Ella (Mrs. J.B. Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211-213, Davie County Registry. Also see will of W.W. Campbell on record in the Davie Ci)unty Clerk of Court’s Office in Estate File 71-E-73. “CREEK TRACT’’ BEGINNING at a point in the center of Elisha Creek as evidenced by a nail in middle of the bridge on old U.S. Highway 158, Margaret C. Pope’s corner; thence with the center of Elisha Creek and Margaret C. Pope’s line North 74 degrees 10 feet W. 630 feet to a point in the center of Elisha Creek at the mouth of Nelson Creek; thence North 71 degrees 40 feet W. 242.0 feet to a point in said creek at mouth of branch; thence South 88 degrees 40 feet West 346.0 feet to an iron ppe on the North side of a ditch; thence S. 52 degrees 05 feet West 472.0 teet to an iron pipe, Margaret C. Pope corner in Angell line; thence North 86 degrees 15 feet West 431.0 feet with Angell line to an iron pipe and Walnut stump; thence N. 4 degrees 25 feet E. 726.0 feet with Angell line to a point in center of Elisha Creek. Laura C. Koontz corner; which said point is 20 feet North from a witness iron; thence South 65 degrees 30 feet East 297.0 feet with Laura C. Koontz line, a point in center of Elisha Creek; thence with Laura C. Koontz line North 82 degrees 27 feet East 1627.0 feet to an iron rod on the Western edge of Old Highway No. 158 which said iron rod is 21 feet West of the center line of said Highway; thence South 3 degrees 20 feet East 797.0 feet with said highway to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 25.57 acres (D.M.D) and being the "Creek Tract" of the W.W. Campbell Estate and also being Tract No. 5 (A) of the Ella (Mrs. J.B. Campbell Division as referred to in Book 34, page 211, 213, Davie Ctounty Registry. Also see will of W.W. Campbell on record in the Davie County Qerk of (Court’s Office in Estates file 71-E-73. The above tracts of land will be sold separately. Said sales shall remain open for 10 Jays subject to advance bids of ten per cent and upon the receipt of which said land will be read vertised and sold again.This 27 day of June, 1973. J.C. CHontz, Executor of Estate of W.W. Campbell Martin & Martin, Attorneys at LawMocksville, N.C. 7-5 4tn SWIFT ^ MACKEREL _ ‘jjViE /\\a c k e r e l -&e c a l j s e o f AN ODD BREATHIhto APPARATUS - « U 6 T S W IW T O LIVE. A S FOB SPEED,>T tw S BEEN CLOCKEP AT 10 M1LE6 PSR h o u r ! ■ Administrator Notice NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad- ministratior of the estate of Viola D. Morgan, 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 6th day of January 1974, 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 2nd day of July, 1973 Ernest F. Morgan, 68 Ivy Lea Kenniore, N.Y. 14223 of the estate of Viola D. Morgan deceased.Martin & Martin, Attys 7-5-4tn EXIiCUTOH S NOTICE .N'OHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Rosa Griffin Pounds, deceased, late of Davie County, this is notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12 day of .Ian, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their roco\cry. All persons indebted to said estate will please make inimediate payment to the undersigned. This the ,')th day of July, 1973. Robert Richard Griffin, Executor of the estate of Rosa Griffin Pounds, deceased.7-12-4tn TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commission by Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 160. Article 14, the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend ments to the Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall , on August 7,1973, at 7:30 o’clock p.m. TO REZONE for conditional use from R-14 to B-3, the following three tracts of land lying adjacent to the Yadkinvllle Road in the newly annexed area: 1st Tract: BEGINNING at the intersection of Country Lane and Highway No. 601 and running 500 feet with the Southern edge of Country Lane to an iron, Margaret Murphy corner; thence South with Mrs. Murphy’s line 300 feet to an iron; tlience West with Quinton Smith line 500 feet to a point in the East line of Highway No. 601; thence North 300 feet TO THE BEGINNING. 2nd Tract: BEGINNING at the intersection of Country Lane and Highway No. 601 and running 500 feet with the Nor thern edge of Country Lane to an iron; thence North 74 feet to an iron; thence West 530 feet to an iron in the Eastern edge of Highway 601; thence South 150 feet with said Highway 601 TO THE BEGINNING. 3rd Tract; BEGINNING at an iron in the Western edge of Yadkinville hSghway, J.C. Jones corner and running thence South 58 degs. 00 min. West 330 feet to City Limits; thence South 25 degs. 00 min. West approximately 200 feet with town limits to C.J. Brewer corner: thence North 58 degs. 00 min. East 330 feet with Brewer line to a point in Western edge of Yadkinville Road; thence North with Yadkinville Road ap proximately 200 feet to the beginning. BEFORE taking such lawful action as it may deem advisable the Town Commission shall consider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above proposed zoning amendment.IN CASE, HOWEVER, OF A PROTEST signed by owners of 20 percent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending one hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of ^4 of all members of the legislative body of such municipality.This 9th day of July 1973. D.J. Mando 7-12 4tn <0 , Jack M. Kepley % • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mockfville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JIMMY LEROY ALLEN and wife, EDITH B. ALLEN, dated September 4,1969, and recorded in Book 76. page 345, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at eleven o’clock a.m. on August 3, 1973, the property conveyed 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: Circle Drive on the west; Lot No. 12 on the north Lot No. to on the cast and Poplar Street on the South. Beginning at a point as evidenced by an iron pin in point of intersection of Circle Drive with Poplar Street, southeast corner of the within described lot; thence in an eastern direction with the northern edge of Poplar Street 210 feet to an iron pin; thence in a northern direction 100 feet to an iron pin; thence in a western direction 215 feet to an iron pin in the eastern edge of Circle Drive; thence in a southern direction with the eastern edge of Circle Drive 100 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING and being Lot No. 11, Section 1, of the T.L. Spillman Subdivision located in Jerusalem Township about2'/i> miles South from Mocksville, N.C. according to a plat or map prepared by A.L. Bowles, September 3, 1962 and recorded in Map Book 3 at page 122, Davie Registry, to which reference is made for a more particular description. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes. This 3rd day of July, 1973 Mae K. Click TRUSTEE 7-12-4tn Martin & Martin Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. Executor’s Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Verlie Elizabeth Koontz, 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 26 day of January 1974, 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 23 day of July 1973. John Koontz, Executor of the estate of Verlie Elizabeth Koontz. deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN. At torneys. 7-26-4TN EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Rosa Griffin Pounds, deceased, late of Davie County, this is notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or Ixjfore the 12 day of Jan. 1974. or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo .said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of July, 1973. Robert Richard Griffin, Executor of the estate of Rosa Griffin Pounds, deceased. 7-I2-4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ^ Having qualified as Ad-* ministrator of the estate of Armit Edward Godbey, deceased, late of Davie Ck)unty. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27 day of Jan. 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 24th day of July, 1973 Edward Lee Godbey, Adm. of the estate of Armit Edward G o d b e y , d e c e a s e d . Martin & Martin Attys. 7-26-4tn (t I will not be responsible for debts other than made by' myself. This was effective as of June 18th, 1973.Bonnie Boger Carter Rt. 3Mocksville, N.C.8-26-lTN AIR WELL DRILLING CO Route 9, Box J27 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 ♦ i Advance, N. C. PHONE 998-4141 Just Received! •Air Conditioners •Chest Freezers s & w Salvage' Hwy 601 North Across From Wm. R. Davie School FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches, .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover that pump house . .. chicken coop ... pig pen ... pony stable ... close in underneath the house . ^ .. patch that old leaky barn or shelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousands already sold, sales each day, BUT ... New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. AUCTION 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 JNT1.K.SECT10N OF 64 « 901 (UAVIF. - IKKIJELl, CO. LINE) Look For .Signs AUCTIONEER AND OWNER Dud StroudlUkPhone 492- 5323 Afliilo will be Ktcivt'd un I rida) > A Saluiiijyi i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973 13BeoaA ss/»£o M R m e A C T iO Nmmmurr ^ FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs .... MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper,4-12-tfn !■ p'oR RENT . . . nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes . . . all utilities furnished . . . also, parkmg spaces for Rent with patios and yards mowed . . . 's 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 Dwight Croason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5r)l.''i.5-17-tfn FOR SALE: Two cemetery plotfe in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Call Lewis Summers 284-2517 Colleemee. 6-20-tfn ASSUME PAYMENTS ON 1972 MOBILE HOME ... 12 X 65... 2 bedrooms . . . 2 full baths . . . completely furnished . . . car pet, washer, dryer . . . call 284- 2871 weekdays after 6 p.m. 7-26 Itn Guitar Lessons-Private lessons for beginners and ad vanced students. Call Scott Williams, 634-2889 or Byers, 634- 3444. 6-21-tfn FOR RENT . . . 3 room apartm ent, Harding-Horn Building, Court Square. Call Mr^. 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 Reduce excess fluids with Fluidex. Lose weight with Dex- A-Diet capsules at HALL ,DRUGS.; 4-12-16tp : WOULD LIKE TO KEEP |: CHILMIENINMYHOME . . any ^ shift . . . Contact Diane Cleary |! on Bear Creek Church Road . . . ■ 492-7412. 7-19 tfn THE proven carpet cleaner BIu# Lustre is easy on the -budget. Restores forgotten tcolors. Rent electric shampooer ;$1 at MERRELL FURNITURE -QOMPANY. :F 0 R ALL TYPES OF -FINANCING OR PERSONAL I LOANS.... contact Mike King at :SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CO., •Court Square, Mocksville... ; phone 634-3596. 7-12-TFN STANLEY BLACK TOP PAVING .... Spring discount on driveways and parking areas,..Also repairing and patching ... driveway seal. Free eslimates. All work guaranteed. Fast dependable service. Call Salisbury 704-633-6.574...Call Collect.5-17-tfn FOR SALE OR TRADE .... TTorses, muTes, 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 C O N SO 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 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 Run Golf and Country Club.4-5-tfn 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 . . . 95 acres of land located on Peoples Creek Road, Advance... paved road borders West side and Yadkin River borders east side . . . Call 99B- 4112, W.A. Bailey. 6-28-tfn ANGER .\nger is one of the sinews of the soul. -Fuller. H()l)'s Aulo .Scrvlt-o . . . Complolc ri'pnii' iiR'Iudinn ;iir I'onditioniMH. imtnni.'itic Irjinsinis.sinn. allcrnalors, .slai'tiM's. f>oncral(irs. Any ly|X‘ oi \V('l<lin(4 (IdiRV .Mocks Cliurch Hiind, Arivanci', N.C. Phone ililH- Jdll.'i. .'.-24-1 In FOR SALE - 65 Honda 305 Super Hawk, helmet included. $250,00, Call David Beck, telephone 492-7770, 7-19-2tp REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GOBESE TABLETS and E-Vap “water pills” available at Cooleemee Drug Company, 6-28 4tp FOR SALE,,..Clean 'Bv Triumph 500 Motorcycle...650 pistons...2 carbs. Call Calvin Trivette at 493-6721, ,after jl.OO 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. OPENING IN FARMINGTON . .. .AVON WANTS YOU! ... Be an independent AVON Representative and earn money in your spare time near home. Call, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Mrs. Peggy Long, Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055.7-26 Itn FOR SALE. . . . Kawasaki 500 Mach III Motorcycle . . . 1971 Model . . . only 2200 Miles . . . Call 634-2551 . . . After 6 p.m. Mrs. Clinard Howard.6-21tfn WANTED ... Kitchen Help ... Waitresses ... Curb Boys ... night work ... apply in per.son at MILLER’S DINER- RESTAURANT, Mocksville.7-12-tfn TEXTILE OPPORTUNITY ROVING FRAME INSTRUCTOR (Second Shift) Must Be Qualified Roving Frame Operator Good Pay and Benefits HANES KNITWEAR 700 S. Stratford Road WInston-Saienii, N.C. Call 7 6 5 -7 82 1 (Between 8:00 a.m. & 5:00 p.m.) EGE This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. • Q) My wife and I had over $18,000 in income last year. Does this mean that wc cannot lake advantage of the increased deduction for child care? A) No. Y^ou may still have a partial deduction. Your deductible child carc expenses mi^st be reduced by one-half I of the amount by which your adjusted gross income exceeds $18,000 for one year. This means that you may have up to $27,600 in income before your child care deduction is phased out. For more information, see IRS Publication 603, "Child Care an<l Ilisabled Dependent Care." It’s avail able free by dropping a postcard to your Internal Revenue district office. Q) I paid someone to pre pare my return for 1972. Can I deduct his fee on my 1972 return? K) No. Since most tax- I payers are on the cash l)asis, J practically all deductible ex- |.penses, including tax preparer fees, may he deducted I only in the year they are paid. Thus, if you itemize deduc tions, you n\ay deduct on your 197.'i return Ilie amount paid In 197H to have your 1972 re- I turn prepared, Q) I hud two jobs lusi year, j^n d more than the maximum lam ounl of sociul security lux |»ias withheld from my pay. Il'u n I claim the excess? J. .-VI Yes, If you w^rki'il for |t\vo iir niori' LMnpltiy.'rs during IlilTi; an<i Miuri' tlian $'.1,00(1 ■ of your wagrs wi*rt‘ suhject Ito SDi'ial sfcurit\' lax, \ou are leiltitled to flailil t}i»* i*xi-ess laocial security tax as a iredit ■against iOL’onie tax. .Si-i'ojir lax form instrui'tiuiis for <letails. However, if you worked for only one employer during 1972, and more than $468 in social security tax was withheld, you may not claim the excess as an income tax credit. Your employer should adjust this over-collection with you. Q) How can I tell if a contribution to a particular organization is tax deductible? A) If you itemize de ductions, you may deduct contributions to organizations operated for religious, charitable or educational purposes. Some examples are churches, community chests, nonprofit .schools, hospitals, etc. The organization itself should be able to tell you whether con tributions modi' to it are deductible or you mav call the IRS. Q) Where can 1 get informa tion on lax law changes affect ing my 1U72 return? -■\) Internal Revenue Puli- lication 17, “Your Federal lnconn‘ Tax, 197.'i edition,” ilescriljes all the tax law changes affecting your 1972 return. It may be purchased for Vf> cents at IR.S district oflici's, Government Printing Oflici’ book stores, and many post offices. (i) I heard that there are live tests thal must be met for a taxpayer to claim a person as a dependent. What are tht-y? ) For a person to ipialify iis yuur liejiciidi'nl for 1972, Uii‘ following lusts must be nu't:1 > ^\)U must furnish over lialf ijf the lii'pendcnt’s total support during the calendar year; LM I'nlfss tlu' pei'son is li*ss tlian i;( \i-ars of age al ihu end Ilf tl;t‘ \ear or a full-time student during five months of the year, you may not claim him as a dependent if his gross income is $750 or more;3) The person must be a member of your household and live with you for the entire year or be closely related to you; 4) He must be a U.S. citizen or resident, or a resident of Canada, Mexico, American Samoa, Panama Canal Zone or the Republic of Panama for some part of the year; and 5) The person must not file a joint return unless one is not due but was filed merely to obtain a refund. Q. When will I receive my refund check? A. It normally takes six weeks, but it may take longer if you mailed your return near the April 16 deadline. Delays will also occur if the return is in complete or inaccurate.If you have not received your refund or a letter explaining the reason for the delay within 10 weeks after mailing your return, contact your local IRS office or write the IRS office where you filed your re turn. Give all details including your social security number, current address, and the approximate date the return was filed, IJ. Does the Internal Revenue Service pay interest to the taxpayer when it is late in issuing a refund? A, Yes. However, the IRS has 45 days from the due date of the return or the date of filing, whichever is later, to issue a refund without payment of interest. If it takes longer than that, interest at an aiuiual rate of 6 percent from the due date or the date of filing, whichever is later, is added to the refund. UNEMPLOYMENT The unemployment rate for 16 to 24-year-old student seeking work was 12.5 percent in both October 1971 and October 1972. The rate for unemployed out-of- sehool youths was 10.6 percent SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED . . . no experience necessary ... will train . . . earn $300 to $400 per week ... for application call 317- 639-6138 or write to Associated Systems, 1040 East Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202, 7-19 4tn FOR SALE OR TRADE , , , new and used stereo equipment , , , used color and black and white TV'S , , , VOGLER’S RADIO & TV, Advance, phone 998-8172, 7-19 tfn BULLDOZER AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS NEEDED , , , Large construction companies need operators , , , no experience necessary . . . far above average earnings possible . . . for immediate consideration call 502-582-2661 or write Nationwide Development, 125 Chenoweth Lane. Louisville. K y. 40207. 7-19 4tn WOODWORKING TOOLS . . . Rockwell, Skil, Black & Decker . . . stationary and portable electric tools .. good selection .. WOODCRAFT TOOl-S, 235 E Front Street, Statesville,N.C. . . phone 872 - 3 281.7-26 Itn l-v)R SALE OR RENT. . . Total electric MOBILE HOMES. . . 2 bedroom com pletely furnished . . . largo 60 x KM) lots. . . GREEN ACRES MOBILE HOME PARK . . . call 4!i:!-4:m6 or (i:)4-5010 (Day Only). IM-tfn WANT TO LEASE 30-acres or more farm land in or near Yadkin County. Will take some tobacco. Call 634-5615.7-5-TFN ITCHY, BURNING TOES! EASE FIERY PAININ ONE HOUR or your 59c bnclt. Apply quick-drying 1-4-L. btrotiR fungicide, to quiet itch, bum in MINUTES. Also fine for sweaty, odorous fed. Try il for happy rDlici!NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. 7-19 2TN FOR SALE . . . 1968 Chevrolet Pick-up . . . with Camper . . . real good condition . . . call 634- 5214. 7-26 2tn RADIO ... TV ... and 8 Track Stereo Repair Service ... VOCLER S RADIO & TV .... Advance, N. C. ... phone 998- K172.3-8-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 DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE . . . Let us remove accumulated soap and soil from your carpet ... v.Safe, fast, ef ficient . . .^io fus,y.no muss . . . We steam clean . .'.call 284-2222 day or night. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ... 12 and 6 volt battery charger, floor jack, chain hoist, welding outfit, and body tools. See M.H. Padgett Rt. 4, Mocksville. 634-2618. 7-19-4tn FOR SALE .... 1965 Plymouth .. . Fury III . . . 2-door hardtop. In good condition. Price $400.00. Phone 998-82.32, Cecil Smith, Rt. 2, Advance. 7-19-2tp FOR SALE - Cherry wood Corner Cupboard . . . Antique dining room table, walnut. See Sue or Bob Shaver at Edgewood, Cooleemee, N.C. 7-19 2tn APPLIANCE WORK . . . on all makes and models ... washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, hot water tanks . . . also, washers and dryers FOR SALE. . . call BELL APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR , . . 634- 5744. 7-19 tfn Millions of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's America's finest. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C.J. ANGELL JEWELRY /\ND APPLIANCE. HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedrooms...dinning room ...kitchen...living room...on paved street...in Mocksville. Contact John Durham, office 634-5917 or home 634-2756. Price $15,000.7-26-tfn HOU SEFULL SPANISH FURNITURE With Stove-Refrigerator Balance Due $468.65 Couple leaves town and wants someone to take up payments on triple dresser, armoire chest, mirror, bed, matt.- boxspring, 2 pillows; 8 pc. Living Room Group with tables- lamps; 5 pc. Dinette Set; Electric Range & Refrigerator. Take months to pay - Free Delivery. Ask for Mr. Green- fill’s furniture at Furniture Land, 201 W. Broad St. across Home Bakery or call 872-6577. 7-26-2tn LONG-TERM LOANS 5-40 Year Terns To: Buy Rural property, 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. 10:00 A. M. Phone: 634-2370. 9-23-tfn Hanes I^e And Finishing Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. Has Immediate Openings For Workers On Second Shift. A Fast Growing Company, Tops In Its Field In Wages And Benefits. Good Security In A Happy Work Force. Apply In Person Week Days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m Buxton St. Off NW Blvd. -An Equal Opportunity Employer- 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 Irm, Sullivan Road Statesville, N.C.Telephone 872-2435 W ANTEPt 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 Tallow Co., Harmony, North Carolina. POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN DAVIE COUNTY Material Handlers and Maintenance Workers....$2.41 hr. Construction Workers...$2 - $2.50 hr.W o o dw o rk M a c h in e Operators....$2.05 hr. up W o o dw o rk M a c h in e Operators (experienced and trainees)....$2.05 hr up Sewing Machine Operators and Pressers....$1.60 hr up Stock and Delivery Workers $1.60 hr upOUT OF AREA Tractor Operators and Cannery Workers for Del Monte Corp. $2.05 to $2.35 hr N. C. EMPLOYMENT SECI RITY COMMISSION Old Jail Building Mocksville, N. C. 6.34-3315 NO FEES ClIARGED 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 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. 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 Beltone Hearing Aid Center, 222is 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. FOR SALE Red’s Place In Advance, N. C. - Good Business - SEE CHARLIE CORNATZER W A N T E D T O B U Y L iv e s to c k A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buyl Cow Or 100 Cows ... also, Bulls, Veals, Feeder Calves... We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville 919-476-6895 Experienced Body Mechanic Top Pay . . . Excellent Working Conditions. .. Fringe Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON Wallace Motor Co. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633-9211 FOR SALE ... 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 with only 55000 miles ... good clean condition ... 2 door. Call or see Otis Durham. Phone 634- 2543. 7-19-2tp FOR SALE ... 1969 Pontiac Executive ... has power brakes ... power steering and air conditioning. Call Larry Hayes (day) 634-2944 or (night) 284- 2457.7-12-tfn NEW LISTING ... 3 bedroom 2 bath 5 year-old home for sale on Pineville Road in the Far mington Community. Built-in range, electric heat, central air conditioning being installed, fully insulated. Over I't acres of land on paved road. Priced for quick sale. Call Don Britt, 724-3665 or 765-8811, Dancy Galloway Real Estate, Winston- Salem . 7-19-tfn WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL delivered seven mornings a week in town for 70 cents. Call J.B. Holcomb. 634-5433.6-28 5tp 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 RENT . . . large Trailer Space .... Sheffield cominunity ... barn and pasture . . . contact H. Glenn Pettyjohn, 406 Pepper Building, Winston-Salem, 919- 725-0625. 7-19 tfn FOR SALE-Pure bred Pointer puppies, no papers. Ed Williams, telephone 284-2588 after 5 p.m. 7-19-2tp FOR SALE . . . 1972 Honda . . . CL 175... less than 2,000miles . call 634-5214.7-26 2tn FOR SALE... 1969 G T O... air conditioning . . . power steering ... power brakes ... vinyl roof... automatic console . . . bucket seats . . . Bonanza Mobile Homes . . . phone 634-5959 Tommy Joyner.7-26 4tn FOR SALE .... House and lot on Mill Street ... Contact Clyde Scott at 634-5593. 7-12-3tp FOR RENT ... 2 mobile homes ... 2 bedrooms... Couples only ... no pets ... near Davie and Iredell County line on 901 ... phone 492-7291 ... Contact 901 Used Cars. 7-12-4tp FOR SALE ... Living room sofa in excellent condition ... phone Mrs. John Walker ... 634-2686.7-12-tfn INVENTORY CONTROL TRAINEE Immediate Opening for Inventory Control Analyser Opportunity for Advancement Opportunity for Training in Materials iVlanagement 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 HANES KNITWEAR 700 S. Stratford Road W inston-Salem , N.C. We are taking applications for the following; WELDER/MECHANIC PAINTERS SECURITY GUARD MACHINE OPERATORS JANITOR Apply In Person Or Call 765-7821 (Between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. Only) Stroud Brothers GRADING COMPANY Call 492-7473 or 492-7728 I it Basement Digging it Building Lots I ! it Hauling ! WANTED Sheet Metal Workers Heating And Air Conditioning Installation Top Wages Based On Experience __________A p p l y ____________ Davie Heating & Air (Conditioning Phone 998-8431 COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICE State License 478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED• Annual Renewal Service • Written Guaiantce Available• jnipeclion Upon Requeil • Adequately Insured 1 or 1 On r’ Pertonal Attention On Every Job Your Protection "SERVICE IS IN THE NAME"Mocksville Statesville634-5600 872-4776 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE R FD 5, JENNINGS RD.STATESVILLE, N. C. I4B DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1.973 Mixed Term Of Superior Court Next Week A mixed term of Superior Court will convene in Mocksvillc on Monday with the Honorable Robert A. Collter, Jr., as the presiding judge.H.W. Zimmerman, Jr. will serve as the solicitor for the criminal cases.Cases calendared for trial' according to Glenn Howard, Clerk of Superior Court, are as follows: Civil Motion K.L. Prevette vs Ames Department Stores. Crlminiil Capins Stacy Harding Cranfill, non- compliance,Koger Dale Torrence, non- compliance. Probatinn-Violation Donald Reavis, violation of probation. Criminal Sci Fa Carles Williams, Surety, James Henry Willis, Defendant.Rev. A.E. Gentry, Surety; Jim Collins, Defendant. Criminal-Trial Barney Dale Foster, driving with license revoked.I^e Roy Bates, leaving scene of accident.Seth Norris McDaniel, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense.Ned Edward McBride, operating car under the in fluence of drugs.Kenneth Lewis Leonard, breaking and entering.Charlie Thomas Williams, operating car intoxicated. Johnny Robertson, breaking and entering, larceny. Richard Howard Cannon, breaking and entering, larceny. Timothy Bruce Coe, breaking and entering, larceny. Karen M. Hellard, breaking and entering, larceny.Johnnie Louise Carter, ut tering forged paper, 4 charges. Mildred Pruitt, fraudently setting fire to building used as a dwelling house and attempted murder. James Monrow Call, operating car intoxicated. Wayne Steven Young, operating car intoxicated.John William Goss, operating car intoxicated. Edward Junior Hill, operating car intoxicated. Edward Junior Hill, operating car intojpcated.Eddie W. Ford, escape- felenioas. Alvin Lee Hudson, breaking and entering, 2 charges.Raymond Samuel McBride, operating car intoxicated. Emma Davis Bish, operating car intoxicated.Wayne McDaniel, possession of punch boards.L aw rence P re s sle y , operating car intoxicated. Woodrow Correll, no operators license.Donald Gray Royal, operating car intoxicated. Clyde Junior Partlew, allowing unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle.Fred Clifton Smith, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense. Boyd Manns, felenious escape.Donald Reavis, driving with license permanently revoked. William Leavon Pitts, felonious escape.George Hilton Johnson, driving with license revoked. Tommy Lamb, sale of taxpaid liquor.Jim Collins, furnishing beer to a minor. Donald Eugene Ijames, operating car intoxicated.Jim Collins, disorderly conduct.Lewis Clinton Burleson, driving with license revoked. Jerry Doyle McCullough, assault by pointing gun.Grady Ray Ledbetter, assault.William Carroll Summers, speeding 88 miles per hour in 65 zone. Leonard Manuel Howell, operating car intoxicated.Robert Edward Whedbee, speeding 80 miles per hour in 70 zone.Jerry Phillip Warren, speeding 91 miles per hour in 70 zone.James Alfred Hamilton, speeding 90 miles per hour in 70 zone.James Edward McNeil, speeding 90 miles per hour in 70 zone.Philip Barker, assault with deadly weapon.Kenneth Ray Stone, speeding 90 miles per hour in 55 zone. Donald Lee Stanley, operating Prehistoric Sites Being Destroyed Future studies of America’s prehistoric past may be impossible if widespread destruction of sites holding clues to America's earliest cultures continues.So say American ar chaeologists, who are on the verge of surrendering to scavengers and pothunters. Looters, they claim, are destroying artifacts and historic sites linking today with the past. To archaeologists, an artifact removed from where it was originally deposited has lost most of its value.According to a member of the North Carolina State University sociology and anthropology faculty. Dr. Gifford S. Nickerson, antiquities laws prohibiting the removal of historic remains from designated areas are not the answer. While more than half the states, including North Carolina, have such laws, en forcement is virtually im possible. Pothunters must be caught in the act of looting in order to be charged, the educator noted.Antiquities laws are different to enforce in a society that rewards "collecting at every turn,” Nickerson points out in an article he authored in the “American Anthropologist.” While antiquities laws are aimed at protecting specific slate and federal lands from scavengers, private land owners can only be encouraged to refrain from removing or destroying historic evidence found on their property, Nickerson said. “People are too taken with the idea of private property and their rights as landowners to leave valuable remains found there in place,” he said.By studying artifacts from an earlier era, archaeologists can reconstruct the lifestyles of prehistoric cultures. An thropologists don’t agree on why gathering data on ancient cultures is important, Nickerson said. Some want to better understand man by learning from where he came. Others are simply curious about man’s past and about the unknown, which extends into the past as well as the future, he noted. “Learning about the past has intrinsic value,” he added. “In the future we may discover that information gained from studying historical remains also has an applied value.”While legislation has proven to be an ineffective means of stopping the plunder, Nickerson believes that the public is simply unaware of the im portance of leaving historic remains in place. He proposes a program of education, aimed at informing people of the goals of archaeologists and the proper ways to handle their “discoveries.”“The demand for relevance and a ‘who cares?’ attitude have been against those interested in preserving and learning from the past,” Nickerson said. “Pothunting is thought of as a sport and not a wrongdoing. People just seem to find it very intriguing to find an arrowhead or beads,” he added. Basketball Pays “Basketball, which is known as the game of the ghetto, has provided the means to a college education for many athletes, particularly black players. About 50 percent of college basketball players receive some sort of financial aid,” according to an article in the U.S. Department of Labor’s "Occupational Outlook Quarterly.” car intoxicated.Bill Watson Trivette, speeding 75 miles per hour in 55 zone,William Kanschat, assault by pointing gun.Thomas Joe Nixon, per mitting vehicle to be operated with no registration and permitting vehicle to be operated with lost or stolen plate, and driving with with license suspended.Dale Matthews Ireland, operating car intoxicated and speeding 100 miles per hour in 70 zone. Jean Bennett Bowman, speeding 90 miles per hour in 70 zone.Alvin Thomas Cannady, operating car intoxicated. Clyde Vernon Glass, operating car intoxicated.Clarence Eugene Cherry, operating car intoxicated. Robert Lee Nichols, speeding 100 miles per hour in 55 zone. Dairying Is Old The history of dairying in America is older than the history of the United Stales as a nation. The first dairy cows came to Jamestown in 1611. The first cows came to Plymouth Colony in 1624. The North Carolina Dance Theatre’s second program of the North Carolina Summer Festival season is scheduled for two performances Saturday, July 28, and Tuesday, July 31, both at 8:15 p.m. in Crawford Hall on the School of the Arts campus. The company which appeared in the Festival’s production of “My Fair Lady” earlier this season is currently appearing in "The Merry Widow” which will run through July 27 at Reynolds Auditorium. N.C. Dance Theatre Sets Second Program , The concert, including both Japanese choreographer who is ballet and modern works, will open with "Adagio for Ten and Two.” a classical ballet choreographed by Richard Gibson to music by Samuel Barber. The second work, “Vis-a- Vis," was choreographed for the company by Charles Czarny and premiered in October, 1972. It is an abstract ballet performed to the music of Brahms' "Variations on a Theme of Paganini.”"Mudai,” a modern work by Kazuko Hirabavaski. a currently teaching at the School of the Arts, is danced to an electronic score by Mauricio Kagel. The fiani selection is the newest in the Dance Theatre repertory, “A Time of Wind- bells," choreographed for the company by Norbert Vesak in March of this year and premiered in Winston-Salem at Reynolds Auditorium. A full company ballet, "Windbells” features an equisite pas de deux, danced by Liz Kuethe and Rodwic Fukino. GET EVERY LAST PENNY THE UVW ALLOWS! DAliy INTEREST COMPOUNDEDDAIIY E ffective J u ly 1st, 1973 5 . 2 5 % o yearly P A S S B O O K S A V IN G S Deposit any amount at any time and start earning immediately. Witlidraw any amount any time without losing a penny of interest. New Certificate Rates Effective Immediately 5 . 7 5 r < S A V IN G S C E R T IF IC A T E S O 6 months term, $2500 minim um , additions in multiples of $500. 6 . 2 5 ^ c S A V IN G S C E R T IF IC A T E SG yeorly 12 months term , $5000 m inim um , additions in multiples of $500. 6 . 5 0 % S A V IN G S C E R T IF IC A T E S O 24 months term, $5000 minimum, additions in multiples of $1000. 6 . 7 5 % S A V IN G S C E R T IF IC A T E S 36 months term , $10,000 minimum , additions in multiples of $1000. Withdrawals made prior to the maturity dates of the new higher rate certificates will earn the regular passbook rate less 90 days interest on the amounts withdrawn. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRESENT CERTIFICATE HOLDERS Federal regulations expressly p ro h ib it the autom atic conversion of existing certificates to the new higlier rate certificates. C ustom er action is therefore required before this conversion can take place. How ever, it should be kept in m in d that the penalty clause in existing certificates w ill be enforced as required by Federal regulations. Hrst Hsderal S a v i^ 230 North Cherry Street, 2815 Reynolda Road, 130 South Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, and 215 Gaither Street, Mucksville.