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05-May\ T a x R e f u n d s F o r D a v i e E s t i m a t e d A t $ 2 - M i l l i o n rni._ ________ iUlM U<% . .................................. . _ ,«thifir In Davie County, where local residents have been having greater difficulty in recent months in coping with the surging cost of living, as have people elsewhere, "lere is some temporary relief in the of- ing. A flood of cash will be flowing into the area shortly in the form of checks from Washington. It will consist, principally, of refunds that will be going to people who overpaid on their income taxes last year through excessive payroll deductions. IMorc money is on its way, also, for those who arc collecting Social Security lienefils. According to an estimate by the TVeasury Department, a record $22 billion in tax refunds will be distributed to about 00 million Americans during the next few months. That is well above last year’s total. Residents of Davie County will be get­ting approximately $2,037,000 of this amount, it is calculatcd. It will be going to snmp loral taxpaypr.s. The average refund this year will be about $361, it is indicated, compared with the $345 that was returned in 1973. Local residents will share, in addition, in the extra $2.4 billion that is to be distributed to Social Security beneficiaries. The checks they are now receiving are seven percent larger than the March ones. They will go up another four percent in July. All in all, according to the estimates, the nation's consumers will be getting about $24.4 billion from these two sources alone. The part of It that will go to Davie County residents, assuming that they share proportionately in the payout, figures out to approximately $2,261,000. What effect will this influx of cash have on the local economy? It all depends on the spending mood of consumers in the area -- how safe they feel financially, how much they decide to put into savings or to reducing their installment debt, what they think the near future holds with regard to job stability, utility costs, food prices and other living costs. DAVIE C O U N TY $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Davie Voters To Mark Four Ballots On Tuesday nnvio rniintv voters will trooD to the two members of the Davie County Board of ...... „ .................... _ ^Davie County voters will troop to the Tuesday and elect two members of ' the board of education and select partisan candidates for the various political offices of the Democratic and Republican parties.The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Following the closing of the polls the county totals will be compiled in the office of the Davie County Board of Elections in the court house. Including the ballot for the board of education members, Democratic voters in Davie will vote four ballots tor nominees for nine offices. Republican voters in Davie, including the ballot for members of the board of education, will vote four ballots for nominees for 8 offices.Registered Davie County voters, • regardless of party affiliation, will choose Bloodmobile Collects '123 Usable Pints A total of 123 pinte of usable blood was collected at the visit of the bloodmobile here on Monday.The Mocksville Jaycees and Jaycettes expressed appreciation to all those who h e l^ to make this visit a success.The industries participating included Ingersoll-Rand, 52; Drexel-Heritage 17; Homemakers 10; Baker Furniture, 8; Hanes Distribution Center, 4; Pennington Chevrolet; 3; Mocksville Police Depart­ment, 2V Davie High School studenU, 2; \ otherWudentis; 2; Carew-Woddf iS:. oth^r8 19. , Forty-three of the donorswere replacing ' blood previously used by family or friends.“When you are asked to give, please respond. Help us to continue this vital program for the good of every Davie resident”, said Charles Dunn, chairman. two members of the Davie County Board of Education. Candidates include in­cumbents Benny Naylor and Elizabeth Anderson, Joe C. White of the Clarksville community. This ballot will be blue. Democrttls Registered Democratic voters in Davie will vole on white ballots on the following;FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR: Henry Hall Wilson, Fred D. Chandley, James Troy Johnson. Robert L. (Bob) Hannon, John McVay Ferrell, II, Mildred T. Keene, Nick Galifianakis, Robert Morgan, Charles B. Riddle, William H. (Bill) Hare. This is a separate ballot.Democrats will vote on another ballot for the following judicial officers: FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT: R. A. (Fred) Hedrick, Reginald (Rex) Frazier, James G. Exum, Jr.; FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT: Eugene Hafer, James A. Web­ ster, Jr., J. William Copeland; FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS: Robert M. Martin, Tom H. Matthews; FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS: Gerald Arnold, S. Pretlow Winbome.On the county ballot, Davie Democrats will vote for: DISTRICT COURT JUDGE: Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Robert E. McCarter. FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY: Grimes Hancock, R. 0. Kiger; FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (Vote foiv 2): Ron^e Baffin, Jerry W. Andei^son ■; and ' ^ofe,>- .-E. Murphy. Registered Republican voters in Davie County will vote on green ballots on the following: FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR: ..if;. „ , , ^ ‘ was only yesterday. . . . well, maybe the dayChute O ut eirl dreamed of the day she'dwalk up the aisle on her father’s arm, later to live in \ t vine-covered cottage, etc. Now they're jumulne"f airplanes! .Not a joke -it happened Sunday atSuaar Vnllpn y^ung couple got in a» U l l f f y plane with the preacher, circled overhead for a while.said th eir ”1 do’s” and parachuted down. Pictures and ( story appears on 16-B. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) William E. Stevens, Wood Hall Young, B.E. (:Bee) Sweatt. JUDICIAL OFFICERS.....for Chief Justice of Supreme Court: Elreta Melton Alexander, James Milford (Jim), Newcomb.On the county ballot, Davie Republicans will vote on: FOR STATE SENATOR (21st District): Robert Vance Somers, Malcolm W. Butner, Sr., Gilbert T. Davis, Jr., H. G. (Ja c k ) H oots. FOR THE HOUSE OF REPRESEN- tatives (30th District, vote for 3):Jim Mashburn, Gilbert Lee Boger, James Lacie Buie, William E. (Bill) Lang.FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF Expansion Of Park On Yadkin Discussed Governing officials of Davie and Davidson counties began serious talks in Lexington Monday night on a proposal for a huge state park on the Yadkin River.At the heart of the project is Boone’s Cave, a 103-acre tract in Davidson County that was accepted in 1970 as a part of the state park system. It is the smallest park in the system and, perhaps realistically, has been considered only the nucleus of a potential park. "F o r this to be a real state park, it needs .to -be e^cpanded ~ it’s not really l«tg,6^^ 'enough to be even a county^park,” Joe Matthews told the officials in a joint dinner meeting Monday night.Matthews appeared in behalf of the Northwest Environmental Preservation 0>mmittee, an organization that emerged from the successf A effort to preserve Pilot Mountain as a state park. It- is also in­ volved in other projects, including efforts at Stony Ridge and McClamrock State Park.How large a park for the Davie- Davidson afrea?Matthews made it clear that he had no fixed ideas or firm figures to suggest, but he also indicated that a park size of 3,000 to 4,000 acres is something that might reasonably be envisioned. He said that conservation-setting aside lands for public use-has been done and can be done. But, he said there may be no time to waste.“I was surprised, in looking over the (Continued On Page 2) COMMISSIONERS (Vote for 2): Samuel L. Daywalt, June M. Hicks, Charlie Brown, Jr., (?ene McLaughlin, John M. Bailey. FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY: Joe H. Smith, George E. Smith, Allen Vernon Stout. Robert W. Cook, James C. Roberson. FOR CLERK OF COURT: Glenn Hammer, Calvin Ray Godbey, Edward D. Howard, James C. Seaford. Replicas of the ballots may be found on Page 7 of this issue. Northwestern To Open Davie Branch Northwestern Bank plans to open a first branch bank In Davie County at the intersection of US 158 and NO 801. The bank will be housed in a temporary trailer and the definite opening date will be announced next week, according to Tommy Anthony of the Clemmons Northwestern Bank main office.IIowan Youth Charged With Stealing Local Car A 1966 Plymouth was stolen April 20th from the yard of Edith Ijames, Hickory Street, Gooleemee.On April 24th, Ameuel Rousseau, 18, of Rowan County was pickM up in that county on a seeding charge.As of Tuesday he was in the Davie County jail awaiting trail.Sheriff Joe Smith investigated. Courthouse Closed For Voting Tuesday The Davie County Courthouse will be closed Tuesday, May 7th for the voting. All offices will be closed. South Mocksville Precinct voters will vote at the courthosse. School Operation In Davie Cost Over $2-Million For Year By Joe Foster Davie County’s public school system cost $2,763,752.74 to operate during the 1972-73 school year. North Carolina as a whole spent $844,274,831.59 to run the state system during the same period. These figures were released recently by the Division of Management Information Systems of the state education agency. Of the total educational expenditure for Davie County, 76.1 per cent ($2,104,516.64) was provided by state funds; 13.4 per cent ($370,197.37) was provided by local funds; and 10.5 per cent ($289,038.73) was provided by federal funds. Taking the state as a whole, the figures show that 66.4 per cent came from state funds, 19.4 per cent from local funds and 14.2 per cent from federal funds.The study shows that per pupil ex­penditure from all sources for Davie County in 1972-73 was $667.41. This per pupil expenditure has risen steadily over the past five years from .$466.93 during the 1968-69 school year to $667.41 during the 1972-73 school year.According to the publication Hyde County spent $1,078* 75 for the education of each pupil in l972-7:t . the highest in the stale. Randolph County spent $603.33 per pupil during the year, the lowest in the state. However, over the same five-year period, the gap has steadily widened between the slate's average per pupil expenditure and Davie County's per pupil expenditure.The difference between what the state as a whole spent to educate each student and what Davie County spent to educate each pupil was $64.56 in 1968-69 $72.82 in 1969-70 $79.76 in 1970-71 $103.63 in 1971-72. JIlJ $121.41 in 1972-73.The percentage of local support to public education in Davie County has risen steadily over the past five years, from 10.5 pi‘r cent in 1968-69 to 13.4 per cent in 1972- 7.) The percentage of local support to public education across the state as a whole has increased from 17.1 per cent to 19.4 per cent over the five-year period.The percentage of State and federal support has fluctuated during the same period with State support rising when federal support went down.Davie County received its lowest per­centage of federal support over the five- year period in 1969-70 when it fell to 7.3 per cent. Consequently, state support rose that year to a high of 81 per cent to com­ pensate for the difference. W h a t ^ s T h a t? ’ Angela Hale appears to cast a questioning eye at one Qf the polltlcans interrupting her munching last week at the Advance barbecue. She Is the daughter of Mr. (ind Mrs. Bill Hale of Advance. (Photo by Jeff Ayers). Judge Hears Case Against Davie Judge William Z. Woflft^is ex| hand down a summary jtidgment 10th in the civil suit bought plaintiffs against Davie Xounty and Duke Power Company.Judge Wood said the judgmen be based on the arguments heard 'County Superior Court last Frida additional briefs that may be si' May 1st. The lawsuit was fUaiLtwo^v;/^Df. Isabel “tiitlihger*,, W^,ton Mrs. David Davis of Mocksville Rt. 4; i»nd C.M. Anderson of Fork. Tlie suit contends that Davie County Commisslonrs Jerry Swicegdod^and J^n- Bailey, because of ..personal financial gain, lafluencdlf the , rezoning of lapd for the nuclear power plant.Bailey sold 83 acres to Duke Power, and Swicegood, who is a real estate agent, pieced together the land-about 1,000 School Construction Bids Are Approved void"*.Attorneys representing all five com­missioners and other county officials, the power company and the plaintiffs argued > the case for 3'.4 hours last Friday before .Judge Wood, after spending at least that niuditinie arguing it among themselves (Continued On Page 2) Construction bids for projec(s at six schools in Davie County were opened and approved by the Da'vie County Board of Education on Tuesday.The bids for construction of alterations and additions at the six schools in the countv totaled $842,145, plus the ar- chiteclural and engineering fees of $59,000, for a total of $901,145.“This was well within the money allotted for these projects and we are well pleased”, said Supt. James E. Everidge.The low bidders were as follows:General construction, Barger Con­ struction Co. of Mooresville; $633,300.Plumbing: Cohen Plumbing and Heating of Salisbury, $53,000. Mechanical: Ross and Witmer Co $90,500.Electrical: Overcash Electric Co. of Mooresville, $65,345.The money from the projects will come from the $1.1 million Davie County receives from the state bond referendum last November. Of this amount, $97,262 has been spent at the Cooleemee Elementary School, bringing the total for the projects to $998,407.The projects are as follows: Davie County High School: Construction of a band facility and renovations.Mocksville Elementary: Classroom for trainable children.Mocksville Middle: New media center (library) and new administrative offices. Pinebrook Elementary: A kindergarten suite and a new classroom suite.Shady Grove Elementary: One ad­ditional classroom suite.William R. Davie: One additional classroom suite and gym. New Blood Donor Chair Allen Martin, administrator of Ihe Davie County Hospital, tries out the new blood duiiur chair which was recently presenl«d to (ha hospital b^’ the Mocksville Jaycettes. Or. Glenda Weber, left, pathologist, explains the use of the chair to .Martin and Mrs. Jenny Turner, outgoing Jaycette president. Dr. Weber says (he chair is a great impro* enienl over (he one previously used, especially fa r children and aUii in cases when a patient or donor may faint during the process. Another good point, slie added, was (hat the chair is designed so that blood may be drawn from either side. .Mri>. 'I'unier says (he chair was purchased wiih proceeds from the Jaycettes’ White Klephant Sale. (Photo by Jim Barringer) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1974 Davie Superior Court Weldon Htiske Weldon Huske Wins UNC Awards William Weldon Huske of Cooleemee was one of 40 students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill that received academic, service and leadership awards at the Chancellor’s annual awards ceremony Monday.Mr. Huske won the Peter C. Baxter Memorial Prize in American Studies. The award was established in 1972 by the classmates and teachers of Peter Car­penter Baxter, a senior American studies major who was killed several days before his graduation in 1972. He was “an ex­ cellent student-intelligent, articulate, wide-ranging in his interests and possessed of rare personal warmth."Mr. Huske is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hall Huske of 7 Church St., Cooleemee and a graduate of the Davie County High School.Mr. Huske also received the IFC “Outstanding Senior Award” for his contribution to the fraternity system; the “Best Brother” award of the Chi Psi; and the 1974 Walter Spearman Award for leadership. Seen It Somewhere! Dr. Samuel R. Spencer, President of Davidson College and noted author and lecturer, told the latest “streaking” joke at the meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday.A woman streaker boarded a bus and in complete nudity sat down in a seat just f across from a slightly inebriated man. The drunk just couldn’t take his eyes off her and continued to stare.Finally the woman became so provoked I she asked him. . . “what are you staring ’ at?” The drunk replied: “You know I think my wife’s got a suit just like that at home!” Central Telephone Bids On System Central Telephone & Utilities Cor­poration has submitted the high bid of $20.4 million to purchase the Chapel Hill Telephone Company, a State-owned system operated by the University of North Carolina.Central Telephone Company, the principal telephone subsidiary of Central Telephone and Utilities, serves ap­proximately 179,000 telephones in North Carolina including an exchange at Hillsborough, adjacent to the area served by the Chapel Hill Telephone Company. Central is the State’s third largest telephone company and has provided telephone service to parts of North Carolina since the Company was organized in 1944.Recommendations on the Central Telephone & Utilities bid will be made by the North Carolina Utilities Study Com­mission with final approval by the University of North Carolina Board of Trustees, State Utilities Commission, the Governor and the Council of State.Central Telephone & Utilities Cor­poration’s interest in bidding on the Chapel Hill Telephone Company represents its system policy of acquiring available telephone companies in areas near or con­tiguous to existing Company territory. Central is experienced in serving university communities, providing telephone communication for such customers as the University of Virginia, Florida State University, and the , University of Nevada at Las Vegas. Point Farm To Be Sold The Point Farm, about 800 acres of land at the confluence of the Yadkin and South Yadkin Rivers, will be sold within a week to 10 days for an estimated $800,000.Lanier Williams of Ferrell Realty in Winston Salem confirmed this week that Ferrell is the agent for the buyer and seller. “The negotiation is in progress and a commitment has been made by the buyers and sellers.”Mr. and Mrs. David Springer and Dr. Isabel Bittinger own the farm.Williams would not identify the prospective buyer."There is no question that we have a sale. There is no option to purchase subject to working out the tax problems. It should be completed within seven to 10 days,” Williams said.The Point Farm is part of the land in­volved in the Boone’s Cave State Park expansion proposal. Judge William Z, Wood of Win.ston- Saleni presided over a session of Superior Courl last week. H.W. Zimmerman served as solicitor. Cases disposed of were as follows:Stacy Harding Cranfill, Capias Non- Compliance, Fine and cost remitted, Jerry Cochran, capias non-compliance, sentenced to six months. Court recom­ mended work release on condition the di'fendanl support the child while in . prison.Clement llcnvpll vinl,ilion of probation. Probation lerminalcd. Corliss Samuel Martin, pplition for review, order rescinded.Clyde Allan Mabe, non compliance, capias ordered issued.Alfred E. Holmes, non-complaince, capias ordered issued.Levi Levander Pruitt, Jr., non- compliance, capias ordered issued.Steve Ellis Jacobs, escape, sentenced to r>-months suspended for three years on condition he pay cost and not violate any state or federal laws.Ron Michael Smith, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, continued. Gary Keeter, sale of liquor, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.Thomas Gattes Perry, Jr., possession of liquor for sale, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost. T.C. Smith, Jr., assault with intent to ,kill, continued. Brenda Evans White, operating car intoxicated, 3rd offense. Sentenced to 90- days suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not violate any state or federal laws. Kay Potts Dixon, aiding and abetting breaking and entering with intent to commit crime. Sentenced to 6-months suspended for two years on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $100and cost, not associate with either of the three defen­ dants at any time during the two year period, not violate any state or federal law, waive right against illegal or unreasonable search guaranteed her under the U.S. Constitution, 4th amendment, and agrees to allow her person, car or house to be searched without a search warrant at any time during the two year period, that any such contrabrand which be found therein may be used against her in any court of law, that she abide by other terms and conditions of probation officer.Don Chappell, larceny, sentenced to two years.Bobby Howell, larceny, sentenced to two years.Sherman Ray Robinson, felonous escape, sentenced to six months.Mozella White, assault with intent to kill. Sentenced to one year. Court ordered weapon to be destroyed. Don Chappell, larceny, sentenced to two years. Bobby Howell, larceny, sentenced to two years. Amos Stewart Brown, assault on female, continued. On the charge of assaulting an officer, the jury found the defendant not <«guilty. ' — Qles Me Lendofl! exceeding safe speed.' Case remanded to comply with judgement of lower court.Alphonxo Grant Spillman, Jr., operating Judge Heats Case (Continued From Page 1) in pretrial hearings. The plaintiffs attempted-through their attorneys David James and John Harkavay of Greensboro-to convince Judge Wood that the amendment to the zoning ordiannce had not been legally passed-because of a “woeful lack of at­ tention to detail.”' The two attorneys outlined a chain of events which they said “made it just as clear as crystal that procedures weren't followed”. They presented minutes and news accounts to prove that discussions were held I and decisions made on rezoning when there was “no disinterested quorum present.” Attorneys for all the defendants argued that the amendments would have been valid even if Swicegood and Bailey had decided to vote for it instead of “bending over backwards” by abstaining from the vote.They also emphasized that there was no conflict of interest because Swicegood and Bailey would have made every penny they made on the transactions even if the area had not been rezoned.The deed to Bailey’s property had already changed hands, they said, and Swicegood had already received his commission by the time the amendment was passed.Hamilton C. Horton, Jr. of Winston- Salem, Bailey’s attorney, after describing Bailey's efforts to keep the plant from going to Davidson County instead of Davie, 5aid: “I suspect the citizens of 99 other counties wish they had county com­missioners with the energy that these commissioners had.” Harrell Powell, Jr. of Winston-Salem, attorney for Swicegood, described his client as “the biggest hero this county has had since Daniel Boone left”. The attorneys on all sides'agreed that they agreed on the facts presented in the case—when meetings were held, what was said, who voted, etc. What they disagreed on, they said, was how the law should apply to those facts. They all agreed, however, that they wanted Judge Wood, rather than a jury, to make the determination. car inlQ.xicatcd 2nd offense, court with­drew the 12th Juror and declared a mislrail.•lorry Wayno Hendrix, reckless driving. Sentenced to 90-days suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $1(K) and cost, not violate any laws of slate or federal goverment. On the charges of operating car intoxicated and improper passing, prayer for judgement was continued on payment of cost.Frank Hancock Short, driving with licen.se revoked. $20n and cost. George Thomas Day, exceeding safe speed, continued. Charlie Alford Tale, operating car in­toxicated. Remanded to comply with judgement of lower court.Johnny Lowery, Jr., reckless driving, Sl.'in and cost. James Wesley Baity, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense, sentanced to 6- months suspended for 2 years on the following conditions: pay a fine of $200 and cost, not violate any stale or federal laws. I’enni Coley Stansell, speeding 82 miles per hour in ,'>5 mph zone, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.George Jacobs, breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to stale prisons for B lo 10 years.Ray Edward White, non-supporl, sen­ tenced fi-months suspended for 5-years on the following conditions: Observe all rules and regulations, pay court cost, make weekly payments for use and benefit ti) two minor children, not violate any state of federal laws, abide by conditions and terms of probation officer. Norman Stacy Chaffin, speeding B5 miles per hour in ,'55 mph zone, continued. Ricky Randolph Davis speeding 90 miles per hour in 7(1 mphztnic. Scntenced;iO- days suspended for one year on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $50 and cost, not violate any state or federal laws. Andrew Jackson Dillon, speeding 70 miles per hour in 55 mph, dismissed on payment of cost.Hazel Wilkes John, speeding not in excess of 70 miles per hour in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost. Marcus Hudson, non-support of illegitimate child, continued.Joe Caswbll Shelton, operating car in­toxicated, failed to appear for trial, called out in court. Sci Fa ordered. R a ym o n d McBride, violation of probation. To be continued on probation. Annette Chappell Wiels, assault, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost and cost to include $70 to reimburse prosecuting witness for medical expenses.Harmon Lee Wood, violation of probation, sentenced to two years.Ron Michael Smith, possession of hashish with intent to distribute, con­ tinued. John L. Frady, voluntary manslaughter, ten years. On the habitual offender petition the following were ordered barred from operating a motor vehicle on the highways of N. C., surrender operators license and pay court cost: ♦ Hubert'Arbor Blake, Melvin Bernard Eccles, Donald Eugene Ijames, Seth Norris McDaniel, William David Trent, Robert Westley Whisenhunt. Spring Dance ..The Davie Band Booster Club is planning to sponsor a Spring Festival Dance Saturday, May 4, from 8 p.m. to 12 in the gymnasium on North Main Street in Mocksville. ..Entertainment and music for dancing will be furnished by “Ethos” and the “Davie Jazz Ensemble.” Music selections will include favorites from the 1920’s up to the 1070's. ..Tickets are available from the Davie High School Band members, and at the Fashion Shop. B.C. Moore’s, Belk and Cato’s...The Dance will be seml-formal. Hors d’oeuvres and iced colas will be available. ..All proceeds will go to the Davie County High School Band. Expansion Of Park On Yadkin River (Continued From Page I) area, that it is not already developed (commercially), Matthews said. “Development is on the way.” Matthews also pointed out that suggestions for the expanding Boone’s Cave is far different from an earlier proposal for a strip park of several miles along the Yadkin—a proposal that was dropped after sparking opposition from landowners. Commissioners representing both sides of the river indicated that they like what they heard and that they, too, would like to see the area preserved.The next stop, Matthews said, would be a two-county committee to get something in the works and come back with recom­ mendations. And his committee would be ready to help, he said.If the two counties want to proceed with the park idea, the sooner they get a bid in for state and federal funds the better, Matthews said.Representing Davie County at the meeting were Glenn Howard and Bud Alexander, county commissioners, and Ron Vogler, County Manager. VOTE FOR J u n e M . H ic k s (Mrs. Claude Hicks) Republican Candidate For County Commissioner • Qualified and Experienced witli a 25-Year Record of Public Service “i/" You Are Not Familmr With My Work, Ask Someone Mlio Is!" Your V ote ond Support W ill Be A ppreciated Malcolm Butner Sen. Malcolm Butner Named To Council State Senator Malcolm Butner, in­ cumbent candidate representing David­ son. Davie and Rowan Counties, has been named to the North Carolina Manpower Council by Governor James E. Holshouser. Jr. Senator Butner is the only legislator named to serve on this council.In announcing the appointment. Governor Hoslhouser said; “I am most pleased that a man of Sneator Butner’s ability would accept theis very important assignment.""Manpower programs are becoming increasingly important for the future of our State and with Senator Butner's legislative and occupational background, 1 am confident he will make a significient contribution to the Manpower Council.”Senator Butner slated that he was "honored to have been selected by Governorn Holshouser to serve on the Manpower Council. My experience on the Senate Education Committee and sub­ committee on ‘drop-outs' during the 1973- 74 General Assembly was sufficient to indicate a need for adequate manpower training in North Carolina. As a taxpayer, I welcome this opportunity to see that our tax monies are spent for programs that will give the citizens of North Carolina an oven greater return on each dollar spent.The North Carolina Manpower Council develops manpower plans and policies cooperatively with the Department of Community Colleges, local boards of education. Employment Security Com­ mission, and other groups.In addition to serving on nine Senate Committees during 1973-74, Senator Butner has served as ex-officio member of the Study Commission for Mental Health; was appointed to the Joint House-Senate Committeeto study campaign con­tributions, reporting and spending; ana served on the Senate Special Committee on Personal Practices. Kentucky Fried Chicken Store Opens Thursday The new Kentucky Fried Chicken store being built on U.S. Highway 601 in Mocitsville will be open for business May 2, according to Franchisee Grady Day.Construction began on the new facility last October. The restaurant will provide seating for 44 persons as well as carry-out service for Colonel Harland Sanders' original recipe chicken in boxes, buckets and barrels. Although the people of Mocksville have known about the Colonel's "finger lickin’ good" chicken for years, this is the first KFC store for the town. The Kentucky Fired Chicken system was started hy rolonel Sanders with his first Social Security check (all the money had had to his name i when he was 65 years old. Today, his chickcn is available through more than 5,000 stores in ,33 countries and.territories around the world.Hours for the new store will be It a.m. to 9 p.m. It will employ about 20 persons. Hospital Auxiliary ..The Steering Committee of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, which has been working on plans for rp-activating, has announced that there will be a County-Wide meeting Thursday. May 2, at » p.m. at the cafeteria of the hospital for ail those Interested in becoming a volunteer worker with the Auxiliary, The committee would like to stress that the meeting Is open to anyone In Davie County, not Just Mocksville. Also, they would like to stress that the meeting Is open to men and women. It is hoped that persons in every part of the county will be Interested and will volunteer their services and will help to re-activate the Auxiliary. Social Security Fires The following fire calls in Davie County were reported during the past week:April 24th, the Fork Volunteer Fire Department answered a brush fire call between 801 and Riverview Road. April 26th, The Mocksville Fire Department answered a brush fire call around 3:45 p.m. near the residence of Rob Foster off US 158 East.April 26th, around 11:25 p.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a call to Perry Campers, a truck on fire at pump.April 28th, around 5:50 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call on Sanford Avenue, a car on fire. The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N.C., which serves Davie County residents, has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, May 8, 1974 tq assist those who need to conduct social » security business but are unable to go to the Salisbury office, The representative will be in the magistrate’s office on the main floor from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Car Wrecks On Curve The driver of a 1962 Chevrolet failed to make a curve on Rural Road No. 1808, 5.7 miles east of Mocksville, last Saturday around 10:15 p.m. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Paul Richard Brown, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 1 lost control of his car attempting a left hand curve, traveled approximately 369 feet, struck an embankment on the left shoulder and went mover the embankment. i Damage to the vehicle was estimated at t $125. Brown was charged with driving too fast for conditions. D A V I E C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PUBLISH IN G COM PANY M O C K SV ILLE D A V IE CO O LEEM EE EN T ER P R ISE RECO RD JO U RN A L 1916-1958 1899—1958 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...............................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.................................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTIO N R A T ES $5.00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state Single Copy 10 cents Serving You At A New Location With The L E N N O X ^ Nifty Weather Machine. See The Nifty Weather Machine That’s Right For You. Give Us A Call And Let Us Give You An Estimate On Lennox Heating, Air- Conditioning, A Electric Air Cleaner Or A Humidifier. We Also Have Equipment To Handle Those Commercial Job, Too. D on’t P ut It O ff! C all Us Today. DAVIE HEATING & IR CONDITIONING Highway 601 South Phone 634-2812 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8431 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 - 3 . /r' fir t' r- IN SHELBY FEW DAYS Mrs. Thomas F. Meroney spent five days last week in Shelby with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters. Mrs. Walters underwent surgery at Shelby Memorial Hospital while she was there. HOSPITAL PATIENT IMPROVING Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough who has been ill at Davie County Hospital is still a patient there but is slightly improved. LUNCHEON GUESTS SUNDAY Luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call at their home on Salisbury Street were Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle and Miss Martha Call. UNDERGOES SURGERY Dewey W. Casey of Spring Street, entered Davie County Hospital on Saturday, April 20. He underwent major surgery immediately. He is now in Intensive Care but is recovering nicely.SURGICAL PATIENT Mrs. Robin F. Feimster of Garner Street had major surgery Monday at Davie County Hospital. ATTEND UNCH-CH CONCERT The Oratorio Chorus of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte presented its spring concert Sunday at 4 p. m. in Rowe Auditorium on the campus. The chorus was ac­companied by The Charlotte Symphony. Attending the concert from here were Sarah’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Merrell and Mrs. Mazie Merrell, also Miss Coleen Collette and Miss Vickie Merrell of Charlotte. Following the concert the group attended a cook- out at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Merrell in Charlotte. Joining them from Charlotte were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrell and Mrs. Karen Merrell. SPEND FEW DAYS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vance of Detroit, Michigan spent a few days here recently with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey W. Casey and their sister, Mrs. Pauline Holette on Spring Street. They came for the funeral of Mrs. Vance’s brother, 0. L. “Pete” Casey Jr. who died April 19, in Salisbury. Mrs. Vance is the former Marie Casey. Mrs. Dewey Casey spent a month in Salisbury with her brother-in- law and wife prior to his death.ON DEAN’S LIST Miss Vickie Merrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell of Route 2, Mocksville and Mrs. Patsy Short Atwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short of Route 7, Mocksville, made the Dean’s List for the winter quarter at King’s College in Charlotte.VISIT PARENTS SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Chris and Scott of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. VISITORS FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fowler and son, Curtis arrived Friday from Tampa, Florida to visit Mrs. E. H. Clontz on Route 1, Advance.ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL John E. Durham entered Davie County Hospital last Tuesday for observation and treatment. Here from Matthews Sunday to visit Mr. Durham were Mrs. Durham’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pars Lemmond and sisters, Mrs. Alton White and Mrs. Baxter Benton. BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose of Winston-Salem were hosts at a , luncheon Sunday at High Meadows Restaurant, honoring Mrs. Prentice Campbell on her birthday anniversary. Mr. Campbell was also present for the occasion. En route home, they visited the Campbell’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Campbell and children, Anne, Michael and Jimmy in Elkin. BUSINESS TRIP TO WINSTON Frank Stroud spent last Wednesday in Winston-Salem on business.VISIT NUCLEAR PLANT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud visited the Nuclear Power Plant in Oconee, South Carolina Saturday. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL Grant G. Daniel entered Davie County Hospifal Sunday for medical treatment.AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marion and Danny, of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Short and Celeste, of Winston-Salem, spent the past week-end at North Myrtle Beach, S.C. Matt Marion spent the week-«nd with the Bill Marion family in Lexington while his parents were away. VISITORS HERE Tommy Bradley and Timmy Bradley of Columbia, South Carolina spent the past week-end here visiting Miss Temple Davis and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis at their home on Route 2, Mocksville. THREE WEEK VACATION Mrs. S.R. Latham has returned to her home on Salisbury Street after a three vacation in Tucson, Arizona and Charlotte. She visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Latham and children, Jim and Laura in Tucson for two weeks and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson and children, Barbara and Sam one week in Charlotte.TOUR SPAIN & TANGIER Mr. and Mrs. John Mauney of Eden returned home Saturday from a ten day tour of Spain and Tangier. Mrs. Mauney is the former Janet Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton of Wilkesboro Street. ATTEND THE POPS CONCERT Miss Sarah Gaither, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Lester Martin, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. John P. LeGrand and Mrs. C.R. Horn attended the Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra and Chorale Concert Monday night held in Reynolds Auditorium. This was the Pops Concert when each member of the audience renews membership in the Sym­phony Association or subscribs to membership for the first time and receives a red carnation. The concert featured selections from popular musicals of Rodgers and Ham- merstein, including State Fair, The King and I, Carousel, South Pacific, The Sound of Music and Oklahoma. Local soloists were featured. TRIP TO CAROWINDS Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly and daughters, Kathy and Tricia spent Saturday at Carowinds. VISIT IN MCLEAN VA. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Reavis and daughters, Celinda^ Nora and Tara spent the past weekend in McLean, Virginia with Mr. and Mrs. Vance and children. While there, Mrs. Vance completed the design for Celinda’s wedding gown. Miss Reavis is is Mrs. Vance’s niece and July bride-elect of Michael Howell.SPENDS NIGHT WITH AUNT Mrs. E.P. Ellis of Anderson, South Carolina spent Saturday night with her aunt, Mrs. J.F. Hawkins on North Main Street. She also visited her son, Mike Ellis who is a sophomore at Wake Forest University. She is the former Marion Horn. VISIT FRIENDS IN CHESTER VA.Mr. and Mrs. Karl Osborne have returned to their home of East Maple Avenue after visiting old high school friends, Mr. and Mrs. Don Blews and children, Donnie and Cheri Lyn in Chester, Virginia. The Blews have recently moved to Chester from New Jersey. Karl, Jody, Don and Diana were classmates at Boontown, New Jersey High School and had not seen each other in nine years.________________________ their first child, Audra Jenell, on April 25. The couple is stationed at Little Rock, Arkansas.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mashburn of Andrews, N. C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham of Route 2, Mocksville.Auuoiiucemeuts ■ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan of Ruute 4, Mocksville. announce the birth of their first child, a son. Brian Daniel, born April itt St Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 'ijoz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Prcsnell of Route 4. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. i.ximan Jordan of Cooleemce. ■ Mr. and Mrs. James M. Latham announce the birth of MRS. CLEVELAND HAL JOYNER.... was Ivy Gillin McMahan McMahan-Joyner Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMahan of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ivy Gillin, to Cleveland Hal Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Joyner of Route I, Mocksville.Mr. and Mrs. Joyner were married, Friday. April 26, 1974.Mrs. Joyner attends Davie County High School, Mr. Joyner Luncheon For Miss Karen Jones On Saturday, April 28, Miss Karen Jones was entertained at a bridal luncheon given by Miss Martha Hoyle at her home in Greensboro. The hostess presented Miss Jones with a pink carnation corsage, a gift of china and an electric toaster.Among those attending were Mrs. Steve Blackwelder of Mocksville and Mrs. James Andrews of North Wilkesboro. Miss Earnhardt Is Showered Miss Freda Barnhardt, June bride-elect of Gene Schlaman, was honored with a bridal shower Saturday night at the Fork Civic Center.Hostesses were Miss Lucy Barney, Mrs. Laura Jane Barnhardt, Mrs. Sue Barnhardt and Mrs. Ann Foil.Lime punch, cake squares, dainty sandwiches, cheese straws, nuts and mints were served to the 30 guests.Miss Barnhrdt received many lovely gifts. Shower, Dinner For Bride-Elect Miss Karen Jones, who will marry Andy Andrews on June 9 at First Baptist Church in Mocksville, was honored April 6 with a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Mildred Jones and Mrs. Inez Smith at the Smith home on Finch Farm Road in Trinity, N. C. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations and the refresh­ments. Upon arrival. Miss Jones was given a white chrysanthemum corsage which complimented her yellow dress. After the shower the hostesses entertained Miss Jones, Leon Jones and Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews with a delicious barbecue dinner. nnrrrinrrirrinrmTi attended Davie County High School and is self employed.The newlyweds will live on Route 1, Mocksville. W omans Club W ill Meet The Mocksville Woman's Club will meet Wednesday, May 8, at 10 a. m. in the Rotary Hut. Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler, conservation chairman, will be in charge of the program which will be given by the district conservationist, Clifford Sypolt. Miss Lambert Is Shower Honoree Miss Janie Lambert, bride- elect of Steven Grey Myers, was honored with a lingerie and linen shower Tuesday, April 23, when Miss Peggy Koontz and Mrs. Teresa Smoot joined as co­ hostesses in entertaining. Miss Lambert wore a street length dress of yellow and white.Among the 27 guests were the mothers of the couple, Mrs. Hazel Lambert and Mrs. Ethel Myers. Lime punch, cake squares, potato chips and pickles were served as refreshments. May Bride-Elect Honored Miss Wanda Draughn who will marry Waverly Dean Shore was complimented with a floating shower Saturday night at the home of the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Gladys Shore on Route 3. Hostesses were Mrs. Faye Barney and Mrs. Recie Sheets of Mocksville, Mrs. Florence Owens of Cooleemee and Mrs. Betty Shore and Mrs. Bonnie Sue Worley of Lexington.The honoree wore a street- length dress of green polyester and the hostesses’ corsage of white carnations. She was also given an electric coffee pot by the hostesses.The centerpiece for the linen and lace covered refreshment table was a crystal bowl of yellow roses flanked by can­ delabra with yellow tapers. The guests were served lime punch, cake squares decorated with white sugar bells, yellow and green mints, pickles and nuts. Miss Draughn received lovely shower gifts. Announcing Association ofPolly Barker Graduate of Matson de Paris of Wilmington, Delaware iSpecials M a y 1st Through M a y 31sti Frostings W ith Toner $15 Permanent $15 reg.$20 Permanent $10 reg. $12.50 FREE: $20 PERM ANENT FREE SH A M PO O AND SET Register Each Visit To Shop Dot’s Salon of Slj'ling Located on Hwy. 601 between Mocktville & Yadkinville I Phone 493-6580 Westmoreland, = Z owner operator S7 a t t.g.» gxgg «.«■».< Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wall of Itoule 7 announce the birth of Iheir second child, Angela Oiristine, on April 23 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. They have another daughter, Lisa Michelle, age 4. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Bailey Graves of Route 7. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Robert L. Wall, Sr. of Bingham Street, Mocksville. Phone 634-2111 after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to O l a l t n)'*u9c® Mocksville. N.C iig a g e m e n t s Anderson-Kesler Mr, and Mrs. Zollie Anderson of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Frances, to Richard Lyn Kesler, Jr. of Cary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Keslery, Sr. of 3701 Annlin Avenue, Charlotte, N.C.The wedding is planned for June 22, 1974, at Center United Methodist Church.Miss Anderson received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She has been making her home at the Willow-Trace Apart­ ments in Clemmons and she is employed as an Art Teacher for the Winston-Salem, Forsyth County Schools (West Forsyth Senior High).Mr. Kesler received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is em­ployed by the North Carolina Department of Justice. T hompson- W oodson Mr. and Mrs. James Houston Thompson, Jr. of Raleigh announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Whirlow, to Robert Balfour Woodson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balfour Woodson, also of Raleigh. The wedding will be held at Hayes Barton United Methodist Church in Raleigh on July 27.1974 at 4 p.m.Miss Thompson is a 1972 graduate of Greensboro College where she majored in Early Childhood Education. She is presenUy a third year teacher at St. Timothy’s School in Raleigh. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Thompson and the niece of Miss Martha Call and S. Milton Call of Mocksville.Mr. Woodson is a graduate of Lees-McCrae Junior College and N.C. State University. He is presenOy at­ tending N.C. State graduate school of Marine Science. TOPS Club Has Meeting Tops N C 285 met Thursday, April 25 with nine members present. The Queen of the week was Joyce Stubbs with a six pound weight loss. The runner- up was Ann Forrest with a one pound weight loss. Miss Tommy Miller presented the program which consisted of several games in which the group took part. Rodney Wayne Cassidy celebrated his 2nd birthday Thursday, April 25. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cassidy of Route 3, Mocksville. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rentz of Mocksville. His paternal grandparents are Mrs. Kaye Robertson and Tom Cassidy of Lexington. AVON SUGGESTS . . . EXTRA SPRINGTIME EARNINGS can get you the summer vacation you thought you couldn’t af­ ford. No experience neces­ sary. Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Lone Routes, Box 57, YS^dkinvifle, N.C. 27055 Yokeley-Tutterow Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Yokeley of Wallburg, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Darlene Bernice, to James Warren Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville.The wedding is planned for Saturday, July 20, in Wallburg Baptist Church. Miss Yokeley is a junior at Ledford High School in Thomasville where she is a member of the Pep Club and Health Careers Club. She is presently employed at Blue Bell Factory Outlet in High Point. Mr. Tutterow is a gradute of Davie County High School and is employed at Ingersoll-Rand.__________________ Piano Students To Audition Nine pupils from Miss Louise Stroud’s piano class will par­ticipate in the National Guild Piano Playing Auditions this year. Auditions for this District will be held in Winston-Salem on May 14th.In preparation for this, a rehearsal was held on Monday evening in the First Baptist Church Chapel for relatives and a few friends.Pupils playing were Karen Angell, Kim Wells, Cindy Williams, Teresa Colbert, Linda Webb, Elaine Koontz, Rhonda Elder. Sandy Dwiggins and Bess Kimberly.TTBTTjrroTrrinrvirinnnrTTTirrrroTfinnnrsTnnnnr O p e n i n g S o o n Lynn’s Sportswear Linda Bost, owner operated by Linda Turner Located O n Salishun Street Behind Ideal Production C redit Ass(K‘iation In Building Formerli; Occupied By Commercial iMfiidaries For that extra special Mother^ on your list, Choose agift from The , Fashion Shop.J^V ( J Select a gift of lingerie by Shadowline or Dutchess. A lovely swimsuit by Robhy- Len. Coverups to match. Dress in Jr. M issy 6- half-sizesli Pantsuits that are sure to please in Missy and Jr. sizes. 'j/( A Also we have just receicec our all new selection oj shorts and tops in all the lengths that are sure to please. also have Gift Certificates. Fashion Shop Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 Robert Morgan Here Attorney General Robert Morgan, left, hit the campaign trail in Davie County Monday in his race as a Democratic candidate for the U. S. Senate. He is shown during his brief stop-over in the Cooieemee Shopping Center, shalcing hands and chatting briefly with the passers-by. With him are. Left to right, Lawrence Miller, George Miller and Jim Scott.Accompanying the Attorney-Genei;al on his local tour was Dr. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocksville (not pictured), who Morgan named as Davie County Manager in his senatorial campaign. Kemp has served 16 years as Chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections. (Staff Photo) Miss Karen Frye Is Complimented Miss Karen Anne Frye, bride- elect of Charles Vance Riddle, was honored with a miscellaneous shower on Sunday, April 28, at the home of her maternal grandmother, Mrs. J.C. Braxton, Route 9,Greensboro. Hostesses were her grandmother with Mrs.Braxton's sisters, Mrs. O.W. Glenn, Mrs. Luther Nall, Mrs. H.T. Braxton, Sr., Mrs. T.W. Fain, Mrs. C.L. Payne, Mrs.T.D. Woody, and Mrs. D.L. Johnson.Miss Frye wore a navy and white jacket dress and was presented with a corsage of pink carnations. The dining table was covered with a white crocheted cloth over green, and the centerpiece was composed of masses of lilies of the valley around a center of white iris.Green punch was served with green minted cake squares, toasted pecans >, and cheese wafers. The living ro'om arrangement wr.s made of pink azalea clusters, lilies of the valley andwhite iris buds on a background of fern. Hostess gifts were china in Miss Frye’s pattern and a white clothes hamper. Special guests were Miss Frye’s paternal grandmother, Mrs. T.C. Frye and aunt, Miss Opal Frye, and parents of the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and Mrs. Avtlon Frye. Approximately thirty persons attended between the hours of two and four in the afternoon. Trucks Trucks, which represent 17 percent of the U.S. motor vehicle population, account for one of every three dollars paid in special taxes by highway users. G irl Scouts At Carowinds Girl Scout Troop No. 143 enjoyed the day at Carowinds on Sunday, April 28th. Shown above are: 1st row: Nadine Johnson, Amy Howard and Casey Lanning. 2nd row: Teresa Ijames, Faith Clement, Donna Jordon and Robin Crotts. 3rd row: Sarah Minwalla, Edie Ferebee, Debbie Parrish and Kim Deines. Back row: Dee Dee Johnson, Sherry Porter, Marla Howard and Connie Howard. Leaders traveling with the group were Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson. Abe Howard lU and Brent Miller also enjoyed the trip with the group. s... San Francisco has about 2600 restaurants that offer a very well rounded place for dining pleasure. It is an eating cily. Good restaurants flourish and great ones excite civic pride. International influence has been at work in the city’s kit- chcns since the Gold Rush days.Fisherm an, Germans, Chinese came first. Over the years came (hr Italians, 'Americans, Russians, Spanish, Swiss, Hungarians, Indonesians and Scandinavians.There are many unique foods in San Francisco. Abalone, dungencss crabs, sand dabs, bay shrimp, crusty sour dough, French bread, croppino (a sea food slew of Italian origin), grrcn Goddess salad. Hang Town Fry ( a hearty oyster omelet favored by '49’ers, varied articoke dishes and excellent cheeses from nigh- boring countries.“Where shall we eal” in .San Francisco is a difficult decision to make. There are so many excellent places known for the variety of cuisine and excellence of food. It is usually good to make reservations at most of the restaurants. Boiled rice is popular at the Japanese restaurants. Japanese Roiled Rice 3 cups rice washed and well drained 3'I cups water Bring rice and water to boil. Turn heat down. Cover and simmer 15 minutes. Turn heat off and let rice stand covered for 15 minutes. San Francisco Noodles With Cream I lb. noodles 3 oz. buttersalt, pepper, dash nutmeg powder6 oz. swiss cheese, grated Cook noodles in salted boiling water for 8 minutes. Strain and dry. Separately break in small pieces a handful of uncooked noodles and saute them in loz. of butter In a frying pan until dark brown. Heat cream and add It to cooked noodles. Season with salt, pepper, nutmeg and cook additional 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add to the cooked noodles the brown fried pieces, 2 ounces additional butter and the cheese. Mix together and serve hot. San Francisco Cucumber Salad 3 medium cucumbers, peeled, thinly sliced'-j cup cider vinegar4 tablespoons vitiegar 4 tablespoons sugar1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Accent Salt cucumbers. Cover and refrigerate several hours. Squeeze out excess liquid. Mix together remaining ingredients. Pour a little over cucumbers. Squeeze out excess liquids. When ready to serve, add the remaining of the dressing to the cuxumbers.These are some of the simole recipes. 1 have some that are not simple if you are interested.If I had had the time, I would like to have visited all the 2600 restaurants in San Francisco and write about each one. That would be an interesting thing to do. Vote For Grimes W. Hancock Democratic Candidate For Sheriff of Davie Coun^ 14-Years Experience In law Enforcement ‘7 Need Your Vote. Your Support Appreciated. “As Close As Your Phone!" VOTE Joe E. Murphy Democratic Candidate For Davie County Commissioner - Subject To May 7th Primary - Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated. Miss Auburn Lakey Is Honored At Bridal Luncheon Saturday H air Sculpturing Ms. Nettie Ijames, a student at Forsyth Technical Institute, presented a demonstration speech on Cornrow hair sculpturing in the English Oral Com­ munication class.Cornrows in hair styling go back to Egyptians Queens and were worn as a symbol of the prestige and prominence of the families. Black people have been wearing the natural hairdo (Afro) since the early 60’s. Then cornrows started coming back in as Black Pride continued to develop around 1965.Sculpturing is a time consuming task. It takes from 20 minutes to 3 hours for sculpturing one head of hair. A professional sculpturlst gets 135.00 to $135.00 for one hairdo. Cornrows can be worn anywhere, with anything and are appropriate for all occasions.Ms. Ijames used as her models her daughters Tamella and Yvette Ijames, and their friends: Cynthia Brown, daughter of Ms. Eleanor 1. Brown; Pamela and Gail Bohannon, daughter of Ms. Barbara Bohannon.Ms. Ijames enjoys sculpturing even though she is not a trained professional Sculpturist. She picked up the art on her own about 7 years ag6. Her demon­stration of various styles of corn-rowing was well received by other members of her class. She Is a Business Administration major planning to graduate In the fall of 1975. Not pictured is Gail Bohannon. Mic' Auburn Lakey was lionorcd with a bridal luncheon Saturday. April 27 at the home of Mrs. C. L. Sheets on Route 8. Hostesses were Mrs. Sheets and daughter. Miss Sherre Sheets. Mixed spring flowers decorated the home throughout for the occasion. Covers were laid for the bride-elect and her wedding attendants. Present were: Mrs. John Carman, Mrs. David Shower Given For Bride-Elect Miss Karen Anne Frye, bride- elect of Vance Riddle, was entertained Saturday evening, April 27, with a lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Dennis Sine in Mocksville. Hostesses were Mrs. Keith Frye and Mrs. Dennis Sine. Upon arrival. Miss Frye was presented with a yellow chrysanthemum corsage. She wore a sleeveless patterned dress in shades of brown and yellow. A color scheme of green and yellow was carried out in the centerpiece of iris, lilies of the valley which was flanked with green candles. Guests were served lime punch, cake squares, nuts and mints. Gift from the hostesses was a white peignoir set. Foster, Mrs. Andy Smith, the Misses Margaret, Becky and» Brenda Lakey, Miss Laura Phillips, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Joe Foster, Mrs. P. H. Mason Sr., Mrs. Qyde Hut­chens, the bride’s mother, Mrs. Clyde Lakey and Mrs. Paul Mason Jr., mother of the bridegroom.The hostesses presented Miss Lakey with a gift of silver. The honoree chose this time to present her attendants with gifts. BIRDALPAIR HONORED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown were hosts at a dinner Saturday evening honoring Miss Auburn Lakey and her fiance, Paul H, Mason III. Guests included members of the immediate families. i AMPLIFIED NOISE Recent studies indicate that the temporary hearing loss suffered by individuals expose to higly amplified noise may become permanent after numerous or repeated ex­ posure, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­servation warn. Tar Heel Spotlight STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES Grace J. Rohrcr, Secretary The nationally-known and extensive state archives collection located in Raleigh in the Archives and Histoiy-State Library Building wasn’t always so - it hasn’t always been nationally-known or extensive or located in Raleigh.The first official record of North Carolina was created in 1663 when Charles II granted to eight Lords Proprietors the Carolina Charter, now displayed in the lobby of the Archives and History-State Library Building.Later, as Immigrants arrived to settle, and a colonial government grew, records accumulated as the legi^ture moved from town to Jowrt, assembling in Edneton, Bathi- New Bern or Wilmington. Royal Governor Garbiel Johnston worte in 1748 that the papers and records were so dispersed that he had to send from one end of the province to the other for them “This situation was owing to the wpnt of a town where all the offlces could be kept,” he wrote. The site for a fixed capital was disputed for years, with the records being hauled around in carts from town to town - wherever the (^neral Assembly met.The most ccntral coastal town. New Bern, was finally selected, with the palace for the royal governor completed in 1770, almost of the eve of the Revolution.During the Revolution, the records fared very well, except during the last year. In May, 1781, as troops marched up the coast from Wilmington, the archives were evacuated under military escort into Virginia and thence into what is now eastern Tennessee. For almost 20 years after Independence, the General Assembly continued to move - from New Bern to Tarborouth, Halifax. Cross Creek (Fayet- tevUle), Kinston, Smithfleld and Wake Court House. Movements of the archives which followed of officials can be traced ihrought the records of payments to wagoners who transported the papers. Despite the war and the nomadic life of the legislature, a large collection of records survived. And from time to time the lawmakers tried - with bills introduced into the General Assembly - to select a per­ manent capital which “Would greatly tend to the preservation of the public papers thereof.”Finally, in 1792, the archives appeared to have found a home: land was purchased in Wake County from Joel Lane, with 400 acres laid out for a town. Construction began on a stale house and late in 1794 the General Assembly held its first session in the new State House in Raleigh.After a fire scare In 1816, the Secretary of State, who was in charge of public records, requested the General Assembly to provide for the construction of a fire-proof building to safeguard the ar­chives. Because of this foresight, when the Capitol was destroyed by fire in 1831, with the loss of the Canova statue uiid over 1.000 books in the State i.iiirary. Ilie public recores in ihf office of the Secretary of Stale were sparedWhen the new Capital l)uilding was finished, the ar­ chives were moved in -• a lierniunent iioine at IasiThen came war again ■■ tiiiiugii enemy troops occupied much of Ihf coastal areas, the capuai cily Mas spared until toward the end. As General Sherman marched toward North Carolina, Gov. Zebulon B. Vance was advised to evacuate the state’s valuables. By mld- Maich of 1865, some of the older records were on the train for Salisbury. As the Union troops moved closer, other archives moved by wagon to Durham and thence by train to Green­sboro, with the more valuable ones being placed in a bank vault. As soon as the Union forces were in command at Raleigh, negotiations were begun to permit Treasurer Jonathan Worth to return with the ar­chives. Within a month, most of the public records were back in the Capitol.’’■■'Undoubtedly some of the records were lost or stolen from the trains or wagons that carried them to both safety and confusion - over the years some have been returned. Yet, the overall loss from the war was apparently slight. Early in the twentieth century the General Assembly established an unsalaried Historical Commission with an appropriation of $500 from collecting and publishing historical documents. Later, the Commission was given broader authority and a larger ap­propriation to permit it to preserve public and private papers. The first head of the agency, R.D.W. Conner, whose office initially was in the Capitol, became the first Ar­ chivist of the United States in 1934. But again, the papers began to move - this time, however, only around Capitol Square. The Commission and its docoments moved into the Hall of History, formerly with the Museum of Natural History, into a new. Administration Building, later called the State Library and now known as the Ruffin Building.As the Commission’s services expanded, another space- seeking move was made into the new Education Building in 1939. Once again, the collection grew and the need for space became desperate; but in 1962, a needed bond issue was defeated. But happily, the next year the General Assembly ap­propriated funds Due to lack of time and that many of you are not in when I call, I am unable to contact everyone personally. However, your support and vote are needed and will be appreciated. C . Ray Godbey Republican Candidate For Clerk of Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY Your Vote Will Be Appreciated I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Davie County, subject to the May 7th Republican Primary. Having served as a police officer in Mocksville ana deputy sheriff of Davie County, I firmly believe in law and order regardless of race or creed but also feel it is the duty of a law enforcement officer to help people in trouble and to prevent crime rather than just react­ ing after it has happened. I am a member of the Optimist Club and Scoutmaster of Troop 525. Your support and vote in the May 7th , Primary will be greatly appreciated. I promise fair and impartial law enforcement and will concentrate ail m y efforts to make Davie County a better place to live. James (X (Jimmy) Roberson Republican C andidate For Sheriff Davie C ounty WHAT ARE YOU GOING ID DO WITH YOUR MONEY THIS YEAR? Although there are many investment opportunities available—stocks, bonds, real estate—times are a bit uncertain. But bank savings and certific a1(“i of deposit that pay guaranteed intere.st look (■‘^jieciaily good! Northwestern's interest rates are tlic highest in history —the highest allowed b\- law. And \-ou can get a 7- l/4‘.'r savings certificate with only minimum deposit, four year maturity.* N’orthwestern has other investment programs, too. So sin e _\ oiir money this year at 'I’he Northwestern Hank! THE NORTHWESTERN BANKMfmc*- FDtC Kiu .iiiij mn .■! a liim* lit'posji pri*ir l>> niaturily unli*ss ihr<«' mtinth< of ihi‘ ami inii-rr-i on ilu .unoun» \mi !iiii,t\\ p . r. . ran* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, m Ay 2, 1974 - 5 \eCH Your Happy Shopping Store CAROWINDS TICKETS AVAILABLE HERE Fouhce ENDS SATURDAY MAY 4 in LADIES SPORTSWEAR NYLON KNIT TOPS SLEEVELESS HELENCA KNIT MOCK TURTLENECKS Usually >4.00 *2.88 JAMAICA SHORTS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND JACQUARDS SIZES 8-18 Regular ’5.00 2.88 SLEEVELESS POLYESTER KNIT TOPS I SOLIDS AND SCREEN PRINTS JEWEL NECK-SIZES M-L-XL Regular >5.00-’6.00 ..-*3.88 i^’ t $«S MISSES JAMAICA SHORTS POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND JACQUARDS SIZES 8 TO 20 Usually *6.00 »4.88 LADIES POLYESTER SLACKS SOLIDS AND JACQUARDS SIZES 8 TO 20 Regular *11.00 *5.44 TAILORED BRIEFS, NOVELTY BIKINIS 2 ^ , . 1 usually 69c ea.. Nylon satin tricot tailored briefs Bikinis with novelty elastic or lace trim. White, pastels or two-tone Briefs 5-10, bikinis 4-7. BIKINIS & BRIEFS7 7 ‘ usually $1 Trimmed with lace and embroi­dery, of'nylon tricot with covered waistbands. White, pink, blue, mint. Sizes 5 to 8. ‘REIGNING BEAUTY’ SHEER PANTY HOSE $ . for usually 79c POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT WHITE AND ASSORTED FANCIES 60” WIDE A *5.00 Value *3.68 YD. M IN I-D R E S S W IT H P U L L O N S H O R T S 6 . 8 8 usually 8.50 'Our Miss B’ Flare skirt, shirt-look bodice with white collar or ric-rac. Machine care, no iron. Sizes 7 to 14. 2 ^ 1 F A B R IC C U T T IN G B O A R D Pre-marked in 1" squares. Helps you pin, cut accu­rately. Fold to store CANVAS OXFORDS FOR MISSES, KIDS 2.44 usu a lly $3 'Archdale' blue or white with cushioned Insole, boundy outsole. Shop, compare our low pricel 4-iO, children's 8 to 3. *1.00 op«n« to 72 X 40" ROPE-EDGE ESPADRILLES 4.44 usually $6 Wear them with jeans, shorts, all your casuals. Bouncy cushion crepe soles. Our 'Archdale' sllpon.Women's sizes 4Vi-10, N. M. M IN I-D R E S S W IT H M A T C H IN G S H O R T S 4.88 usually $6 Polyester-cotton woven gingham checks! Dotted swiss. "Fun" applique. Ma­chine care, no iron. Full- cut sizes 3 to ex. 2-PC. TOP AND SHORT SETS ACTION CASUALS FOR MEN, BOYS Q U E E N -S IZ E P A N T Y H O S E Usually $1. O ur own ■Reigning Beauty' multi- filament durable suelch. LADIES SLEEPWEAR • SHIFT GOWNS • SLEEP COATS • BABY DOLL PAJAMAS SIZES S-M-L Usually *4.00 To *6.50 •3.44 to'5.88 4 .8 8 usually $6 sjBa usually $ 7 Basketball lo-cuts to play a champion game. Wins on every count: looks, long-wear, ventilated comfort. Men's 6Vj-12; boys' 11-2; 2'/j-6. Navy, blue, gold. red. Calico-print elasticized tube tops! Surplice looks! Fit­ted halters! Each comes with matching or harmonizing elastic-back play shorts. Polyester & cotton easy-care blends: machine wash, no iron. Sizes 7-14. »*! HALTERS, MIDRIFFS, TOPS 3 .8 8 usually 4.50 & $5 Florals, stripes polntells In all-cotton or polyester blends. Ruffles, eyelet lace, pin dots, wrap-fronts, halters etc. Sizes S, M, L. KNIT OR DENIM SHORTS 4 .8 8 usually $6 Faded cotton denim, cotton knits with web belts, polyester & cotton cord weaves, jacnuards. Sizes 5-15, juniors. CHEST STRIPES! SOLID COLORS! BOYS’ SHIRTS 3 .4 4 usually $ 4, 4.50 Easy-care polyester-&- cotton knits top all his slBoks and jeans. Comes with tennis, bike or 'hands- off.' embroidered emblem.Boys' sizes to fit 8 to 20. ‘TWISTER’ WESTERN-CUT CUFFED JEANS || 5 .4 4 M usually $6, $7 Polyester-&-cotton twills, woven plaids. Double-stitch yoke backs, wide belt loops.Sizes 8-20. Our own brand. SUNSUITS, SHIFT AND PANTY SETS sale! 3 .8 8 boys' 2 .8 8 girls' Usually 3.50 and $5. Boys' with snap fastener crotch. Girls' have pullon panties. Stripes, solid colors, dots. Applique and piping trims. Ric rac, touch of lace, eyelet. 9-18 months. GIRLS' COOL SHIFT AND PANTY SETS sale! 3 .2 2 Usually $4. A line tops with lace, ruffle or braid trims. Matching bloomer or boxer short panties. Polyester and cotton. Machine wash and dry, no ironing. Sizes 2 to 4. BOYS' WEAR-DATED* KNIT TANK TOP sale! 1.88 Usually 2.25. White, solid colors, gay stripes! 50% Monsanto polyester. 50% fine cotton. 3-dimension "fun" appliques won't peel, won't fade. Our own 'Busy B' in sizes 2 to 4. B A R E -M ID R IF F K N IT S F O R J R S . Perky prints in polyester & cotton or solid poly­esters in red, green or yellow. S, M, L.5 .8 8 usually $ 7 SUMMER-COOL HALF SLEEVES NO-IRON DRESS SHIRTS 4 .8 8 usually $6 Broadcloths, end-on-ends, linen looks, stripes, plaids, white on white, tone on lone. Polyester and cotton blends. Sizes 14Vi-17. 'Andhurst' ties, usually $3 . .1.88 LADIES PANTSUITS POLYESTER KNIT CHECKS PLAIDS JACQUARDS SIZES 818 tfalues To ’20.00 *11.9 0 SALE Regular *16.00 To *30.00 LADIES DRESSES GREAT SELECTION POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS OR FANCIES MISSES AND HALF SIZES ‘"*9.90 ..*22.00 ‘A N D H U R S T K N IT C LA S S IC S H IR TS 4 .8 8 usually $6 Button-placket classic In soft heathers, white, pastels, solid colors. Stripes! Some with contrast collar, stitching. (Machine care. S. M, L, XL. ‘BABY B' BOYS’ SHORTALLS sale! 2 .8 8 Usually 3.50. Easy-care blend of polyester 'land cotton. Prints, checks, stripes, puckered seersuckers. Applique trims. Snap fastener crotch, button shoulders, M, L, XL. ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S SPORTS COATS POLYESTER KNITS ^32.88 Usually '40.00 STRETCH WOVEN POLYESTER SPORT COATS ^ 48.88 usually $65 to $70 Andhurst' workmanship through and through. Do2ens of fancies, smart solid tones Wide lapels, center or side vents Save enough to get new slacks too! ‘L IN E N L O O K ’ S T R E T C H S LA C K S Texturized woven Fortrel* polyes­ter. Wide belt loops; hemmed flare bottoms Solid colors. Comfortable BanRol* waist.1 1 . 8 8 usually $14 SAVE ON M E N ’S S U IT S POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES DUOS TRIOS *47.88 Usually *60.00 *57.88 Usually >75.00 64.88 usually $90 to $95 *87.88 Usually U00.00 Be here early for the best choice! Woven textured polyester tailored with the signature of our very important maker. Interesting fancies, smart solid tones. Slightly indente<) waists, today's wide lapels; center or sid« vents. Regulars. longs. ✓ DAVIE cOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1074 Mobile depicts National Library Week Theme and was made by Mrs. Elsie Vogler, Media Specialist at Mocksville Elementry School. Mrs. Elsie Vogler works with people during National Library Week at Mocksville Elementry School. Mrs. Steve Havnaer’s class, Cooleemee School, presents the play “Down In The Dumps” , their answer answer to the Ecologie problem. Left to right, Marsha Eudy, Libby Link, Cyntha Stubbs, Keith Wensil, Jessie James, and Ervin Gregory. Summer School At UNC-G More than 4,000 students expected to enroll in the up­ coming summer school session at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The first term of summer sessiftn will be held May 28 through July 3, and the second term will run from July 8 through Aug. 9. Registration days will be May 27 and July 5, respectively. During the two term session, UNC-G will offer more than 400 courses in 31 areas of study."We have made an effortto meet the needs of the com­ munity by offering late af­ternoon and evening courses, and we have continued to meet the needs of public school teachers by scheduling short term courses between June 17 and July 3," stated Dr. Joseph E. Johnson, director of summer session. During the 1974 summer session, there will be 94 courses taught during late afternoons and evenings to accommodate working people. The 30 short courses, institutes and workshops scheduled between July 17-July 3 are designed to help school teachers whose own teaching year may not be concluded by the time the first term of the summer session begins. May 28.Participants in the short courses can earn from one to three hours of course credit. With the exception of one day of Saturday classes during the second session, all classes will meet daily during weekdays only, while evening cuurses will be held three times a week, usually on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights.The UNC'-G summer session will offer courses in the following areas of study; ac­ counting. art. anthropology, busini'.-is and distributive education, biology, business National Library Week Observed f t Students in the Davie County School observed National Library Week recently with a variety of activities. All the Media Centers had attractive bulletin boards which highlighted the theme, “Libraries, Let It Be.”Of special interest were the pictured events at Mocksville Elementary and Cooleemee Elementary Schools. The Cooleemee Elementary School Media Center was buzzing with a student-faculty tea on Tuesday. Also included in the day’s events was a play entitled “Down in the Dumps, " presented by Mrs. Steve Havnaer’s class. The play was a theater-in;the-round presentation and the costumes and props were made by the participants. Betsy Snipes also presented a winning speech, “Do You Ralize,’’ dealing with our ecological problems.Activities at Mocksville Elementary included clay sculpture pieces made by Mrs. Cox’s third, fourth, and fifth year students. Other work included art prints by Mrs. Alice Bagshaw's class.Students throughout the county enjoyed the celebration of Library Week and their participation in the various ac­tivities demonstrated their pleasure in learning in the Media Centers. Students and faculty tea given by Media Center at Cooleemee School. Art work by Alice Bagshaw from block printing. Jack Allen, Larry Scott, Debbie Nichols, Marilyn Turner, and Allyson Hauser stand with clay sculp­ ture projects made in a unit for Mrs. Cox at Mocks­ ville Elementry School. Mrs. Sue Knox, Media Specialist at Cooleemee % hool and Eddie Miller stand below poster made for National Library Week. Cooleemee School Student Council members look over books bought by their $65.00 gift to the Media Center, left to right, Jessie James, Jackie Hairston, Lori Blackwood, and Randy Athey. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: The Davie County Senior Citizens Club wishes to thank the business firms in Mocksville (or contributions made for the Bazaar held in the B. C. Brock Building on North Main Street on Friday, April 12. Contributions were received from Rintz’s 5 Cents to $5.00 Store; Martin Hardware and General Merchandise; Discount House; Smith’s Shoe Store, Belk Department Store; C. J. Angell Appliance & Jewelry Store, Lowe’s Food Store and Heff­ ner’s Land of Food. Also a number of individuals donated different items. Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis, President l.S. Savings Bonds As Prizes' Or Preminms The Department of the Treasury encourages the use of U.S. Savings Bonds as prizes in contests of knowledge or skill, not depending upon chance -• such as quizzes, slogan con­ tests, and the like. The Treasury also encourages the use of Savings Bonds as prizes and incentive awards to em­ployees and organization members for achievement.On the other hand, the Treasury disapproves the use of Savings Bonds, as prizes or awards - either alone, or in combination with merchandise - - in connection with lotteries, including chain-letter schemes, punchboards, pinballs games, and similar games of chance. This objection is based soley on considerations of public policy, without regard to the legality or illegality of the devices or games mentioned. Incentive merchandising programs - such as trading- stamp or coupon-premium plans - and contests in con­nection with retailing or wholesaling of many kinds of merchandise are popular today. Some have utilized Savings Bonds. Generally, It Is felt that such plans do not contribute substantially to the objective of I the Savings Bonds Program. ' Therefore, the Treasury wishes to have it understood that the use of U.S. Savings Bonds as premiums, gifts, or discounts, in such plans, does not imply any official endorsement or sponsorship by the Department of the Treasury or its Savings Bonds Division. Furthermore, publicity and promotional material created by the premium sponsors shall not mention the Treasury in such manner as to imply its en­ dorsement, sponsorship, or cooperation. ' I administration, classical civilization, chemistry, drama and speech, economics, education, English, French, geography, German, health, home economics, history, math, music, nursing, physical education, religious studies, sociology and Spanish. Among the classes offered will be "Anthropology and Teaching of World Studies," a course designed for social studies teachers whose fees and tuition will be defrayed by the state. This course will meet from July 17-July 3, and awards three hours credit.Another course offered during the first term will be an ar­ cheological expedition to Moore County, at Ihe side of ex­cavations now underway. Students will spend most of their time in Moore County and return to UNC-G for laboratory work. The course is being taught by Dr. Joseph Mounljoy, a member of the anthropology faculty.The Uilion and academic fee' for each term of the session is $59 for residents of North Carolina and $372 for non­residents. Students are also required to pay a $6.50 health services fee and a $4 Student Union Building fee. For graduate students, a $10 ap­plication fee must accompany the summer session application (orm if they are not already admilied toiho IJNC G Graduate Sl'ilODl Ufgist rill ion for the first term of suiniiu'r st liiuii will be held in t'oieman (iyninasium on Monday. May 27. from 8::Wa m. to :) :Ul p in For Ihe second term, registration will be held in tile Uegistrar's Office from H::u) u ni to :t::Mi p m July :i. Uile registration ends July H,Kurtliei- inloriiiatiiin cun’ he (il)liiiiii‘d iiy t'onlacting the UNC-G summer session office. Cooleemee Brownies Have Project On Bicycle Safety The Cooleemee Brownie Scouts have a project on bicycle safety. Last Friday night Chief- Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin talked to the Brownies at their regular meeting at the Cooleemee school. The Cooleemee Brownies are circulating a petition to get a 25 miles-per-hour speed zone in front of the Cooleemee school during school hours and have requested the support of the sheriff's department. Another project of the Brownies is to get bicycle racks at the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Their concern in this is for the safety of the pedestrians falling over bikes laying here and there on the sidewalks. Vehicles Collide In CooleemeeTwo vehicles collided April 24th around 5:40 p.m. on NC 801 in Cooleemee. Involved was a 1967 Plymouth operated by Victoria Blakney Fowler, 48, of Mocksville Rt. 7 and a 1966 Dodge operated by John Cicero Miller, Jr., 18, of Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his in­vestigation showed that Miller pulled from a rural road onto NC 801 hitting the Fowler vehicle in the left side.Damage to the Fowler was estimated at $375 and $175 to the Miller vehicle. There were no injuries. Miller was charged with failure to yield right of way. Be Sure ToVOTE in the Primaiy - Tuesd^, May 7th Joe H. Peoples Democtatic Candidate FOR CLERK OF COURT Henry Hall Wilson Says: H o p p o n e d ... “I believe that the country's economy has been damaged by politically motivated controls and enormous deficit spending." W h a t I P r o p o s e . W h y I C a n H e lp ... “Congress must cut more of the fat out of the federal budget, and it has to be equipped so that it can do this. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare is an example of a federal agency that has grown almost unmanageable. Congress needs to be . armed with modern management techniques and computers. Also, I favor the removal of most price and wage controls because they are creating economic dislocation and shortages, and they have been administered unfairly." "1 participated in the budget-making process of the Kennedy years, when we had no inflation. The cost of living and the level of wages never exceeded the rise in productivity. It took tough action to maintain this, but it was done then, and can be done now." Performance, Not PoliticsPaid for by Davie County friends of Henry Hall Wilson, M.H. Groce, chairman. J U D G E M A R T IN F o r t h e C o u r t o f A p p e a l s E x p e r i e n c e is I m p o r t a n t Seven Years a Superior Court Judge E l e c t J u d s e R O B E R T M . M A R T I N Democratic Primary May 7 Paid B> Martins l or Jud^e t'oinmiiU’c • George W. Martin. Chairman DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1974 - 7 O F F IC IA L B A L L O T Davie County Board of Education Non-Partisan INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote for o candidals on the bollot moke o eroif ”X mark In the tquore ot the left of hli nome. 2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark thli ballot, return it to the registrar and get another. 6-YEAR TERM I Vole for 2) BENNY NAYLOR JOE C. WHITE ELIZABETH ANDERSON L-] [J Primary Election May 1.1974 William E. HallChairman, Davie County Board of Elections Official Democratic Primary Ballot FOR UNITED STATES SENATE IN.STKUt'TIONS 'I'd \iiU- for a ciiiuliiliito on the ballot makt' a cross [HI mark in tlio s(|iiare at the left of hia name. If you tear or deface nr wroiitrly mark this l)al- lot, return it to the registrar and tjet another. KOK UNITKI) STATES SENATOR (Voii Miiy \«tr for Oiir) □ HENRY HALL WILSON □ FRED D. CHANDLEY □ JAMES TROY JOHNSON □ ROBERT L, (BOB) HANNON □ JOHN McVAY FERRELL, II □ MILDRED T. KEENE □ NICK GALIFIANAKIS □ ROBERT MORGAN □ CHARLES B. RIDDLE □ WILLIAM H. (BILL) HARE 4 Slatr ol' May 7. IU7I Official Democratic Primary BaUot FOR JUDICIAL OFFICERS INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross 0 mark in the square at the loft of hia name. 2. If you tear or <leface or wrongly mark thl.s bal­ lot. return it to the re).'istrar and Ket another. FOR ASSOCIATE .lUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT^lll> fol' □ R. A. (FRED) HEDRICK □ REGINALD (REX) FRAZIER □ JAMES G. EXUM, JR. KOK ASSfX-lATE .JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT O'oii May for (hu*) □ EUGENE HAFER □ □ JAMES A. WEBSTER, JR. J. WILLIAM COPELAND FOR .JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS (Voii May Vote fni* Oim>) □ ROBERT M. MARTIN □ TOM H. MATTHEWS FOPv .JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS » iHfiii I'lullnn 12 31 7«5>(ViMi May Vutv for ()ih>) □ GERALD ARNOLD □ S. PRETLOW WINBORNE SlJilt* ot' \nrtli ( iiKililia I't'iiaai'y KIrrfinii May 7. I»7 » Official Republican Prim ary Ballot for UNITED STATES SENATE jj^gjpUCTIONS 1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross IHl mark in the square at the left of hia name. i 2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this bal­lot, return it to the registrar and get another. > 0 R UNITED ST A TE^^N A TO R (Voii Mb>- Vote for One) □ WILLIAM E. STEVENS □ WOOD HALL YOUNG □ B. E. (BEE) SWEATT Slate of North ('ttrolinH l*rlmary Ulectiott May 7. 1074 Chairman, State Board of Election! Q F F IC IA L D E M O C R A T IC P R IM A R Y B A L L O T For District Judge, 22nd Judicial District, and Davie County Offices INSTRUCTIONS I (o vot» for a condidat* on th* bollot make o Cir.ti [xjmark in th* (quota at th* l*ft of hit nom*. i. If you t*or or d*fac* of wrongly mork thii ballot, r*turn It to th* r*gi>tror and gat anothtr. FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE 22ND. JUDICIAL DISTRICT I You may Vote for One i HUBERT E. OLIVE, JR. ROBERT E. McCARTER FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY I Vole for One i GRIMES HANCOCK R. O. KIGER FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS 1 You may Vote for Twoi I : ROMIE CHAFFIN ] JERRY W. ANDERSON :j JOE E. MURPHY .unary Election MayT. 1971 William E. Hull Chairman Davie County Board of Elections O F F IC L V L R E P U B U C A N P R IM A R Y B A L L O T For 21st Senatorial District, 30th District House of Representatives, And Davie County Offices Official Republican Primary Ballot for JUDICIAL OFFICERS INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross (HI mark in the square at the left of his name. 2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this bal­lot, return it to the regi.strar and get another. FOR Cm EF JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT (Vmi Mn,v Voti- for One) □ ELRETA MELTON ALEXANDER □ JAMES MILFORD (JIM) NEWCOMB Stale of Xorth (’inolinn rrimnry El(M*tloii May 7, 1974 VOTE FOR E.D.(Edd) Howard REPUBLICAN Candidate For CLERK Of COURT fo u r V o t e A n d S u p p o r t \ W i l l B e A p p r e c i a t e d Senator Sam Ervin Says with Arab oil flowing again. Now that the Arab nations Certainly everyone should be have lifted the oil embargo and pleased that the conditions that hour-long lines at the gas pumps prevailed in February are not have disappeared, most with us in April, but there is Americans are ready to adopt a every justification for a con- complacent attitude about the servation policy on fuel sup- energy crisis. The “nothing to worry about” mood has even been adopted to some extent by the Federal Energy Office. Mr. Simon, for whom I have great respect, inadvertently contributed to the mood by saying that “we’ll be able to live in a normal fashion" rhalrinaii, Simi- Board of Elortluiis INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vel* for a camlldal* on Iho ballel mako a croM mark in tho iquor* at lh« loft of hli nomo. 2. If you loor or dofaco or wrongly mark tfilt ballet, r«turn It to tho roglttrar and g*t anothor. FOR STATE SENATOR 21 ST. SENATORIAL DISTRICT (You may Vote lor Two) □ROBERT VANCE SOMERS □MALCOIM W. BUTNER, SR. □GILBERT T. DAVIS, JR. □ H. G. (JACK) HOOTS FOR MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 30TH. DISTRICT (You may Vote lor Three) □JIM MASHBURN □GILBERT LEE B06ER □JAMES LACIE BUIE □WILLIAM E. (BILL) LANG FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (You may Vote for Two) 1__1 SAMUEL L. DAYWALT □JUNE M. HICKS □CHARLIE BROWN, JR. □GENE McLAUGHLIN □JOHN M. BAILEY FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY (Vote for One) □JOE H. SMITH □GEORGE E. SMITH □ALLEN VERNON STOUT □ROBERT W. COOK □JAMES C. ROBERSON FOR CLERK OF COURT, DAVIE COUNTY (Vote tor One) □GLENN HAMMER □CALVIN RAY GODBEY □EDWARD D. HOWARD □JAMES C. SEAFOM) Primary Electioa May 7, lt74 WILUAM E. HALL Chairman, Davie County Board of Elections New Shows For WBTV Announced Si'viMi now sprips -- three dramas and four silualton comedies - will be introduced in the ■ T.S program schedule of the CBS Television Network, delails of which wore an­ nounced today by Robert D. Wood. President.The now one-hour dramatic series are “Manhunlor," stari'ing the young stage and television actor Ken Howard; "Planet of the Aiios." which is based on the enormously suc­ cessful motion picture, and ■'Senior Yoar,” which was critically acclaimed as a presonlation on “The CBS Friday Night Movies" this season.Four half-hour situation comedies to bo launched in September arc “Rhoda", starring Valeric Harper in her own series, re-i-reating her popular portrayal of Rhoda Morgenstern in the Network's “The Mary Tyler Moore Show": "The Paul Sand Show." with aclor comedian Paul Sand and crialod by James L. Brooks and Allan Burns, creators of “TIk Mary Tyler Moore Show"; "The Love Nest." with veteran performers Florida Friebus and Charles Lime heading the cast, and "We'll Get By," starring Paul Sorvino and Mit/.i Hoag, and crcated bv Alan Alda, star of "MASH".Commenting on the new schedule. Mr. Wood .said: “The CBS Television Network is just completing one of the most ixjpular seasons in itsliistory. However, we arc making a number of changes which we feel will contribute additional strength to our nighttime schedule."In addition to the new programs for the coming season, eight returning series will bo switched to new time periods in September. These are: "Apples Way", “Good Times," “Kojak", “Mannix", "Hawaii Five-0", “Barnaby Jones", “Maude" and "MASH".As announced earlier, the CBS Television Network new- season primetime program­ ming will bo expanded to in­ clude a half-hour of children's specials on seven out of every eight Saturdays, 7:30-8:00 p.m. The half-hour will be devoted exclusively to live action and animated specials for young people. Craven Reunion The 27th annual Craven Reunion will be held Sunday, May 5. at Spring Hill United Methodist Church, 1626 West Lexington Avenue, High Point.A picnic lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Afterwards a program and business session will be held. H a rd w o rk p a ys W e h a v e a w o r k i n g s t a t e s e n a t o r - f i n a l l y R A L E IG H — Senator Robert Vance Somers, Re­ publican from the 21st District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan), proved that hard work produces re­ sults in the North Caro­ lina Legislature. Somers wrote and introduced the bill to eliminate the writ­ ten test for safe drivers renewing their driver’s licenses, the bill on capi­ tal punishment for con­ victed m urderers and rapists, the bill to allow SENATOR ROBERT VANCE SOMERS right turns on red lights, the bill to require prison­ ers to pay restitution to the v ictim s of th e ir crimes, and the bill to improve the law on adop­ tions. He also wrote or co-sponsored more than fifty other bills, includ­ ing a bill to reduce the sales tax on food, and several bills to improve law enforcement, educa­ tion and medical care. Senator Somers was ranked as one of the top tw o Senators by the North Carolina Conserv­ ative Union. He consist­ ently voted ag ain st wasteful spending pro­ gram s and for more economy in government. Somers is a graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Law and a practicing attorney in Salisbury. He has served as State Senator, Judge, and Prosecuting Attorney. Bob Som ers is not afraid to stand up and be counted — and you can count on him. So vote for yourself — elect Robert N'ance Somers your State Senator. plies. Statistics are abundant that we will be wrestling with the energy crisis for a long time. Demand for fuel in this country continues to outpace supply. Meanwhile, the Mid­west War is continuing on the Golan Heights. We have no real assurance that we can rely on Arab oil as a source of supply. Oil is the new economic and political weapon. It can be used against us when the need arises.Soothing statements about the gasoline situation may do us harm in the long run. The availability of adequate oil supplies in this country will remain uncertain for the next few years and perhaps much longer. We did not get into this predicament overnight and we are not likely to resolve it quickly. Domestic production of oil has been dropping since about 1970. Demand for fuel has continued to rise steadily since then. The gap has been filled by imports. For wise or unwise reasons, the oil industry went to great expense in seeking a relatively inexpensive source of supply in the Arab countries. The oil was there and the Arabs were willing to sell their resources with little investment of their own. The repercussions were not long in coming. As our oil imports rose to $3 to $4 billion per annum, the dollar weakened. To be sure, there were other causes. Nonetheless, by mid-1971, it became necessary to devalue the dollar and impose wage-price controls to stabilize the economy. The situation has worsened since then. This year, oil imports are likely to cost us nearly $20 billion, and if we continue the arrangement they will probably soar to $30 billion annually by the late IHTd'sProject liiili'1'i'nuiMii.i' unnouiK Cl! In ilu' I'lfsiJc;.. :: ni» IJiicrgy Message is necessary and commendable. But there is considerable doubt being voiced by energy experts that we can achieve energy self-sufficiency by 1980. the target dale. Apart Irom the technological problems involved, we are told that we will have to hold the line on demand. In practical terms, this would mean a considerable change in our lifestyle, and if the preseiil mood of the nation Is any indication we will need more sacrifice than is nou evident At best, the situation demands a lot of hard choices, none ot which may be \ery piilKical and defense stand |X)inl A n d th a fe h o w th e H a tto n s d e cid e d to g e t a i^K M ie in th e re c ro c x n . Right when it was Dad’s turn to play, and Susie was just about to win, Dad had a phone call. So while he talked and talked in the living room, Susie waited and waited on pins and needles in the rec room. That was on Monday night. On Tuesday, Mom called and ordered an extension phone for the rec room. Now when Dad gets a call while the family is having fun, he can play and talk at the same time. No more pins and needles for Susie. The cost? Pennies a day. To order your extension phones, call our Business Office. W e’ll set a date to come over and put in those extra phones wherever you want them. Susie could sure tell you about a good room to put at the top of your list. CBUTRALTELBWME COMMNY We’ll put you in closer touch. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 c lOULeyCRVDBV V A L L E Y D A L E 'S FRANKS 1 2 O Z . P K G . V A L L E Y D A L E 'S SLIC ED BOLOGNA 1 2 O Z . P :tG . FANCY SPLIT 7 0 C BREASTS ^ 6 9 ^ |PbRUM STICKS^79 F A N C Y W EST ER N V A L L E Y D A L E 'S P U R E P O R K SAUSAGE "Tot.ll Shoppiiiy Valiip 1 No Lintil S()('(;irils p C 2 Valuable Tiadinj; Slam PS 3 Discoiinf P[i(;cb SIRLOIN TIP $ STEAKS O V E N G O L D FRESH B A K E D H O T D O G o r H A M B U R G E R BUNS B R IS K F L A V O R F U L UPION TEA 1 LB. S IZ E 2 5 9 ★ S A V E 1 7 *___________ F O R N O N ST IC K F R Y IN G PAM 1 3 O Z . S P R A Y C A N ^ S A V E 10« m VdU R l&eA6A(SK 74 game! Pick up sticker N0IO...IOO S&H Green St!imps...when you purchase *9.95 or more Food Order with coupon. nill EXTRA S^M PS I with thii Coupon ind PurchiM of ^ ^One 19.95 Or More Food OrderNOTE: Liaill of on« Food Bonul Coupon with etch oideiCiood Only. Al Heffner’i Throu|h May 8, 1974 LH! EXTRA STAMPS With Uii« Coupon *nd PurchiH of 1 - 5 Lb. Bag Dixie Xtal Sugar .Qood Only Heffner'i Throu|;li IVlav 4, 1974 Right naierved To Limit Quanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS lOrnWEEK ER CHARMIN B A T H R O O M H E F F N E R ^ S tP I Hunt’s Tomato Catsup Red Label Luzianna Coffee Blue Plate Mayonnaise_______ ^ H e ^ o y "A r D e e '" "f^ ^ Ravioli Quaker-I^isin, Plain Natural Cereal Del Monte-Cnished-I Pineapple Pillsbury’s Plain or Selfil Rour Kraft’s - Smoke, vtjjth Or Bar Be Que Sautie* Kraft’s Bar Be Que Sauce Kraft’s - Plain - Hot Bar Be Que Sauce Armour’s Treet Pillsbury’s Assorted Ff Right and Easy Fti L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T B O R iyC \g|P A C K S ★ S A V E 18 G IA N T I W ELL FILLED E A R S FRESH Y E L L O W , ' CORN59« M G C K S V IL L E - CLEM xM ONS - V A D K IN V IL L E - L E X IN G T O N ★ S A V E 20 A L L P U R P O S E C^ POTATOES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 - 9 was iCY W E S T E R N OIN TIP A R M O U R a r m o u r VIENNA SAllSAO B E E F S T E W 2 4 O Z ^ C A N S A R M O U R 'S V I E N N A S A U S A G E $ 5 O Z . C A N S ★ _ S A V E ^ U ) ^ _ H E F F N E R 'S C O U PO N S A V E 20 * w ith th is c o u p o n w n e n y o u b u y th e L B . c a n o f IHaxw eu . HOUSE'COFFEE 4t Heffner's Land Of Food 2 LB. CAN Only J Cnh valua in COUPON QOOP__May 4, 1974 ______ COFFEE C R E A M E R with Coupon ^ ^Without Coupon n t f a * $2M0MLY 2 0 * lopping Value 1 No Limit Spccidls p C ? Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discoiint Pnces i l s Diicount YOU Oz. Size 5 9 *4 * ;.b. Bag e y 2 8 * )uart ’ 1 . 1 3 2 0 * Oz. Size 4 1 * 2 * )z. Size 6 5 '1 0 * . lunk L^Size 3 3 *2 * ,b. Bag * 1 . 0 5 8 * Size 4 3 * 1 0 * Oz. Size 5 9 *1 6 * Oz. Size 4 3 *1 0 * Oz. Can 9 1 *4 * ra £________ 5 3 *y P R E A M 1 6 O Z . J A R i r S A V E 2 0 « H A N O V E R F A N C Y CUT G R E E N B E A N S $ 3 0 3 C A N S i r S A V E 16< P Y -O -M Y W H IT E H O U S E 4 6 O Z . C A N i r S A V E 6 « Shopping Value CAKE MIX 1 Nn Limit Sppi i.il ? Valiiatilo Tiadmi; Stamps 3 Discount Piir.i’s M A Z O L A C O R N O IL M A R G A R I N E 1 LB. P K G . H U N T ’S A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S S N A C K P U D D IN G S ★ S A V E 21 A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S C T N . O F 4 C A N S 8 9 * R E G U L A R P R IC E p | C G ‘ i r S A V E 10« SAVE 15 H E FF N E R 'S PR IC ES Diicount YOU Red Band-Plain, Self-Rising Flour 5 Lb. Bag 9 9 *1 4 ' Kellogs - Plain-Raisins Country Morning Cereal 7 9 * 6 ' Quaker - Bacon-Ham Instant Grits 8 Oz. Size 3 7 '6 ' Dream Whip 4V^ Oz. Size 4 9 *4 ' 1 Stokely’s Plain, or Orange > 1 Gatorade 3 7 *4 * Kraft’s Mayonnaise Quart 9 9 *2 0 ' Chase & Sanborn Reg Coffee . - Elect. 1 Lb. Can * 1 . 2 3 1 0 ' Baker’s Chocolate Chips 12 Oz. Size 5 9 '1 4 * ■ Chase&Sanbom - Reg., Drip,Elect.1 Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 9 9 '2 2 ' Assorted Flavors Toast Ems Pkg.4 5 '4 * Plastic Handi Wrap 100 Foot RoU 3 5 '4 ' Green Giant’s Niblet Com 12 Oz. Size 2 / 4 9 *S ' 1 n i M 1^1 C C I C 10 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 L o cal P r in c ip a ls To A tte n d M e e tin g O n K in d e rg a rte n s With filtfi now slale-suppnrled kindergartens opening up this fall, the Job of training people to operate tliein has already begun. Elementary school principals in the western part of i Family Reunion The Gaither-Dyson-Shaw Keiinion will be held Sunday, May 5th, iit Ncv LInioii United Mclhndisl Cluirch A covered dish dinner will be served at 1 p.m. w w w mwmwmW ^ 'W W ' tile State who will hbve new kindergarten classes will attend a two-day inservice conference. May 7-8, at Western Piedmont Communily College in Morijdnton.Hrineipais fromt>ivie County Schools will attend the Morganton conference.The conference will focus on developing a child-centered program in terms of the physical arrangements as well as the instructional program, according to James Jenkins, Director of Early Childhood Education for the Department of Public Insturction. A similar conference will be held soon for principals in the eastern school units.North Carolina will have a total of 1,392 state-supported kindergartens during the 1974- 75 school year. Record 1973 truck and bus retail sales by franchised dealers of U.S. based manufactureres exceeded three million units.r w w<W W ' Joe C. White For Davie County Board of Education Equalization in Education is my greatest concern for all citizens of )avie Cou ' ________my 1_____________________________ _if I am elected to the Board of Education. Davie County.I will appreciate your support in the prim a^ and promise all citizens I will do my best to keep the intersst or all o f Davie County foremost .V Y o u r V o t e W i l l B e G r e a t l y A p p r e c i a t e d x NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1973 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requirem ents o f acts o f 1939, and am endm ents thereto, The undersigned w ill, on M onday, M ay 6 ,1 9 7 4 , at 12 :0 0 o ’clo ck noon, in fro n t o f the Co urt House d o o r in M ocksvillc, N orth C arolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the T o w n o f M ocksville in Davie C o u n ty, N .C ., for the year 1973. The follow ing lands as set out below situate in the To w n o f M ocksville, the name o f each taxpayer owing taxes, a b rief description o f the land and the principal am ount o f taxes owed by each, the taxes m ay be paid on or before the tim e o f sale by pay­ ment o f the taxes and interest as required by law , and a proportional part o f the ad­ vertising cost. A ngell, Brothers B all, M erlin B arker, A zillie B arker, Pelma C . & A lice H . Bates, Cornelious Beaver, Eula L . Blackw elder, Llo yd D . & Patricia W. B ritto n , M rs. M iles B ro w n, Everette & Helen B ro w n, M rs. Ju lia B ro w n , Theodore W . B u sby, M rs. Francis Cam pbell, Cart J , & Eva Mae Carson, W illiam & Rachel Carter, Hugh & Rosie C arter, M rs. N ellie S . Caudle, Bobby G ray & Brenda Sue C ockerham , Paul C lifton Com m ercial Industries, In c. Cross, M rs. M ary D alton, Charles N . & Helen D alton, E lla H . D aniel, Arm and T . Draughan, R a y & D orothy D u lin , John W esley & A nnie C . D u lin , Leroy Feim ster, Bobby G . & Robinette Furches, J.D . Furches, M otor Com pany G aither. Francis H , Estate G inther, K a v M ^ Robert Gi.'ins, M r. & M rs. M atk Estate Holm an, G u y Heirs H olem an, Henniretta & Tobe Barker J r . H olm an, W alter & M ary D . H ow ard, Jam es Cleo & Rosie T . Hudson, John Adam & Eth el H . Hudson, M anuel Hudson, Tom Estate Ijam es, Albert A uthrey & Delinda III Ijam es, Joseph W illiam Johnson, H enry R . & Lassie K lu t/, R o y B . & J Oyte II. K o o ritz.Jo e h .& Je a n P. Lagle, M rs. Blanche Lashm it, Robert Lew is L ittle , Joe & ChrisMne M ack, R ichard D . Estate M aynard, Robert C . M eroney, Jake & Claude H icks Heirs M iller. M ichael L . & D ixie T . N aylor, Di>r.ald Lec Parks Chevrolet, Inc Parks, Dew ey Peebles, Jam es E . Pow ell, Joseph H . & Barbara P ru itt, M ary C . R od w ell, M ary Stone Sanford, G aither, Rufus Heirs & M arshall Hayden Sanford, L .G . & R ufus J r. Heirs Sanford, M otor Com pany Sanford, R .B . Heirs Sanford, R .B . Heirs & Gaither Sanford, R .B . Heirs & R .B . J r. Heirs Sco tt, Clyde E . & Dewey Parks Seagle, Jim m y Ray Sm ith , George W Heirs Sm ith, M r. & M rs. Grant Sm ith, John A shley & Phylis Sm oot, Conrad & W illie Mae Sn io o t. W alter Raleigli Estate & Bertha Spillm an, John A . Staley, La rry J . & Patsy R . Steele, Abner & Jim m ie Lo ur Steelm an, W asliington Harding & M ary L S u d d rcth ,N ell H . V an l-alon, Lessit W alker, W .S. Estate W ilkes, M rs. Janie W illiam :. S ylvu ia l >;iak' Winston-.Salein H ousiii:; l oundation. In c. Lo t, $B al. 7.07 Lo t, Lo t,M U I S t. $14.17 $14.84 L o t,$36.06 L o t, T o t S t.$123.68 L o t, Pine St.$62.66 Ix it, $73.14 L o t, S B al. 21.69 Lo t,M ap le A ve.$30.74 L o t,S 171.42 L o t,$388.54 Lo tyQ ak S ti $48.89, L o t iM iU S t i.' ■$84.78 L o t, N eely'St.$ B al. 29.72 Lo t,$2.58 L o t, Church S t. E x t.$135.97 L o t,. $84.95 Lo ts $144.09 L o t,$0.95 L o t, Lexington R d . $18.87 L o t, H em lock S t.$75.88 Lo t,$65.13 L o t, Salisbury S t.$35.89 L o t, Hospital S t.$91.17 Lo t, Foster St.$46.03 Lo t.W lU iam S t. $58.97 Lo t $78.06 L o t, Depot S t.$145.50 L o t, Depot S t. '$1,121.16 L o t, L o t, Depot S t. $4.31$40.97 i <i(. Depot S t.S 1.06 L o t,$29.34 Lot',S 2.41 L o t, Railroad S t.$64.74 L o t, N orth M ain S t.$34.61 L o t, Salisbury St.$33.72 L o t, Depot S t.$27.94 L o t, Lexington R d .$?0.63 L o t,$63.28 Lo ts,$82.88 Lo ts,$163.5.1 L o t, N orth Mnin St.$111.40 L o t,$94.56 L o t,$46.31 L o t, H em lock S t.$125.05 L o t, K e lly S t.$2.30 L o t, Railroad Street $4.87 L o t,$100.86 Lo t,$12.32 L o t,$137.91 Lo t,N e e lV St.SI 26.06 U )t, Lots $147.84 L o tA lill S t,$43.90 Lo t,$51.13 L o t. Lexington R d .$B al. 24.61 Lo t, Henlock $94.75 Lo ts.$348.48 Lo ts,$145.60 Lo ts,$618.34 Lo ts,$228.76 Lo ts, Railroad S t.S 5.04 Lo t,$29.34 L o t,i'28.84 L o t, N orth M ain St.$235.59 L o t, Depot St.:i 0.78 Lo t.$96.32 Lo t. Raym ond St. $Bal. 37.24 L o t, Pine St.$63.84 L o t. Depot S t.$44.07 Lo ts,S74.93 Lo t,SBal 53.70 Lo t.S71.0S i-o i. S in iih Main St.S I7 9 .‘)8 L iii,S54.77 L o t, Puio St,S49,28 L o t, South Main St.S 8,79 L o t. Ilciiiliick .Si s:o,66 Lo ts. Pine St.S40.-'l Lo t, Gene Sm ith , la x (- otiectur s i:.71 Tow n o f M ocksville, N .C . Pat Taylor Endorses Galifianakis H. Pat Taylor has endorsed Nick Galifianakis in the Democratic Senate race and addri’ssod the following letter to 1,0000 of his friends and sup­porters: I first met Nick Galifianakis in the North Carolina General Assembly, and 1 liad (x;casioii to work with him durmg three sc.ssions of that body. During the third session, I was Speaker of the House of Represen- latives, and had come to know, admire, and respect Nick in his Irei'lntivp work. As Speaker of iIk Hoasc. I appointed him as chairman of what I considered one of the most important committees in the House of Kepresentatives. I always found him to be a most able, capable and sound legislator. I ASCS News 50th Anniversary Clyde H. Howell, Sr. honored his parents Mr. and Mrs. Noah Howell of Pfafftown, N. C. last Sunday at their home church. Chinquapin Baptist of Mocksville, N. C. where they were wed.More than 75 friends attended. The reception was lighted by an anniversary cake on a floral anniversary cloth. The gold decor was lovely.The hostess was Mrs. Clyde Howell. The Howells have only the one son. There are four grand children. Mrs. Robert Smith of Jacksonville, Florida; Mrs. Daniel Feaster, Jr. of Anderson, Indiana; Clyde Howell, Jr. of U. N. C. - Charlotte and Boyd Howell of the home. They also have three great grand sons. Mrs. Howell was the former Eva Smith Cain of Alabama.Mr. Howell is a retired farmer. He is a deacon at Chinquapin Baptist Church. (Photo by L. B.' Speas Jr.) Advance News Flue-cured tobacco growers in North Carolina are now transplanting their 1974 crop. As usual, the quality of this year's crop, the cost of production, and many other factors are unknown ' at this time.Two changes have been made Uiat farmers need to be aware of as they make their final nians for 1974. The first change is the fact that growers do not have to plant within their acreage allotment in order to be eligible for price support on their tobacco. The second change is the new grower designation of markets that will go into effect with the opening of this year's markets.As is the case with any changes, some growers have misunderstood the affect of these changes. The following provision of the program will remain in effect for 1974. ,1. All sales over 110 percent of poundage quota will be ineligible for price support. 2. All sales over 110 percent of poundage quota will be subject to penalty at approximately 65 to 66 cents per pound. 3. All sales over 100 percent of a farm's quota will be deducted from the'farm's quota for tne next year.4. Planted acreage must be reported to County ASCS Office by not later than July 15.5. To lease pounds from a farm with basic quota of more than 2,000 pounds after June 14 through November 30 (during marketing season), both farms must have planted 50 percent or more of the effective allotment at the time of certification.6. Growers must certify that they have not used DDT or TDE on their tobacco in order to be eligible for price support.The above are only some of the provisions of the 1974 tobacco program. Any grower with specific questions on any phase of the program should contact the local ASCS office. TOBACCO L E A S IN G Leases are being accepted daily in the ASCS Office and producers who know they are going to lease additional poundage for their 1974 crop, are urged to contact the office and complete their'agreement in order that these may be approved and producers know their 1974 effective allotment and quota before they plant their crop. found that he had the capacity and the ability to recognize legislative problems, to listen to , all sides of an issue, and to come nut with a result that, to me, > represented sound legislation.He demonstrated qualities of a man who 1 thought was well able to serve m a representative capacity. It's this sort of thing that 1 observed during that period that has caused me to .support Nick in his campaign for the United States Senate. One of the shortcomings of our electorate system in statewide races is that the great majority of the voters have not had the opportunity to get to know the candidate personally so that they can make their • decision on first-hand in­formation. I'm writing this letter, not to suggest how anyone should vote, but with the hope that my observations . might be of some benefit to you . in making your decision. •• Cordially yours, H.P. Taylor, Jr Taylor is a noted political figure in North Carolina, having .' served 14 years in the state's <’ General Assembly as well as being a prime contender for the Democratic nomination in the 1972 gubernatorial race. ' Stocker Sale ( The Statesville Stocker Cattle t Sale, held in April averaged: Steers-$47.46 per hundred i weight, Holsteins-$43.08 per ^ hundred weight. Beef heffers- $47.7. The sale total averaged $44.48 per hundred weight.Small Grain Field Day will be conducted at the Piedmont Research Station in Rowan County, Wednesday, May 22nd from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Edsel Bone, pianist lor tne Davie County Crusade for Christ, was at the Methodist church Sunday morning for a short lime. He sang a solo, acconpaining himself at the piano, during the worship service. Mrs. Raymond Foltz of Winston-Salem was a Friday afternoon visitor of Miss Laura Shutt.Mrs. Douglas Markland was honored with a Stork shower at the community building Saturday night. A large crowd attended the party and showered the honoree with lovely gifts.Mrs. Elmer Mock underwent major surgery Thursday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Get well wishes are extended to her.Several from our community attended the bridal shower f^r Miss Freda Earnhardt at the Fork Civic Center Saturday night. Miss Earnhardt will marry Eugene Schlaman in June.Mrs. and Mrs Bill Zim­ merman drove to Spartanburg, South Carolina Sunday af­ternoon to visit their daughter, Mrs. Jerry Hendrix who is in the hospital there, Mr. and Mrs Hendrix are the proud parents of 7 lb. 8 oz. baby daughter, Andrea Leigh, born April 28th.Mrs. Nettie Tucker was able to attend church Sunday after several weeks absence due to a fall and injuries she sustained at her home.Mrs. Georgia Foster attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan in Woodleaf Sunday afternoon. Miss Blanche Foster accompanied Mrs. Foster to this happy occasion. Others attending were Mrs. Sam Davis, Mrs. Nancy Woosley, Mrs. Tom Davis, Mrs. Addie Lashmit of Winston- Salem; sister-in-law of Mrs. Jordan. Since I took office on December 7,1970,1 feel my re­cord will show the citizens of Davie County that I am in­terested and dedicated to their safety and well-being.The staff has been increased from a Sheriff and two De­puties to the Sheriff and seven Deputies. Five patrol cars are now in use instead of the personal cars used previously.I will appreciate your vote and support in the coming primary and election for I feel that I am well qualified and am most interested in our county. Joe Smith Republican CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY MAY 7TH PRIMARY Y o u r S u p p o r t A p p r e c i a t e d Mocks News A number of people from this community attended the Davie County Crusade at Mocksville last week.Mrs. Ruth Norman and granddaughter of Lewisville were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Joe Jones.Miss Cindy Brewer of Howardtown Road was Sunday dinner guest of Miss Cindy Phelps.Mrs. Bertha Smith of Mocksville visited Miss Lettie Bowden Saturday. M r. and M rs. W ayne Monk of F a irfa x . V a. spent som etime with M rs. Bryan Jones.Fox and Chip Crater of Gaffney, S.C. spent a few days with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Crater.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart­ man and son of Redland visited Roger Mock Sunday.Mr. Roger Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. visited Harry Williams and Mrs. Elmer Mock Sunday afternoon at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Holden of Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. Tobie Cornatzer, Tony and Mike of Advance visited Miss Lettie and Grover Bowden Sunday. National Goodwill Week Is May 5-11 National Goodwill Week is from May 5th-llth, The week is observed annually to recognize and honor handicapped persons who have successfully over­ come individual disabilities through training received at one of the 154 Goodwills across the U,S,A.Executive Director, Nelson Kessell, of Goodwill Industries Winston-Salem Rehabilitation Center emphasizes that han­ dicapped people need several types of help and that Goodwill offers not charity, but a chance for the handicapped to help themselves. He said, '‘It is our aim to help disabled men and women do more than merely survive. We help them find a way to apply their ability and to provide for themselves and their family as a working member of the community" J A G m e 1 7 5 INTRODUCING A BRAND NEW KIT FULL OF MUSCLE. The Jac Pac 175. It’s Dclco’s new air shock system, with everything you need for handling heavier loads. • Two purple Delco air shocks, pressure tested at I7S lbs. • A brand new dash control, so you can acUust the kvel of your car right from the driver's seal. • A newlv designed air pump. • All the tubing, hoses, fittings, and attachments you need for instal­ lation. All in one box. For hauling boats, hauling trailers, or Just for more muscle to level your car. Come and gel the new Jac Pac I7S muscle kit. From us. THE MORE YOU Know THE MORE VOiru WANTDEUa Distributed Locally In This Area ByClemmons Auto Parts, Inc. — A V A IL A B L E A T T H E S E D E A L E R S — Clemmons TexacoClommonf, N.C. Clemmons ExxonClammons, N,C, Whites ExxonLewisvillp N C Gafjf’s Texaco Htnir. uw I, MUVitriVD, i^.C, For Mac AutomotiveHwy. 64 Wait, IMocktvlll*, N.C, M&S SunocoHwy. 601. MockivilU. N.c. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1974 - 11 ) Gardener Of The Week Lester Walker is this weeks selection for the contest. Mr. Walker lives in the Davie Academy Community of the county and operates a general farm. When visited several days ago, his garden peas already had pods. He uses manure from the farm animals in addition to commercial fertilizer to grow his vegetables. Another practice seen in Mr. Walker’s garden was the use of a plastic mulch. This plastic sheet prevented weed growth and conserved soil moisture.The contest is conducted by the County Agricultural Extension Office to promote and aid county gardeners. Nominate a good gardener - We would especially like to see some good gardens in the Sheffield and Clarksville communities. To make a nomination, contact Mr. B. G. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, in the County Office Building or call 634-5134. W.S. Symphony To Present Concerts Symphony will include Steve Underwood as Master of theThe Winston-Salem Sym­ phony Association will present two one-hour concerts especially for youngsters and their parents Sunday afternoon, May 5 at two and four p.m. in Reynolds Auditorium. The highlight of each short program will be a special presentation of “The Carnival of the Animals” by Camille Saint-Saens with dancers from the North Carolina School of the Arts.The concerts will be con Musical Zoo; Paula Stone and Deborah Pratt as the Lions; Tammy Grose as the Chicken; Katie Straubel as the Horse: Tricia Casey as the Turtle; Danny Grose and Don Lowe as the Elephant; Martha Waters and Joe Holloway as (he Kangaroos; Martha Curtis and Michael Freed as the Fish’ Joel Rich as the Donkey; Regina Reynolds and Ellys Ellis as the Cuckoos; Serena^ RichaiI . I The concerts wui .oe con- cuckoos; Serena. RichanI* iDucted by John luele" and the and Larry Harper as the Bii choreography of “The Carnival of the Animals” will be by Nelle f Fisher of the arts school dance faculty. Twenty-five student dancers will be featured in the Saint-Saens work along with the solo piano artistry of Dr. Nancy Wurtele and Marlene Hoirup, both of the Salem College music faculty.The rest of the program will consist of "76 Trombones” by Meredith Willson; ‘The Typewriter” by Leroy An­derson; the final movement of Haydn’s “Farewell” Sym- Craig Eubanks and Robert Richardson as the Pianists; Jennifer Clark, Erica Robbins and and Bab Wallace as the Fossils; and Cynthia Thomas, Debbie Bricker and Clari.se Geissel as the Swans. Costumes were executed by Evelyn Miller. Nelle Fisher’s choreography has previously been teamed with the symphonies of Detroit, Hartford, New Haven and Baltimore. Her work at the School of the Arts has included ‘^Songs Along the River” byiphony; “The March of the Copland and the angels from Siamese Children” by Richard last January’s production ofRodgers; and the familiar tune “Somewhere Over the Rain­ bow.”Student dancers performing with the Winston-Salem “Hansel and Gretel.’ Tickets for the special con­certs are avilable now at the Symphony Office, 610 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. The winner of the 1973 state soybean production contest, Pitt County farmer George Prayer, har­ vested the second highest yield ever officially re­corded in North Carolina. I Prayer’s yield was 70.0 bushels per acre, a figure exceeded only by the 72.5 bushel harvest made in 1970 by William V. Griffin of Pollocksville. The runnerup in the 1973 contest, Howard Moye, also IS from Pitt County. His yield was 67.9 bushels. Leroy James, an agricultural extension agent in Pitt, worked with both Prayer and Moye in the production of their prize-winning crops. The statewide average soybean yield for 1973 is estimated at 24 bushels an acre. Value of (ho crop, expected to total 35 million bushels, is estimated at about $175 million. State champion Prayer grew his contest acreage on land that had produced tobacco the year before. He applied 600 pounds of 3-9-18 fertilizer and planted the Ransom variety in mid-Mav in 28-inch rows, using about 50 pounds of seed per acre. The seed were inoculated and molybdenum treatment was applied. Lasso herbicide was apjilied at cracking stage and the crop was cultivated twice. Dr. John G. Clapp Jr., extension .soybean spe­ cialist at North Carolina State University, said five Tar Heel growers cjualified during the past year for the 60 Bushel Soybean Club, raising lo(al member­ ship .since the club was founded in the 1960’s to about 15. Third highest yield in the state in 197.') was 65.5 bushels, j)roduced by Bill (Irimsley of Columbus County. Other winners and the yields they produced are: Roger C.lenn Forrest of Craven County, 6,i.l bushels; Luther M il’arliind of Durham County. 61.5 bushels; Andrew Winslow of Pasiiuotank County, .'■>9.5 bushels; and B. B. Haigler, Jr., of I'liion County, 16.8 bushels. Area and state winners eacli recei\ed •^.50 and a j)laque, jjrescnled a( the .seventh annual member­ ship ineeling of the North Carolina .''nvbeaii Pro­ ducers .A.s.soiialion in Raleigh. In addiiion, chamj)- ion grower Prayer and his wife will be awarded a , trip to the Far Kast (his spring as guests of *I£laiico Products Comj)an\. Your federal Individual in­come (ax roturn-Form 1040- has been selected for audit, and you’re wondering why. According to the Internal Revenue Service, the most likely reason your return and many others have been chosen for a further review is simply that they appear to contain errors. All individual and small corporation income tax returns go through a sophisticated processing system called ‘‘Discriminant Function” (DIF) as they pass through the IRS computers. DIF hasn't always been a part of the IRS processing system. In So Your Tax Return Is Being Audited! fact, it has been in use at (he ■icrv’cc centers only since 19B9.At one time the Internal Revenue Service relied on the •‘eyeball’' method to pick out re(urns for audit. Large numbers of examining officers scanned and selected returns on the basis of their content and the officers’ experience in spotting those needing a closer review.Later the IRS enlisted the aid of computers, programming them with criteria based on past experience of examining of­ ficers. Under this method the computers would sort out returns for possible audit and then the examiners would review lliem lodouble check (he reasons for (he seleclion. "iie use of Ihe computers was soon found to be a step in (he right direction, since il saved time and provided grea(er uniformity in the initial selection of returns for audit. However, this initial system of criteria de eloped from examiner experience still did not ensure that IRS audit manpower was being spent on those returns with the greatest need for examination based on the probabiltiyt of change in the tax reported.After considerable research the IRS found it could deter- mine the relative importance of each signigicant return chnracteristic as II related to the frequency of tax error. Eventually, this study led to assigning weights to these re(urn items and their inter­relationships. That is the basis for DIF.The DIF system today weighs the relationships of all the key return items and produces a score for each taxpayer’s return. Those returns having a high score are identified as having the greatest probability of tax errors.In other words, under DIF, relationships between return characteristics and past results of audits of similar types of ri'tiiriis ,tro what count. Wlu’llier or not items reported are higher or lower than iiverage amounts is of no consequence. How the items go togethor to make up (he over-all picture and whether (ha( composi(c tax return image looks error prone are what (ips Ihe scales.Screening by IRS classifiers determines whether returns selected by the computer really need auditing. For example, DIF, which is a nationwide system, cannot take ii\to ac­ count unique local conditions. Screeners can Identify local variations such as when a state's real estate taxes are high. Returns found to need audit by both the computer and humans are ultimately selected for examination.In addition, returns not selected for audit by DIF amy be selected at random, as a means of checking the system. Or returns may be examined Iwcause they are related to returns already undergoing examination, such as those of partners in a business. Some returns are identified for audit when IRS matches associated documents, such as Forms W-2 and 1099 with information reported on the 1040. The BARLETTA • Model E913DE, P Medi­ terranean cabinet In genuine Dark Oak or Pecan veneers and select hardwood solids. FM/AM/Stereo FM tuner. Stereo Precision II record changer. MIcro-Touch^ 2G tone arm. Two Plus Two Matrix. T M M im Mod«l D«31-Deluxe Zenith Stereo 8-Track Tape Unit V The BENTON • Model E911W Contempo­ rary cabinet genuine W alnut veneers and select hardwood solids. 60 Watts peak power. FM/AM/Stereo FM tuner. Stereo Precision II record changer. MIcro-Touch" 2G tone arm. Two Plus Two Matrix. r e M tT H The MANCHESTER • Model E912M Zenith quality speaker system. FM/AM/Stereo FM tuner. Stereo Precision II record changer. MIcro-Touch* 2G tone arm. Two Plus Two Matrix. T H IS L O W P R IC E IN C L U D E S D63l'Stereo 8-Track Tape Player T h e W A R W I C K • E 4 7 6 4 M 2 5 ” d ia g . C H R O M A C O L O R II ' in E a r ly A m e r ic a n s ty lin g . C H R O M A C O L O R p ic tu r e tu b e . T h e B E L L A T R IX • T 2 8 7 6 D E 2 5 ” d ia g . 10 0 % S o lid -S ta te C H R O M A C O L O R II c o n s o le . D a r k O a k v e n e e rs . ^ M iE S L T h e A V A N T E V II • E 4 7 6 0 X U ltr a m o d e r n 2 5 ” d ia g . c o n s o le . W h ite la c q u e r a n d R o s e w o o d v e n e e r. S c re e n is t ilt e d . 10 0 % S o lid -S ta te . The LABELLE • Model E584W FM/AM/ Stereo FM tuner. DIgllite automatic tuning scale selector. Stereo Indicator light. Two Plus Two Matrix. Micro-Touch 2G tone arm. Allegro 1000 speaker systems. Grained W alnut color cabinets. Model E634X • 8-Track ste- tape cartridge player features new, modern white cabinet. Four program indi­ cator lights show which program is being played. The MONACO • Model ET9040E Meditei ranean cabinet in wood grained Dark Oak color. FM/AM/Stereo FM tuner. 8-track tape player. Stereo Precision I record changer. Micro-Touch 2G tone arm. M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E , I N C N o . 2 C o u r t S q u a r e V lc K k s v illf , N . C . 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 It was an experience in “touch and feel” for Laura Spry, Gwyn Carter, Carla Presnell, Bobby Winters, Darlene Spry and James Gaddy as they examine the goslin. Shady Grove 1st & 2nd Graders Tour Farm The Shady Grove 1st and 2nd year students, through cooperation of B.G. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, visited the farm of Glenn Koont?. in the Davie Academy community Tuesday, April 2.3rd. The tour was considered a phase of the study dealing with the home and community which is considered in the Social Study curriculum. The purpose of the lour was to help acquaint boys and girls '' ifi with farm animals. Although ■ most of the children live on , farms some had never been close to farm animals. Special arrangements were made by Mr. Koontz for the boys and girls to "touch and feel". Mr. Koontz enjoyed st.iying in the background and watching the enthusiasm of the boys and girls as they touched the goats, goslins, baby chicks, goats and watching the baby calves get their breakfast. Talia Culbert, James Gaddy, Sally Burnette and Carla Presnell gently stroke “Billy”. (Photos by Jeff Ayers) Darren Peoples and Wendy Markland observe the young calves at feeding time. Mrs. Bill Westbrook gently passes a baby chick around to eagerly out-stretched hands. Pictured are Sally Biunette, Sue Bennett, Elaine Cagle, Sim Mock, Donna Smiley, Kris Comatzer and John Howard. J u d g e E x u m P r o p o s e s C h a n g e s High Risk Students Do Well In College Some college students selected nontraditionally are doing as well as those admitted by the usual standard of SAT scores and high school grades. They are the 53 students at Appalachian State University admitted by the Breakthrough Program.The four-year-old program is We The Following People SUPPORT Ray Godbey for Clerk of Court Betty Hendricks Mr. & IVIri. Jarry Reavis Martha Smith Mr. & Mrs. Claude Ratledge Margaret Marklin Mr. & Mrs. Ointon H. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Dan Reavis Lola Flower Mr. & Mrs. Joe Cartner Mr. & Mrs. Bill Howard Sharon Cohen Mr. & Mrs. Joe Reavis Mr. & Mrs. Jay Seamon Mr. & Mrs. Gene Tutterow Bob Horton Mr. & Mrs. A. Wade Wright (Political Advertisement) designed to admit low-income, minority students who do not meet regular admission requirements.Breakthrough is based on the idea that college entrance examination test scores and high school records are not always adequate predictors of success in college.“SAT (scholastic aptitude tests) give little indication of innate ability. They’re culturally biased, geared to white middle-class students, and geared against blacks and mountain kids,” Virginia Foxx, director of the ASU Breakthrough Program at Appalachian, said.Since 1970, some 74 students have been admitted at Ap­palachian in the Breakthrough Program and 53 of these students are still enrolled at the university.Twelve students were ad­mitted in 1970-71. Six of these students are still on campus and one laready has graduated. The mean grade-point-average for the six students is 2.30 (C plus) -far above their projected average when they entered college and on par with many so-called “qualified” students.Of some 20 Breakthrough students admitted in 1971, 11 students remain at Appalachian with a GPA of 2.17 (C).Another 20 students were recruited in 1972. Eight of these students remain at ASU, with a mean GPA of 2.17 (C).Another 20 students were What does the rest of the state say about your Senator? “It was left to u freshman •senator from Rowan County, Robfrl Vunte SomiTs, to lake the measure of the slate letfislalure as to spendinn public money. He is a c-on.servative and makes no upoloity for It. Somers is u man of conviL'tiun and is not shaken by the storm that swirls around him." HenderMin Daily DiNputch "W'liilf many lft,nslatin-s share his «>nser\'alism. fi*w exhibit I'ljual ciininiitlnu'iu." Aruund North t'urolinu H> lirian HoJi^lip "1 havi* siTVi'd tlin-f terms in the (leneral Asseml)ly. anil I fan honestly say that I have ne\'er.serveii with a mure rapalile or iletermiiieii freshman senalor. Muli Somers is a man of Imiimlless energy ami firm nHivii tions and )M).s.se.s.se.s llie aliilily to slate Ills mnvii'tiiins eliHiuenlly." Senator lltiljert Vance Somers "lli'iiiK a Koo<l senaloi' is not an ea.sy task. It lakes a stnin>; mindeil anil (lediculeil person who is willing to work and study many Umt; and ariluous hours; a person lii>i iMuiuuh to rise above partisan politirs and yet humlile enoutfh to listen willi an interested ear to the least of hiseonstiuients. Senator Holi .Somers is that kind of man." Sen. Jack Kh> ne DenvHTUt. (ittston l'uuni> V o te B o b S o m e r s F o r S t a t e S e n a t e recruited in 1972. Eight of these students remain at ASU, with a mean GPA of 2.25.And 28 of 32 Breakthrough students recruited last fall are still in school. They have a mean GPA of 1.99.For the past two years, the Breakthrough students have had special help to overcome academic deficiencies from their past.They were assigned to special laboratory sections of English, reading, psychology and mathematics classes during fall quarter. In math and English, a graduate assistant provided extra individual assistance.During fall quarter in 1972 and 1973, a special grading system allowed the students to receive only a grade of A, B, C or incomplete during their first quarter of college work.This special consideration was designed to keep Breakthrough students who have difficulty with college courses from falling helplessly behind, Foxx said. During fall quarter of 1973, 25 K of the 32 entering students fi received one or more in- fi complete grades. BThese students were given no B special grading considerations 9 during winter quarter and were B enrolled in regular college S classes. Students who had in- S completes met with tutors on a S regular basis to complete their S work. SAfter winter quarter, only S seven of the 25 students still had a incompletes-all were in math, ft according to Foxx. ^Next fall, some 25 students will be recruited in the Breakthrough Program. They will be placed in regular classes and carry at least 12 hours each quarter, Foxx said.Graduate assistants or part- time tutors will be assigned to work with students on a regular basis. Other special services by staff mem ers in ASU’s general college will assist the students in scheduling and counseling ^ throughout their college career. B As in the past years, B Breakthrough students require either large scale or complete financial aid."We think four years of the program has demonstrated a there’s a place in colleges and g universities for a student with ability to do college work, but who lacks SAT scores and high grades,” Foxx said.•‘It may lake a high school student three or four years to decide what he or she wants to do. If that happens in the senior year, it may be too late to get into college."The Breakthrough students have been recommended to us by teachers, guidance coun­ selors and others who knew them and felt lhat they were motivated to go to college. In most cases, these students proved capable of doing the work.” she said. HEARING LOSS According to government statistics approximately five |ier cent of school aged children suffer from hearing loss problems. In addition, one of every 2 000 infants is deaf or a victim of a severe hearing loss proi)lem. For these reasons it is of vital importance for every [larent to maki certain his children have their hearing K'siMs poriodically nfficials of the Conservation watn. Superior Court Judge James G. Exum has outlined mor procedures which will improve the efficienty of North Carolina Court operations.Speaking to the Greensboro Rotary Club, the North Carolina Supreme Court candidate proposed creating a new position of Court Administrator for each of the larger judicial districts in the state. Ad­ ministrators would serve several districts where the court work load is not as great.“The job would be to organize the work load for the court and to schedule court cases,” Exum said. "The judges can then do more work, save the taxpayers money and provide a more efficient system of justice.”Under the present system, Superior Court judges work much of the time outside their home district. When they go into another district, a trail calendar has already been prepared by attorneys “who are usually advocates in the cases to be tried.” “Too many times, the lawyers, including prosecuting attorneys, will use the calen­daring procedure as a tool for their advocacy,’’ Exum charged. “As a result, we have far too many cases continued resulting in unnecessary delays in court and often resulting in a judge finding trial calendar completed in midweek and having nothing to do for the remainder of the week.”The Greensboro judge suggested the impartial court administrator would set trail dales, keep up with the judges schedule, insure that each judge was provided with a full week's work load and would insure against calendar breakdowns. “We would eliminate using the scheduling procedure from becoming a legal tactic,” he said. Exum has made im­provement of court operations an issue in his campaign because, as he pointed out, the state Supreme Court is responsible for the overall operations of the trail courts, “My seven years experience as a trial judge will provide the Supreme Court with intimate first hand knowledge of the problems being faced by the lower courts in today’s growing complexities,” he said. Questions and Answers* Q. I’m 55 and have been « widow for 15 years. When m'y son reached 18, our monthly social security benefits were stopped because he was no longer a student. When will I be able to gel widow’s benefits afld will I get them automatically.. ..A. You can gel reduced widow’s benrfitii as early as (Ml nr you ran wall till you're ns and get full benrflts. liowevf>r, you don't get them automallcally since Hnrlal srcurlly won’t know If you want reduced benefits dr full hrnefllH. So whenever you're ready, you should apply at the Salisbury .Social Security Offlcr. >Q. My sister, who's 66, lives on a very small pension. But because she owns her own little home, she doesn’t think she’ll be able to get supplemental security income payments. Would she have to give up her home in order to be eligible for these payments... .A. Not if she meets the other requirements for eligibility and her home is of reasonable valu^. And the Federal Government doesn’t put liens on homes because people are getting supplemental security income payments. If your sister thinks she may be eligible, she should get in touch with the Salisbury . Social Security Office and apply. Solar Heating Can solar heating (heating by the sun’s energy) provide an answer to the fuel shortages? According to (he May-Reader’s Digest, if solar energy were to provide just one percent of the nation’s energy needs by 1983. RE-ELECT GLENN L HAMMER Republican Candidate CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT Davie County My Record Speaks For Itself Y O U R S U P P O R T W I L L B E A P P R E C U T E D M a y 7 t h , 1 9 7 4 P r i m a r y VVhateyer Vbllswagen parts you need-| B r a k e s - b o d y p a r t s - c a r b u r e t o r s - c h a s s is p a rts- c y lin d e r s - c lu t c h e s - d is c p a d s - e le c t r ic a l- e n g in e b e a r in g s - e n g in e p a r t s - e x h a u s e s y s t e m s - g a s k e t s - g e n e r a t o r s - ig n it io n s y s t e m s - p is t o n s - p is to n r in g s - s h o c k a b s o r b e r s - s p a r k p lu g s - s t a r t e r s - v a lv e s - w h e e ls - w ip e r s . W e h a v e t h e m , a ll O G q u a l i t y , t r a m L u d w l g / D a n a import car parts ' L U D W I G IMPORT CAR PARTS P & G Auto Parts 226 Depot Street Phone 634-2143 Mocksviiie, N.C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1P74 - 13 North Carolina Symphony Orchestra Symphony Society Membership Drive Now Underway The Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society launched its mem­bership drive for the 1974-75 season at a kickoff meeting on Thursday, April 25th at the Library. Coordinating this year’s drive . are Mrs. Betty West, chapter president and Miss Louise ! Stroud, Mike Hendrix, Mrs.; Phillip Forrest, Miss Sharon Carman and Allen Webb, membership committee. Davie County is one of some : fifty communities in which . Symphony Society membership■ drives are being held during the ^ first two weeks in May, “North ; Carolina Symphony Month” in ■ the Tarheel state. The local drive will raise■ money to support 2 local ap- ; pearances of the North Carolina(Little) Symphony next season.The Little Symphony will : perform an evening concert and ' admission-free educational • concerts for area school ■■ children. The children’s concert ; is supported by Symphony V Society memberships. *:■ The North Carolina Little V i^ymphony’s annual, visit to *%avie County is an important and exciting event for all of us, adults and children alike,” said ^ s . West. “We are delighted at Ihe prospect of sharing in another year of great music ■with the North Carolina Little Symphony.” The Membership Com- jnittee explained the five types of memberships:Sponsor $100 or more. Patron ,$50 to $99, Donor $25 to $49, ■Adult is , Student (also all military E-5 and below) $2.A season membership admits ihe bearer to all evening con- ' terts sponsored by the North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc. Last season over sixty evening concerts were per­ formed by the Full Symphony, two little Symphonies, and the Chamber Players. Appearing with the North Carolina Sym­phony were such outstanding soloists as Eileen Farrell, soprano, Zara Nelsova, cellist, John Browning, pianist, and Blood, Sweat & Tears, jazz-rock group.The North Carolina Symphony announces these highlights of the 1974-75 season. Charles Treger, violinist- Greensboro, October 22, 1974, Tuesday, 8:15p.m.; Dana Aud., Guilford College; Chapel Hill: Ocf 23,1974, Wednesday, 8:15 p. •m.. Memorial Hall, UNC; Raleigh-Ocf 24, 1974, Thur- , sday, 8:15 p. m. Memorial •Auditorium.- Mattiwilda Dobbs, soprano- Durham: Nov. 5,1974, Tuesday, 8:15 p. m.. Page Aud., Duke -University; New Bern: Nov. 7, •1974, Thursday, 0:15 p. m.. New Bern High School Aud.; Burlington— Nov. 8, 1974, Friday, 8:15 p. m., Cummings High School Aud.Van Cliburn, pianist- Raleigh: Nov. 12, 1974, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 13,8:15 p. m.. Memorial Auditorium. William Warfield, bass- baritone-Morganton: Nov. 19, 1974, Tuesday, 8:15 p. m., Morganton Junior High School; Asheville: Nov. 20, 1974, Wednesday, 8:15 p. m., Lipinksy Student Center Aud., UNC-A: Wilkesboro: Nov. 21, 1974, Thursday, 8:15 p. m., Wilkes Central High School Gym: Fayetteville: Dec. 3, 1974, Tuesday, 8:15 p. m., Reeves Aud., Methodist college; Laurinburg: Dec. 4, 1974, Wednesday, 8:15 p. m., Scotland High School Aud.; Monroe-Union: Dec. 5, 1974, Thursday, 8:15 p. m., Austin Aud., Wingate College. Dave Brubeck and His Sons- Raleigh Jan. 18, 1975, Saturday, 8:15 p. m., Dorton Arena State Fairgrounds.Roberta Peters, soprano- Durham: Feb. 19, 1975, Wed­nesday, 8:15 p. m.. Page Aud., Duke University; Raleigh: Feb. 20, 1975, Thursday, 8:15 p. m.. Memorial Auditorium. Beethoven, Ninth Symphony- Raleigh: March 13, 1975, Thursday, 8:15 p. m.. Memorial Auditorium.Bach, B-Minor Mass-- Durham: Ma^ch 30, -4975, ;! Easter Sunday, 7:00 p. m., Duke University, Chapel. The North Carolina Sym­phony is under the direction of John (josling, Artisitic Director and Conductor. Bridal Shower Is Given For Recent Bride A bridal shower was given Saturday. April 27 in the Fellowship Hall of Blaise Baptist f’hiirch for Mrs. Carolyr Slierrill. t-ect'nt bride of Ricky SherriU Hnstisses were Mrs. Ruth Buyer. Mrs. Judy Call and Mrr Janice Coyer. Mrs.Slierriil >vore a pink'dress to which she luldeil a corsage of pink carnations. Lime punch, cake squares, mints and nuts were served to the twenty guests. Among the guests were the bridal couple's mothers, Mrs. H.L. Foster and Mrs. Howard Sherrill.Mrs. Sherrill received many nice gifts. Recent Bride Is Honored By Two Hostessess Mrs. Gary Bowden, a recent bride, was feted with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night.The shower was given at the home of Mrs. Harmon Latham with Mrs. Johnny Boger as co-hostess.Upon arrival the hostesses pinned a bridal corsage on her yellow polyester dress. Approximately twenty five guests called during the ap­pointed hours and showered the honoree with lovely gifts.Among the guests attending were Mrs. Betty Allen, mother of the bride-elect, and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. J. M. Bowden. Mrs. Hozel B. Smith Honored On Birthday Mrs. Hazel Smith of Winston- Salem was honored at a dinner by her children Saturday, April 20, on seventy-fifth birthday anniversary The dinner was held al Griffilh ,-'ire Station.Among the thirty fije guests Mark Smith Has Birthday Mark Smith was honored by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel, with a party Saturday celebrating the an­niversary of his seventh bir­ thday at their home on Joyner Street, Cooleemee. The 11 guests were served decorated birthday cake, ice cream, pickles, peanuts and Kool Aid, after which they played games of “musical chairs” and “Pin the tail on the Donkey.” Prizes were awarded to the winners. present were the honoree’s sister, Mrs. Robe. P. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Brodis Clontz and children of Advance.Mrs. Smith has thirteen grandchildren and three great­grandchildren. PRisciiiA s POPSo says the VA... VETS g e t p a id ) TO e o TO<n. r' \ 1 ^ 1 I V O T E F O R C H A R L I E B R O W N J R . REPUBLICAN Candidate For C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R Your Vote & Support Will Be Appreciated Free childrens concerts are well attended. VOTE FOR JAMES (Simon) SEAFORD Republican Candidate For CLERK of COURT Subject To May 7th Primary Your Vote And Support W ill Be Appreciated Mayor Arlen DeVito has proclaimed the month of May “North Carolina Symphony Month.” I In making the proclamation. Mayor DeVito praised the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony for its work in bringing the orchestra here for concerts every year «ince the chapter was organized.The mayor put special em­phasis on the North Carolina Symphony’s educational program, noting that local school children are able to attend adm ission-free educational concerts sponsored by the local chapter. Funds raised through the annual membership drive fund the admission-free children’s concerts as well as the adult concerts performed by the orchestra. PROCLAMATION NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY MONTH, MAY 1974 WHEREAS, the North Carolina Symphony, beginning its 42nd season, bringing the world's finest music, performed by professional musicians, to the people of our state; and WHEREAS, the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society enables the orchestra to perform in Mocks ville each year, enriching and providing this great cultural benefit to our people; and W'liEREAS, the children of Davie County have the privclege of hearing admission-free educational concerts; and WHEREAS, the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society will conduct its annual membership drive during the first two weeks of May, 1974, offering all citizens an opportunity to encourage and support the artistic endeavors of our great state symphony orchestra; THEREFORE, we proclaim the month of May, 1974, as NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY MONTH in the Town of Mocksville OJid Davie County, Signed: R.O. Kiger D e m o c r a t For Sheriff of Davie County - Subject To May 7th Primary - Your Vote Is Necessary • Make It Count By Voting For R.O. Kiger. D e a r F rie n d s : I have been a business m a n fo r th e past 3 5 -ye ars. I ha ve w o rk e d w ith a ll races o f p e o p le , w h ite , b la c k , ric h a n d poor. I f n o m in a te d a n d elected m y plans are still th e sam e, to w o rk w ith tth e p e o p le . I t ’s n o t w h a t I can d o fo r m y s e lf, b u t w h a t I can d o fo r o u r c o u n ty . R .O . K ig e r ‘Tm runnirg for the United States Senate because I believe we can do something in Washington about inflation, crime, drug abuse and health care. I believe the Federal Government has spent too much time boking for blame and not enough time looking for solutions to these problems ^ I would be proud to serve as your Senator and would appreciate your support." P*id for by the Robert Morgan (or United Stales Senate Committee. Henry Poole. Treasurer. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 Senator Sam Ervin Says The House Judiciary Com- milloc may soon begin taking evidence looking to an Im­peachment resolution. As a consequence there is much discussion underway as to wliellier Presidenl Nixon has committed impeachable of­ fenses,I have not expressed any opinion on the subject of whether the President has committed an impeachable offense. The quest on as to whether Ihe President should be impeached is a matter to be determined by the House. The Senate has nothing to do with it. Moreover, I think it is unwise for a Senator to express an opinion on a subject that he may be called to decide in a judicial capacity.Many questions arise con­cerning the constitutional requirements which relate to impeachment. It is proper to discuss these matters. Their discussion may shed some light on the issues involved.The Founding Fathers were determined that the President should be independent of the Congress within the sphere they allotted to him. They knew that their purpose would be th­warted if they put in the Con­stitution any provision which authorized the impeachment of the President for any reasons not specifically stated in that instrument. To prevent this from happening, the Founding Fathers expressly declared in Article II, Section 4 that the President cannot be impeached or removed from office for anything except ‘‘treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors.” The word “crime" has a definite meaning in law. It is an offense punishable by death, imprisonment, or fine. The word misdemeanor also has a definite meaning in law. A misdemeanor is any crime less than a felony. The constitutional intent that the President can be impeached only for federal crimes is reinforced by the provision of Article III, Section 2 which declares that “the trial of all crimes except in cases of impeachment shall be by jury.” Article II, Section 4 makes is abundantly clear that a President cannot be impeached for just any federal crime. To be an impeachable offense, a federal crime must meet these qualifications: First, the crime must be serious in nature. Second, the crime must be a crime against government rather than a crime against an individual. Treason and bribery have always been regarded as serious crimes. The word "Itigh” which modifies Ihe words “crimes and iTiisdemeanors" signifies that the President can be impeached for other crimes and misdemeanors only If they are serious in nature.Treason and bribery are clearly crimes against the Bovernment. The words “nthor high crimes and n\isdemeanurs'' must be constructed to embrace other high crime,s and misdemeanors against individuals. Since one of the primary functions of the federal government Is to ad­minister justice, the willful obstruction of the ad ministration of justice is a crime against the federal government, and for that reason is an impeachable of­fense; and since the federal government is dependent upon taxes for its support, the fraudulent evasion of the payment of federal income taxes by a President is a crime against the government, and for that reason would be an im­ peachable offense.For 15 years of my life preceding my coming to the Senate, I occupied judicial offices. My judicial experience has taught me that it is unjust as well as unwise to make any decision on Ihe issue of the guilt or innocence of another until all available evidence on the issue of the guilt or innocence of another is received and weighed. Some persons have alleged that charges of bribery, an impeachable offense, might be made against the President in connection with contributions made to his campaign by the milk industry. Others have alleged that charges of fraudulent evasion of his in­come taxes, an impeachable offense might be made against the President in connection with his income tax returns. Since I am unaware of the facts surrounding the milk con­ tributions and the preparation and filing of the President’s income tax returns, I have not formed or expressed any opinion as to the merits or demerits of any of the allegations based upon these matters. Likewise, it is still too early to make a judgment as to what (he evidence produced in the Senate Watergate hearings shows in respect to the conduct of the President in the cover-up operations. Taxes Trucks paid $6.0 billion in special State and Federal Taxes m 1972 with the m ajor share bemg used for highway im­ provement programs. ''Little Miss Fairfield Baptist Lena Clement was crowned "Little Miss Fairfield Baptist Church,” Sunday, Aprii 28, 1974. She was escorted by Jimmy Williams. Her sponsor was Mrs. Mary Williams. Lena is four years old and the grand- daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Clement of Route 4, Mocksville. She attends Farmington Day Care Center. In being crowned Queen, Lena was awarded First prize of f20.00; Second prize was presented to Lisa Arnold, $15.00 and Third prize of 110.00 was a warded to Heather Clement. Lena, her family and sponsor wish to thank each of.....-1— 1-----‘ ------ ------you for your loyal support. This was one of the buii'din fund projects of the church’s usher bi---------------------- board of whicnMrs. Betty Ruth Clement Is president. Mrs. Clement presented a program of song, speaking and piano. We put it all together! One Nationwide man can cover all your insurance needs. Life insurance on you. Home Insurance on your house. Healtli insurance on your family. Complete automobile coverages.He can protect your business witli liability, crimi­nal loss and fire coverage, and your employees with life, health, pension coverage and workmen’s compensation. t.et Nationwide put It all together for you. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly. Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., l^focksvUlvi N-C. ^Plu>ne 634-2937 E p h e s ia n s !> ;S S -2 S UciiKiout Hcritftsc of America Chain Letter Schemes Should Not Involve U.S. Savings Bonds Knnnir ,Ioo Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. .loc Hendrix of Knutr 2. Advance, c'plebratpd his Mllh birthday Saturday. April 2l)th, with a party given by his parents. Twenty guests nttrndrd and were .served Ice-cfsam. knol ade and rake which was baked in (he shape of a race car track. F’arty games Here played and prizes awarded. Necklaces and boats were given as party favors. Itnnnie's grand­parents are .Mr. and Mrs, .l.lt Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of Route 2. Advance. His special guest was his great aunt, Verna Kichardson. of South Carolina. "Chamber Singers” To Present Spring Concert Sunday, May- 5th, is a red letter day for the Davie County High School Music Department. This is the date of High school’s Chamber Singers’ spring concert. The event will take place at the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville at 3:00 p.m.The Chamber Singers’ are a new addition to the growing list of musical ensembles here at Davie High. They have proved their excellence throughout the academic year by performing at over twenty functions all over the county. The group acquires the name Chamber Singers' from the fact that they are only ten in number. This small number enables the group to sing the madrigal type com­positions of the Renaissance and Baroque Eras. They are also versatile enough to sing the works written for larger choirs. Sunday’s concert will include a broad spectrum of music ranging from the small madrigal compositions to a rousing excert from Haydn’s “Creation”. The program will conclude with a variety of folk songs from Southern America and Hungary.Please support (he efforts of the school’s music program with your attendance. It will be greatly appreciated. Front The Living Bible A nd yoti husbands, show the same kind of love to your wives as Christ showed to the church when he died for her, to make her holy and clean, washed by baptism and God’s VVord; so that he could give her to himself as a glorious church without a single spot or wrinkle or any other blemish, being holy and without a single fault. That is how husbands should treat their wives, loving them as parts of them­ selves. The Department of the Treasury is aware that, despite its efforts in association with the Postal Service, Federal Reserve Banks, issuing agents, and others-to stop chain-letter activities involving the use of U. S. Savings Bonds-schemes continue to reappear, from time to time.Chain-letter schemes, in­cluding those involving U. S. Savings Bonds-which use the mails to facilitate their purpose- -are considered by the postal authorities as in violation of the Postal Lottery and Fraud Laws (18 use 1302, 1341). Such schemes are considered lot­teries, because the question as to whether the chain will be broken is a matter of chance; it is also a matter of chance whether a participant will reap anything from his participation.The fraud aspect enters into the schemes, because representations are made that the participants will, even­ tually, receive substantial rewards. In the usual case, however, the chain of gullible persons soon vanishes-and there is no way by which a new participant can determine whether there is available a reservoir of interested persons sufficient to move his name to the top of the “list”.Postal officials have warned that, even though the lists of participants are not circulated in the mails. It does not alter Ihe illegality of the operation since, usually, the Bonds or other evidence of participation In the schemes are mailed. There is also the possibility that the scheme may violate state or local anti-lottery laws, even though the malls were not used in any way. In addition to the fact that chain-letter schemes violate federal law, the Treasury believes that the public should be made aware that such schemes-which are essentially get-rich-quick endeavors~do a distinct disservice to the Bond Program. Instead of en­couraging persons to make genuine investments, they create the illusion that par- Bits O f Life 1 TKe Little B IB L E The Little White Bible By ROSCOE BROWN HSHER Sometime ago I unexpectedly came upon a patient at the Davie County Hospital. She was a well-dressed lady, standing quietly in the doorway of the patienCs room 1 visKed.My visit over, I observed the lady standing in the same spot. When I arose to go, she stepped forward and jasked, “May I have one of your little books?” "Hbwdid you know?" I inquired.“A friend down the hall has one.”Since'then, 1 have had the pleasure of giving away llOOO’s of the booklets, “Today’s Ctespel.” Many have been sent free(a readers of Bits Of Life. It all began one day when John Sheets came by the study, all drepressed and out of heart. 1 simply told him, “Go out and do something good (or somelMXiy and forget yourself.” John did just that. While doing so he located the small green booklet, and now the little item has traveled, it seems, around the worid. Again, I’m reminded of what Grandpa Brown says, “What you give away lasts longer than what you keep for yourself.” The last provider for the booklet is Ernest Owens, a kindly, soft-spoken elder of my church. Emerging (rom all (his is now “The LKtle Bible," a larger and somewhat more expensive illustrated txraklet of all the books in the Bible with several selected scripture passages. Imagine my joy in giving away (hese very attractive little white Bibles to selected strangers — small children, elderly people, hospKal patients, shut-ins, people with diseases from which they will never recover. One to a little black boy or girl Invariably brings wide eyes of surprise and a big smile.Usually, 1 simply say to the one receiving the little Bible, “It will multiply if you will give it away after reading it.” And now I am brave enough to offer these to the readers of this column. Write for your free copy of “The Little White Bible:” BITS OF LIFE, 748 Springdale Road, SUtesville, N.C. 28677. 2Ist District Bob Somers State Senate Revival Services Green Meadows Baptist dhurch YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND^ May 5-12 7:30 p.m. Rev. Claxton Hail Former Pastor of Clemmons Baptist Cliurct) Visiting Preactier Rev. Walter L. Warfford Pastor | An artists rendering of the proposed new Green Meadows Baptist Church. ticipants are both aiding their government and themselves. Accordingly, banks and other issuing agents have been requested to refuse lo sell Savings Bonds in case where they know-or have reason to suspect-that the Bonds will be used in any type of chain-letter scheme. This applies whether or not the letters and-or Bonds are to be transmitted through the mails. From time to time, the Treasury’s Savings Bonds Division distributes news releases warning of the illegality of chain-letter schemes involving Savings Bonds. When a specific In­stance is brought to its at­tention, special releases are distributed to news media in the areas involved. Individuals who purchase Savings Bonds for such chain- letter schemes, and who discover that participation may violate certain laws and regulations, may request a refund, using Treasury Form PD-2966. This form is available at many banks; it may also be requested from the Bureau of the Public Debt, 536S. Clark St., Chicago, III. 60605. 57th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Wade McDaniel were lianaved Sunday with a luncheon at their home in Cooleemee in celebration of their 57th wedding anniversary. The 46 dinner guests included their children who were hosts for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel were married on April 29, 1917 at the home of the bride’s parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowers of 43 Duke Street, Cooleemee, by Magistrate Charlie Lefler also of Cooleemee (now deceased). ■ ^The Penfect Gift For All Occasiomr H o n o r y o u r M o t h e r o n M o t h e r ’s D a y w i t h a B i b l e Complete Line of Bibles - F a m ily , S u n d a y S c h o o l S tu d y , T e s ta m e n ts , C h ild r e n s B ib le s S o m e B ib le s in L a rg e P r in t Ellis Bible Sales P.O. Box 86, Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 P h o n e 998-8621 C lin t o n E llis o w n e r a n d m a n a g e r Westinghouse I9.3CU. 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D->o.• Fr*-*>/|.r (Joof• ilVoo<1Hf J Aulom«ttc Ttming Centeren.«t/tcv you to si-t ovi-n it CiXjkin*'^tjfts and vtups dulurT'dli(.d<i; PIUK'Oul Coroi higti speed iuffsee units,pdn^ .jnri t > k'PSd*«'jic r»>fno»dl<i'' til' * Js»ClOifimt;Infinite heat selection o'lCJlf doij mdirtd.n io”st »nl si‘loct«rn ttui*-'.C'XJ* on Stoii'il H-d'“jf)'* fifth., t.nir Plus You Get ■ Appiid')'.> -.•itli ' H/ummsHAGITATOR 1r<|. WestinghouseHeavy Duty (invertible DISHWASHER WITH 2PUSHBUnON CONTROLSThis Westinghouse convcr tible IS realty a' Smatt Shop per " Vaiue If geli your dishes sparmmK clean with its Multi level Wash Action and thoroughly dry with tt>e WesimKhouse Power Ury* rtryiOR system *, »ith-s nijr i.pf...T lie Sp.frti R,,rrijjMi'.J.'r flut f SiviW'.MOn SySli'Ti f . u f I- • S|i• Wdtn Sdvr'• I I'll Miff «>TIONAL HARDWOOD CUTTING BOARD TOP * Included Pofcelain on-Steel Inlenor Plus You Get• Dry'*Of^inK Systern WestinghouseHeavy Duty ELECTRIC OR GAS CLOTHES DRYERCiduSivR CrosS'Vtine Tum- tJling tumbles clothes over aneiovcr and bark arrrf totth for fast, effective drying for jM your clothes An ideal male for your Weslinghouse Heavy Duty Washer Selector R HMAI?f If'HI SS/AIJTOOH* HltiU I AM l>jr nofm.iMo.tds AIH I 11IJM lof Irfslii-nmc p<lluw'i :lr.ip4-s I ()W tor 1 .(luf most ilifiK fdhf .< s I ThrecCrcleSeleclKtns- I>AWH DRV TIMf OHY in>l AijTOUMy li>f < iimt)i>'t<: ll.‘i.^.li», .ti.f k.fiil nlljl,«i( AufOfti.itii -injl .lti«i>Phil You Gel I dt>'«(Of’t'O'i'll 4'lf ■i 1 .>r, I' hr • H. I)„t, fTintaf ^ fw Nationvtflde Ihr You can be sure...if it’s Westinghouse I 1.1 I iiiii(,(. ijriii*-.f \i. It..nr • ttlr; tj A CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE M O C K S V I L L E Bank FinancingrCtiarggand Matter I F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E I N C . No. 2 C.'Durt Square .M ocksville, N .C . Deaths And Funerals DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 - IS ‘ O .L . C A S E Y . J R . Oscar Lee (Pete) Casey Jr., 56, of 21 Nottingham Road. Salisbury died Friday, April 19. 1974 at 11:50 a. m. enroute to Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for one year. Funeral services were con­ducted Sunday at 3 o'clock at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church by the Rev. Michael Frye. Burial was in City Memorial Park.Mr. Casey was born August 19, 1918, in Davie County, son of the late 0. L. Casey Sr. and Stella Leckie Casey. He was educated in the Davie schools.He was manager of the Food Town Store located in the Southgate Shopping Center and , 'was a member of Gloria Dei ■'* Lutheran Church.Survivors include his wife, the ' former Virginia Whitley, whom he married on Nov. 18,1939; one brother. Dewey W. Casey of Mocksville; and two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Hollett of Mocksville and Mrs. Howard (Marie) Vance of Detroit, Michigan. MRS. VIOLA BOWLES Mrs. Viola Beeding Bowles, 73. of Rt. 2. Mocksville died Saturday at 5:15 p.m. at Davie County Hospital.Funeral services were con­ducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Oak , Grove United Methodist Church by the Rev. James Weekley. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Bowles was born in X>avie County to the late John R. land Mary Ann Smith Beeding. She was the widow of Calvin S. Bowles, who died in 1938.Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Laura Rey Bowles Whitaker of Mockville; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Williams and Mrs. Nancy McClamrock, both of Mocksville; one grand­son and one great-grandson. T.C. FRYE Funeral services for Thomas aaudo Frye, 83, of Gwyn Street, Mocksville, were held Saturday, April 29, at 4 p.m. at Raton's Funeral Chapel.Mr. Frye died Thursday, April 25. at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.He was born in Davie County and was a retired employee of Heritage Furniture Company. He was a member of the First Baptist Church.Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Ruth Rummage Frye; a daughter, Miss Opal Frye of the home; and, a son, Avalon Frye o f Mocksville. Church Activities COOLEEMEE BAPTIST Dr. E.A. Eckerd of Mocksville will speak on his recent trip to Africa and will show slides at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee Sunday, May 5th, at the evening worship service at 7:30 p.m. ST. FRANCIS MISSION Sister Laura from Sacred Heart Church in Winston-Salem will conduct a guitar Mass at St. Francis Mission at 10 a. m. Sunday, May 5. Big Rummage Sale The Youth of the First United i Methodist Church in Mocksville; will hold a Big Rummage Sale j on Saturday, May 18, beginning i at 9 a..m. A variety of items will be on sale, clothes, used furniture and i appliances, dishes and other i household articles. Also a ■ variety of plants. Items to be donated for the ; sale can be left at the church or ; picked up by calling 634-2826. ; ( Macedonia Moravian News; ( . There is a correction I would like to make in my news last week. I had “the choir gave Mrs. Patricia Beauchamp Fulk, . our organist, and not our choir • director, a cook-out because she Ihas given her job to a new : organist, Mrs. Patricia Byerly, - the daughter-in-law of Rev. ; Norman Byerly.” I wanted to : make this clear this week. May• God bless Mr. and Mrs. Fulk in ; future services.f Monday night of last week,• the Dorcas Circle met at the ,'home of Mrs Elmer' iBeauchamp. They had Bible ; Study .and prayer. A business ;%ssion was held following the :Watch Word. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Beauchamp. Tuesday night of last week, the Lola Douthit Circle met at the home of Mrs. Ben Ellis with h present. The circle hpd an Auction Sale. Everyone enjoyed the meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ellis.. Mrs. Judy Snider and boys and Mrs. Dorothy Ellis visited Mrs. Pink Hendrix last Thur­ sday. Mrs. Hendrix had a birth- !> (day Friday. She was very much surprised to see her visitors. While there they visited with !••• Mrs. Tony Hendrix. They all enjoyed their trip very much. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner honored them Sunday on their 30th wedding anniversary with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny jij; Ellis. Everyone enjoyed themselves very much. May ii:- they have many more happy Jij anniversaries. ^Those that are sick are: Scott ^ Snider, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Miss Ida Ellis and others that you know of. Let’s remember them in our prayers and with a get- well card.Henry Plott and Miss Katherine Plott have returned home from spending the winter with a daughter. We also want to welcome them back home and if they can, we hope they can visit our services some. Our doors are always open to whosoever will may come.May is Family Month. May we plan to attend the church services in family groups as much as possible. Mrs. Betty Frye wants to remind children in the Primary Department of the church Sunday School to memorize Jh e ir^ ib l^ e rs e s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C o m a t z e r N e w s Our community extends sympathy to Mrs. Nodie Jones in the death of her son, Melvin Jones of Clemmons.' Mrs. Allen Clontz was a patient in Davie County Hospital undergoing test and observations. Roland Haneline was released from Baptist Hospital Last week and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts , spent a few days on the coast ilast week. Cleane Orrell of Churchland visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Sunday.Mrs. Mae Honbarrier and Dot Koontz of Churchland visited Lena Wall Sunday. Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle Sunday afternoon.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Boger were Lawrence Boger and Mark and Martha of Winston- Salem. Sharon and Eva Potts visited Roland Haneline Sunday. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Lucy Barney for its regular meeting on April 23. Mrs. Homer Potts, president, presided and Lucy Barney had charge of the devotions with a mix and match Bible Quiz.Jackie Winters led the group in a song and the roll call was answered by giving the name of each individual’s favorite flower.Nora Smith gave reports on “Why Children Misbehave" and a safety report on using lawn mowers and the care of them. Dorothy Chaplin gave a household hint about storing a coffee can full of baking soda to use in case of a grease fire in the kitchen. Jackie Winters gave some helpful suggestions about ‘‘Facts about Convenience Foods."Following the meeting, the . (fiostess invited the members to the dining room table where delicious refreshments of yum yum cake, pimento cheese sandwiches, chips, pickles, peanuts and iced cokes were served. Cooleemee Personals Mrs. lola Moorefield of Kannapolis was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Ivila Eller.James (Bunk) Thompson, Sr. returned homo bunday from the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem after undergoing treatment for the past two weeks. Mrs. Geraldine Ridenhour returned home last week after undergoing treatment and observation at Davie Hospital for two weeks.Mrs. Beulah Spry continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital, however, she has been moved from the Intensive Care Unit into another room.Mr. Grant Daniel was ad­mitted to Davie Hospital Sunday where he continues to receive treatment. “ TH ERE IS A Tim e FOR EV ER YTH IN G . . " Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, Tyndale House Q o t)’s F iv e M iN U T e s HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. P h o n e 634-.'5021 S a lisb u ry R ond rtloclvS\ille, N.C. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed fi. E. Seats, Administrator “Sales and Rentals" CHARLIE BROWN,Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro, Street MocksvUle, N. C, 27028 Ornce (704) 634-2213 Telephone: Home (704) 634-5230 Day or Night R A Y ’S H O M E S 1132 YADKINVIUE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLtNA 27038 TEl. 704/634-3625 Jerry Hamon P a r k s & S c o t t Insulating Service Mocktvllle, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - W*rm In The Winter Office Phone. 634-5939 Birth Annoimcoment Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Williams of Rock Hill. South Carolina, announce the birth of a daughter, Emily Elizabeth,, born Friday, April 26, The baby’ weighed 7 lbs. and fifteen ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Day of Blacksburg, S,C, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy E, Williams of Smith Grove, THE CHURCH FOR ALL.. . ALL FOR THE CHURCH 'I'he t’huri'h is ihi- failiirnil »Mith fui- tlu- huiUltiti: Ilf ili ivui' U‘r ;llui (JimkI I'iti/i'liship. 1( i.s ,t stur,-- huusc of c^piritual \ahlrs With.tul ,t strong ('huii-li. ni’ilhfi nor t'ivili/,itiiin i\tn ^UlMw^ 'riii'n- art* four snuntf rc.iMm.s wli> i-\i-r\' pi-rsoi) should atti-nil ic^tii.irl,v ,liul su|)|)orl Ihi- I 'lujii h 'I'lii v ari‘: i I ' l'’or his own s,ikr. 2 Kt»t his fhililri'n's saki*. l''or lht‘s;iki- Ilf his I'oiiinuinilv and nalion 4 For thi‘ Kiki' of ll»' Churih ilsi lf, whiih ni-i'rts his moral anil iiiati rial i,ij|)i»H l I’lan lo pi lo I liurdi ri iiii lari.v ami riMil your Hitilf liailv LOVE The title of this picture is love.We know Jesus loves children.Their childlikeness was urged upon all of us by the Master when He said, "Except as ye shall become as little children, ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven." Remember that He is condemning "childishness" even as He is praising "childlikeness." There is a vast difference. One is petty, touchy, selfish, pouty and sad w/hile the other is humble, innocent, pure in motive and trusting. A child is all of these and more, but when childishness takes over an adult, it is a sad and painful sight. Jesus said it all when He described His generation in Matthew 11:17: "We have piped unto you.and you didn't dance.We have mourned unto you and you have not lamented." I.et us be described by His words to the disciples, "In following me, you will be mede ...." ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ OCofnmunlty Adv*r1i»lng 1974 TW* column b*lon» to etir rudtn. W$ will pthUbk tUrm $nd i»v Sl.OO for meh >t«m puWiih*d. In tht c m of quoutiom. th* nam* of Iht tuthor and lh» titit and puUith«r of th* book muitIm flivan. Addtm lt#m* to ”0od'« FIv# Minutaa." Boi 12157, Fort Worth. Ta*. 76116 T his feature is p u b lish e d in the interest o f a better c o m m u n ity a n d is m a d e possible b y these sponsors w h o believe in b u ild in g characte r. ^ COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 'Personalized Service • Free Delivery We wire flowers - Carol & James Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, IN(^ 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial & Resldentil- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315WgkcuifaoniSI. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH M »rch ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. K E ^S ra U R C H CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH l » » C H CORNATZER BAPTIST FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH S°E^SSfs¥cViW a ^ D f s r c M '^ " & »i^s=tW h M E T ^D IC T CHURCH METOODIs't CHURCH METOODISTCmjRCH METHOdFsT CHURCH » D ‘fjT °^ H W HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. Evangelistic Servlcc 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTETOSTAL le, Route 5HO]Mot__________Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN Rev. John Kapp,pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship II a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. g O T o ^c& ^sirOiarles McGhee. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.' Worship Service 11 a.m. a C ? e X ? ;'?6p.m. 10 Road ice: 492-5291 ome: 634-5257 I, Mil LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St.. MocfaviUe. N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School lUa.m.Morning Warship 11 a.m.7:00 Evening worship MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer II a.m. 1 CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bb(by TOE EPISCOPAL CHURCH iiirch of the Ascension School 10 a.m.lyer, Sermon 11 a.m. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mockwille, N. C. Phone 634-2161 hui__doming DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Foik-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening. Worsh^ 7 p.m. Mr a ^?H W c *C H M].M.E. ZION ETHODIST CHURCH “ « F h"urch COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferpuson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ™ ‘^YTERIAN churchSchool 10 a.m. ip Service 11 a.m. Homt.____Lewis Savage. Minister Lonny G. LiebeH, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Morning Wbrshlp II a.m. ^a% ^sW I c“h°^°== iSi^sS^fg^RCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles Last on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7120 p.m. Prayer Service Wed;. 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. I.W. (james. Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday ition fulfilled also at MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634-2318 Yadkinville Road Apatory mass on Saturdays §34-3114 or 246 - 2463 Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocksville, Route 4 (Epheais) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A.C. dieshlre. Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. s«jTW cr"^ “ NITED EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main SttMt Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 I IDISTCHUR UNITEERCH RCH SMITO GROVE , METOODIST CHURi S M P sV W ch METHOD]CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open FrI.-Sat.-Sun. - 6;00-9:30 p^n. Except Sunday 5;00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 MockaviUe, N.C. PRESB a PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH veiJng WorflUp'7:30 D.m. rayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 pjn. (Dial—A—Prayer - 634’3311) BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WUkeiboro St. Mocluville, N. C. Phone 634-6131 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleemee SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. O U R P R IC E S G O O D M O N D A Y T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN — BLADE CUT C h u c k R o a s t 6 9 c Lb. 100 % Pure Ground BEEF c Lb.89 U .S . C H O IC E W E S T E R N D E L U X E VA LLEYD A LE U .S . C H O IC E — W E S T E R N B O N E - I N C H U C K FRANKS S h o u l d e r R O A S T 12-oz. PKG.R O A S T 8 9 t 59 ' 99 s U .S . C H O IC E — W E S T E R N ALL MEAT S T E W B E E F $ 12 9 I Lb. SPRAY AND WASH 75* CARNATION m ^ .COFFEEMATE i.r 69‘ U.S. CHOICE WESTERN Chuck Steak 99 GUNNDE'S — WHOLE HOG Sausage%89 SEALTEST — Asst. Flavors I C E ■ ^ " . '/» Gal. P e t ' R it z , Piecrust Shells PIZZA • KEFNCWESI• PfPKMNI• SAUSAM YOUR CHOICE ................ each o KoCOLATE QUIK a 99‘ luiMri m ^ORANGE JUICE r 69* 100 BAGS M AXW ELL HOUSE or NESCAFE INSTANT $ 1 7 9 COFFEE r Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS 46-oz. Can c SSa PEJIHCE -.- 69' FLORIDA CRISCO 3-lb. CAN CARROTS10 Mb. Pkg. C FLORIDA Pkg. cRADISHES 7 YELLOW — New ONIONS lb. INTENSIVE CAREVASELINE LOTION&^no^®’MW A LL PURPOSE BLEACH ’/> C L O R O X ^ 37 GERBER'S STRAINED B A B Y F O O D 4V 2 Oz. Jar Jerry Swicegood, one of Davie County’s youngest and most successful businessnten, is shown outside his newly constructed office building, Tlie Swicegood Professional Building. Open house and dedication will be held Sunday afternoon. Jerry Swicegood Opens. . . New Professional Office Building Jerry Swicegood, head of Swicegood Realty, in his new office of “Carolina Blue.” Swicegood Professional Building, which is the first professional office building constructed in Davie County specifically for this purpose, will hold open house Sunday, May 5, from 2 p. m. until 5 p. m. The official ribbon cutting ceremony, with Mocksville Mayor Arlen DeVito doing the honors, is scheduled for 2 p. m. The guests will be permitted to tour the beautiful Williamsburg Colonial building ' J;dtiring the remainder of the afternoon. Jerry Swicegood, owner of the new office building on corner of Maple and Salisbury Street in Mocksville, has been a familiar name in Mocksville and throughout Davie County for the past eight years. * He has been a member .of the Davie County Board of Commissioners since being elected in 1966. He was only 24 years of age at the time. Swicegood says, matter of factly, he has been told on numerous occasions that, he was "the youngest ( (elected county commissioner in the United States” at that time.V He has served the county in this capacity continuously for eight years, however, he has chosen not to seek re-election for his third term. In making this announcement previously, Swicegood said he has thoroughly enjoyed serving the people of Davie County but due to pressing business obligations and his desire to have more time with his family, he must forego his candidacy. He is also head of Swicegood Realty, a business venture he began seven years ago and one whicff has ‘proven to be quite successful. Becoming professionally involved in the real estate business, the 31-year-old businessman says, “has always been my lifetime ambition.” Prior to moving into the new office building on April 1, Swicegood Realty occupied a small building on the Court Square in Mocksville. The other business firms with offices in the attractive Swicegood Professional building, include; Attorney Gil Davis, Davie County Surveying Company and a Certified Public Accountant. Swicegood says there is one other availab le office, how ever, he is hoping this w ill soon be occupied by an Interior Decorator. The building is also equipped w ith nice restroom s and lounge, a printing room and a spacious conference room for the con­ venience of a ll tenants. Swicegood's se cre tary, M rs. Annette Leonard, also doubles as a receptioqist'^^or > the entire building. The front door opened d irectly into the reception area w hich is beautifully decorated w ith rust colored hi- low shag carpeting and color-coordinated vinyl floor-covering w hich extends the full length of the hallw ay. The huge Sauertown M ountain Stone firep lace w hich covers one com plete w a ll, adds w arm th as w ell as beauty to the entrance. W alnut paneling is used throughout, with w hite vinyl w all covering from the ch air ra il to ceiling in the hallw ay only, to provide additional light. The individual offices are carpeted in Salem 's B iscayn e B a y plush in such striking colors as frosty gold, lim e green, bravo blue, lem on yellow and Swicegood’s a ll tim e favorite, Carolina blue. The D avie County A rt Society plans to display the w ork of their students in the (continued on page 2 B ) Office of attorney, Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Features - IB M ay 2, 1974 m m S t o r y b y M a r l e n e B e n s o n P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r M.A. Head, of the Davie Surveying Company, at worl: in his office.Mrs. Annette Leonard, receptionist, left, and Mrs. Mary Forrest, sales representative for Swicegood Realty, discuss the day’s business in the beautiful reception area. I I 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 Tax Status Of U.S. Savings Bonds \ 7 Z E h c t \ In te re st on U .S . S a vin g s Bonds and Freedom Shares is subject to federal incom e tax. Th e se s e c u ritie s a re also subject to estate, inheritance, g ift, and other excise taxes, whether federal or state, but are exem pt from a ll other taxation-such as state or local inco m e ta xe s-im p o se d on Scott Shaver Is 10 Yrs. Old Scott Shaver of the Edgewood D e v e lo p m e n t, C o o le e m e e celebrated his lOth birthday Saturday w ith a barbccue at the F ib e r Industries Recreational facilities. H a m b u rg e rs w ith a ll the trim m in g s, potato c h ip s, pickles and Coke w ere served by his parents, M r, and M rs. Bob Shaver. G u e sts in clu d e d , K ip p y Canupp, Scott M cCoy, M ark Angell, M ike and Je ff Brow n, and the h o n o ree’s young er brother, Je ff Shaver. The boys enjoyed outdoor sports for the rem ainder of the afternoon. Mrs. Annette Leonard, Receptionist, of the Swicegood Professional Building. Swicegood Professional Bnllding (continued from page IB) hall'vay and various places throughout the -bullding- The am bitious Swicegood says he plans to furnish the conference room in such a w ay that it could be used to "fa m ilia rize anyone w ith D avie County.” He plans to do this by m eans of color slides, w hich he w ill have taken of the points of interest throughout the county, and a cassette recording, giving a full description of the area. At the end of the showing, he also plans to show the available real estate. Swicegood is quite proud of his new building and dealing in real estate Is his dream come true. H is dynam ic personality is certain ly an advantage in his line of w ork, w hich consists p rim a rily of dealing w ith the public. He is also known for his sincere interest in civ ic and com m unity Bike-A-Thon Saturday A Bike-A-Thon for support of the CONTACT telephone ministry in Mocksville will be held Saturday, May 4. Anyone interested in participating needs to supply their own bicycle and sponsor (s) and be prepared to leave Davie County High School at 2:00 P.M. promptly. All cyclists will take an indirect route to Cooleemee, where refreshments will be served at the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, before returning by different route to Davie High. A member of the Sheriff’s Department will lead the bike-a-thon and the Rescue Squd will follow in the rear. Also, transportation for both bicycles and riders who for any reason are unable to complete the route will be provided. Also, a gift will be provided for the oldest par­ ticipant and for the youngest participant. Estimated finishing time is 5:00 P.M. affairs. At present, he is on the Advisory Board of the Small 'Business AUministfatibn, chairman of the Child Development Committee of Davie County, a member of the Mocksville Optimist Club, Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Club and a member of the Jericho Church of Christ. He is also co­ owner of Piedmont Honda Co., in Salisbury. He and his wife, the former Judy Gobble of Rowan County, are the parents of two sons, Todd, 9, and Kyle, 7. Working with Swicegood as a sales representative, is the very capable Mrs. Ray (Mary) Forrest. A mother of two children, she is also president of the Mocksville Chamber of Commerce and a member of the board of directors for the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided around 9:40 a.m. Monday morning on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville.Involved was a 1973 Ford truck operated by Joe Stable Beck, 28, of Cleveland Rt. 1 and a 1969 Ford operated by Ray Junior Watson, 18, of Randleman Rt. 3.Mocksville Chief of Police G.A. Carter said his investigation showed that Beck was traveling west on Wilkesboro Street when Watson came out of the wrong lane into the side of the Beck truck. Watson was in the left turn lane at the intersection of Salisbury and Wilkesboro Streets when he should have been in the straight ahead right lane. Watson was charged with failure to see safe movement.Damage to the truck was estimated at $200 and $300 to the Watson Ford. D e a r C it iz e n s a n d F e U o w R e p u b lic a n s : L a s t y e a r I c a m e to D a v ie C o u n t y , e sta b lish e d m y la w p ra c tic e a n d h a v e b e e n v e ry successful m a in ly b e cau se I b e lie v e I h a v e b e e n a c c e p t­ ed a n d m a d e a p a r t o f th is c o m m ­ u n ity . I n F e b r u a r y o f this y e a r I w a s u rg e d b y frie n d s to a c c e p t a n e w c h a lle n g e a n d file fo r a p o litic a l o ffic e . As a re su lt I a m n o w o ffe rin g m y s e lf to y o u as o n e o f y o u r tw 'o S e n ato rs fro m th is 21st S e n a to ria l D istric t. I re a lize th e m a g n a n im ity o f th e re sp o n sib ilitie s th a t I a m a g re e in g to a c c e p t if ele cte d to th is o ffic e a n d b e lie v e I a m c a p a b le o f m e e tin g these re sp o n sib ilitie s a n d a c h ie v in g th e ty p e o f re p re s e n ta tio n y o u w a n t in y o u r g o v e r n m e n t. P r e d i­ c a te d o n th is b e lie f I c a n u n h e s ita tin g ly state th a t if ele cted to h o ld y o u r tru st as a re p re se n ta tiv e fr o m o u r c o m m u n it y . I w 'ill a lw a > ’s strive to b e re c e p tiv e to its n eeds a n d desires, w o r k to m a k e th e m k n o w n , a n d m a k e s o u n d de cision s b ased o n th e best in tere st o f o u r g o v e r n m e n t a n d d istric t. I so licit y o u r c o m m itm e n t a n d w h o le h e a r te d s u p p o r t in th e M a y 7 th p r im a r y . 1 fu r th e r m o r e m a k e m y s e lf a v a il­ a b le fo r a n y q u e stio n s c o n c e rn in g m y c a m p a ig n a n d m > self a n d e n c o u ra g e y o u to c o n ta c t m e b>' letter o r te le p h o n e if y o u s h o u ld so desire. S in c e re l)', C H o e r t T . D a v i a , J r . G i l b e r t T . D a v i s , J r . N .C . STATE SEN A T E21st District Subject to May 7th Primary. principal or Interest.The Department of the Treasury has, from time to time, received proposals to exclude Savings Bonds from any kind of tax. After extensive consideration, it has been judged as not desirable, for a number of reasons, to attach any special tax exemption to Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares. Some are explained below.First, the Treasury has not found any sound basis for singling out such securities and providing a tax exemption on the funds invested therein and to the interest paid thereon-- particularly where other types of Treasury securities, which form by far the larger part of government's debt obligations, would not receive similar treatment.Second, the tax shelter ex­tended to owners of Savings Bonds would likely result In a decrease in tax revenue and an increase in the costs of finan- Passenger Injured A passenger was injured In a one vehicle accident April 24th around 9:50 p.m. on the Angell Road, 3.3 miles northeast of Mocksville. Jane Ruth Phipps of Mocksville Rt. 6 was admitted to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Walter aifton Phipps, Jr., 18, was operating a 1960 Volkswagen driving south on the Angell Road when he lost control, ran off the road, and overturned. Damage was estimated at $300.Phipps was charged with exceeding safe speed. cing. T h ird , the granting of either a p artial or full tax exem ption to Savings Bonds would m ean that - under the graduated schedule of in co m e -tax ra te s - the greater benefit would go to those w ith higher incom es. F o u rth , once a sp e cia l exem ption w ere provided for S a vin g s B o n d s, it w ould inevitably open the doors to pressures for sim ila r treatm ent of other governm ent securities, as w e ll as fo r p riv a te obligations of the sam e type. Special Olympics Connie Yokley, one of the first place winners of the IVIocksville Special Olympics, is getting ready for the State Special Olympics, to be held in Raleigh on May 18th. The Mocksville Jaycees sponsored the local meet which was held Saturday, April 27th. The track and field events were held at the Davie County High School Athletic Field and a cook-out, prepared by the Jaycettes, followed at Rich Park. Twenty-five par­ ticipants competed in the' following events: 50 yd. dash, 100 yd. run, standing broad jump, softball throw, and the running long jump. All first place winners are eligible to enter the state meet. Youth May Lose Leg In Shooting Accident A 17-year-old youth may lose a leg in a shooting accident at his home on Cartner Street in Mocksville around 6:25 p.m. last Friday evening. Darrell Wayne Setzer suffered shotgun wounds in his left leg, with the load hitting just above knee and going below, severing the main artery.Setzer was given first aid at the emergency room of the Davie County Hospital and was transferred to the Forsyth Memorial.Mocksville Policemen Gary Edwards and A.D. Adams investigated. Their in­ vestigation revealed that Setzer and his wife had an argument after which Setzer got the shotgun out, loaded it. However, the shooting in the leg is believed to have been accidental. Shower Honoree\ The Young Adult C lass of • W esley C h ap el M ethod ist ' C h u rch e n te rta in e d w ith a bridal shower Saturd ay evening honoring b rid e -elect M iss Teresa Sm ith who w ill m a rry D annyC o rrell. The show er w as given in the church Fellow ship H all. M iss Sm ith wore a yellow- corsage on her sum m er green! dress. A yellow and green color sch e m c w as carrie d o u t in the refreshm ent course consisting of punch, cake squares, cheese w afers and nuts. Am ong the twenty five guests attending the show er w ere the bridal m others, M rs. F re d rick E . Sm ith and M rs. Howard * C o rrell. Also a special guest w as bride-elect's grandm other, M rs. F lo y d D u ll. Threats To Freedom Discussed For Rotaiy The threats to academic freedom were discussed for the Mocksville Rotary Club at the regular meeting on Tuesday. Dr. Samuel R. Spencer, President of Davidson College, told the Rotarians that academic independence is today under attack from three different quarters. These he cited as: ^ 1. The mechanism being set up by governments to control ideas. 2. The campus radicals that try to en­force “thought control” through demon­strations.-- ------- - ---3. The pressure from alumni for con­ formity and against dissidents on the campus.Dr. Spencer pointed out a speaker on a college campus does not necessarily carry the endorsement of the college ad­ministration as many suppose. “Academic freedom gives all groups the right to hear all views and make up their own minds. That is what education is all about”, said Dr. Spencer.Dr. Spencer said that one of the basla functions of a college or university Is to; maintain a sanctuary where a person can speak without fear of reprisal. ' v l “If we do not, then we are no better than ' the totalitarians of either the right or left”, said Dr. Spencer.“It is all inter-related.. . free speech.. . protection of dissidents. . . resisting ex­ternal control. . . by doing this the college and universities are protecting something very fundamental and precious in our society”, he siad. -Hugh Larew had charge of the program and intorduced Dr. Spencer, ih-esident. George Martin presided.Special student guests included Jimmy^ ; Wall and Morris Horn. ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC^l V I Dear Friends: B I H i Davie Nine Falls To West! West Rowan moved into a tie for first place in the North Piedmont Conference with a 13- 3 triumph Monday over Davie High. The Falcons improved their NPC record to 11-2 and moved into a tie with South Rowan. Davie slumped to 7-6.The Falcons used a crushing 16-hit offensive attack and the two-hit pitching of Dean Safrit, who earned his fifth straight victory, to sew up the win.West scored seven runs in the first inning off of losing pitcher Andy Rutledge and coasted the rest of the way. The Falcons munded him for six hits in the nning two of which were doubles.West padded its lead to 8-0 with a run in the second. Safrit singled to left and scored on a single to center by White. The Falcon rampage con­ tinued with three runs in the third frame, making it a run away 11-0 contest.It was a 12-0 game after West chalked up another run in the fourth stanza. Davie spoiled Safrit's no­ hitter and shutout in the fifth. Craig Seaford walked. Craig then scored when Safrit threw the ball wild toward second base in an attempt to nail Craig, who was trying to steal. The ball rolled into the outfield and Golf Tournament At Twin Cedars Qualifying in now under way lor ihf annual spring four ball lournament at Twin Cedars Goll' Course located 3 miles South nl Mocksville on I'.S, 601. The Qualifying mii; ib from April 29th thru Ma> 19lh with a 18 hole best ball total strokes for a 2 men team. This will determine flight positions for play-off. The play-off will be match play with 1st round to be played between May 20th through May 26th: 2nd round play-off May 27th through June 2nd: 3rd round play-off June 3rd through June 9th; 4th round play-off Juno loth through June 16th, if necessary.Awards: Trophies winners and runner up each flight and medalist team. Rules are posted at Club House.Entry Fees are $12 00 each team. This includes practice round and qualifying round Regular green fees each round after quaiiiying between the centerfielder’s legs, scoring the runner. Kim Seaford rounded third on the play and then scored on a fielder’s choice by Jeff Jordan, making the score 12-2.West made it 13-2 with a run in the seventh. Hall doubled to center and raced to third on an attempted steal. The third baseman missed the throw from the catcher in an attempt to nail the runner, allowing him to score.The Eagles completed the game's scoring with a run in the last of the seventh. Craig Seaford reached base on an error, went to second on a wild pitch, stole third and scored on another wild pitch.While West killed the ball with their bats, Safrit went the distance and handcuffed Davie. He walked three batters and fanned seven. Owen and Carey Graham led West with three hits each, while Randy Graham, Safrit, Athey and White had two each. Stan Riddle and Craig Seaford each got a hit for Davie. Ei: Score by innings:West Rowan Davit County 71)100 1-13 U 3 000 020 1- J J 4 Safrit and R. Crarxarri. Rutledge Carter (3» and Foster, Miller (5».WP Satnl(SO).LP Rutledge (2-3) Leading hitters West - Owen 3, C Grar^arn 3, R Graham 2, Satnt 2. Athey 2, White 29BI Leaders West White 436 West White, Kistier. C Graham. My work during the past two terms of office on The Davie County Board of County Commissioners speaks for itself. During my terms of office Davie County has: i • Built all new schools. • Built new jail and remodeled old jail into needed office space. • Built new addition to our hospital. • Remodeled and enlarged our courthouse. • Kept same tax rate for the last 6 - years. Uelpinc Prevent Foreil Fire*!• one wax! Heart Fund The concern of the Heart Association is not only for those alive today, but also for future generations. The road to healthier, heart disease-free lives for those now living and yet unborn is research. Give Heart Fund. YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT AND VOTE ON MAY 7TH WILL BE APPRECIATED John M. Bailey Republican Incumbent for office on the I Davie County Board of Commissioners f i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ^ I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1974 - 3B ........................... You are cordiaUy invited to attend the Ribbon Cutting and Open House o f SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 Salisbury Street, MocksvtUe on Sunday, May 5, From two to five o’chck Welcome to, . , Swicegood Professional Building an outstanding addition to Mocksville Carpentiy Work and Supenrision by Carolina Ventures Inc. - Jeriy Cartner - Mocksville, NX. Phone 492-7287 We Extend Our Best! We were happy to meet the furnishing need of the Swicegood Professional Building. Our job is.., making work easier in a comfortable surrounding! Rowan Office Furniture Bob McDaniel 118 North Main Street Salisbuiy, N.C. 6364022 B e s t W is h e s for the Open House of the Swicegood Professional Building Electrical wiring you can trust! Thomas L Webb & Son Mocksville, N.C. 634-5152 Best Wishes to the Swicegood Professional Building and for a successful future. S e r v in g t h e n e e d s o f a p r o g r e s s iv e D a v i e C o u n t y . Davie Heating & Air Conditioning Mocksville, N.C. 634-2812 t ;■ llf l iin i ipnin m . . . -JLIWI Tfli,mim I'!. T h e N e w S w i c e g o o d P r o f e s s io n a l B u i l d i n g C ongratulations! Swicegood Professional Building We share with you the hope of a bright future! Working for a better Davie County. D.A. Shuler Paint Contractor Route 1 Mocksville, N.C. 492-5102 C o n g r a t u l a t io n s ! We are honored to have helped make the Swicegood Professional Building a success. Meeting the paving needs of this area. Tar Heel Construction Co. Salisbury, N.C. 633-6413 Swicegood Professional Building We are proud to help make this Open House possible. For all of your cement needs call... Reeves & Ratledge Mocksville, N.C. 492-5360 W e S a lu t e t h e Swicegood Professional Building meeting’the needs of a growing community. S t r e n g t h . . . S e c u r it y . . . B e a u t y . . . Cunningham Btick Thomasville, N.C. Best Wishes! Swicegood Professional Building We join our business associates in tvishing you the best on this tiappy occasion. S e r v in g o u r c it iz e n s . , . h e l p i n g t o s h a p e t h e f u t u r e . Carol James Brick Mason Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. 634-5438 4B - DAVII-: COUNTY I-NTERPRISn RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1974 Kwik Kwiz DOES MOCKSVILLE NEED A NEW TOWN OFFICE? Photos by Jam es Barringer Interview s by Marlene Benson MRS. JUNE HICKS, Mocks- viUe, Speech and Hearing Therapist of Davie schools "The present office ^pare is very crowded and I think provisions should be made for adequate working space and equipment." JIMMY BOETTCHER, Rt. 7, Mocksville, Moxvil Mfg. Co. - "Yeah, I think so. Everything's 'bout had it around here anyway. The, need a bunch of new stu 'eyff." BOBBY GINTHER, Rt. 6, Mocksville, self-employed "Well, they're using Dr. Martin's old office. To with the new court louse, I guess they do." MRS. MARY CARTNER, Rt. I, Mocksville, Moxvil Mfg. Co. employee - "Yeah. That's a shabby thing over there. I'm always for improvements." MS. BECKY WHITE, Mocks­ ville, Becky's Car Care Center "I think that would be up to the town." 1 9 7 4 P r o d u c t i o n A n d A d m i n i s t r a t i v e S t a f f A n n o u n c e d F o r B a r n T h e a t r e Ron Law, Artistic Director of The Tanglewood Barn Theatre, has announced the selection of the 1974 production and ad­ministrative staff for the professional summer stock theatre. The Tanglewood Barn Theatre has undergone a reorganization of staff positions and duties to improve artistic standards, increase efficiency, and provide greater flexibility for expansion.All policies and programs of The Tanglewood Barn Theatre are determined by Ron Law and the Board of Directors of the Piedmont Repertory Company, The supervision of the theatre will remain with Law, However, as Artistic Director, his major responsibility this summer will be the direction of the production staff; and the general adm inistrative management of the theatre will be delegated to Patricia Mauro.For the 1974 season, the design and technical direction will be provided by Studio South of Winston-Salem under the supervision of Julian Eubank, Studio South, in Reynolda Village, produces custom woodworking, furniture, and theatrical scenery and devices. Pre-assembly set work will be done at Studio South and the Scenery then transported to The Tanglewood Barn Theatre, Julian Eubank, a graduate of the North Carolina School of the Arts, will supervise all design and construction in addition to personally designing the sets for at least three of the six productions, Eubank has been Technical Director for three seasons at Goodspeed Opera House in East Haddam, Con­ necticut, as well as Lakewright Playhouse and the Wedgewood Dinner Theatre. He served as Technical Director of the N.C. School of the Arts 1971 production of THE NUT­ CRACKERS native of Hampton, Virginia, Eubank has studied in England at the Bristol Old Vic Theatre School and the West of England College of Art, He has designed 17 productions, in­cluding four at the Van Dyke V O T E F O R Theatre in Bristol, England. He has worked as a layout car­penter for Design Associates Scenic Studios in New Jersey on such shows as GODSPELL and Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus, also touring as a roustabout with the latter. Eubank has also worked as assistant to the Art Director for Lansky-Carlin Productions, a Holly wood^based movie company, and as a technician at Festival Dei Due Mondi in Spoletto, Italy. One guest designer has been selected. John Kavelin of the North Carolina School of the Arts has designed many NCSA productions, most recently THE CRUCIBLE. He designed the sets for the Summer Festival’s productions of MV FAIR LADY; 1776; and THE MERRY WIDOW. The show Kavelin will design for the Tanglewood Barn Theatre has not been decided. The Tanglewood Barn Theatre will employ five production assistants for the 1974 season, through a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council. The production assistants will supervise the various areas of technical production such as lighting, costuming, make-up, scene painting, and properties. Those selected are: Lawrence Kopp (costuming)Ropp graduated with a B.A. Magna Cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa, from Kenyon College. He has an M.F.A. in costume design from Carnegie-Mellon and is currently working as a costumer for the N.C. School of the Arts. For the school he has designed the costumes for SWEET DIVERSION and is currently working as costume designer for the school's production of THE COUNTRY WIFE. Roland Guidry (properties and scene painting) Guidry will be receiving his B.F.A. in costume and scenic design from the N.C. School of the Arts this June. He has a B ,S, in agriculture from Southeastern Louisiana College. Guidry has done graduate work in landscape architecture at LSU. He has served as technician for the N.C. Dance Theatre, paint chargeman for the N.C. Sum­ mer Festival, and student in­tern at the NCSA School of Design and Production. Elisabeth Lee Oliver (car­pentry and lighting)Miss Oliver has a B.A, from Smith College and is currently employed as Technical Supervisor for the Dome Theatre at the N,C, School of the Arts, She has worked as elec­ trician for the N,C, Summer Festival and the East Carolina Summer Theatre, She has also worked as lighting designer for Stage-West in Massachusetts. She will be entering the M.F.A. program at the University of Wisconsin in the fall. Kevin Drcycr (carpentry and lighting)Dreyer, a student in technical production at Carnegie Mellon, is the son of William and Donna Jean Dreyer, both with the N.C. School of the Arts, Dreyer has served as assistant stage manager for the N,C, Summer Festival and carpenter for the Penn State Festival Theatre, He has worked as lighting designer, electrician, flyman, set decorator, wardrobe assistant, and technician on many productions for the N,C. School of the Arts and Carnegie- Mellon. Ben Tatum (lighting and car­pentry)Tatum was an apprentice with The Tanglewood Barn Theatre last season. He has worked as a technician on many productions at The Little Theatre, Reynolds Auditorium, and the N,C. School of the Arts.Roger Richardson, currently Production Coordinator for The Little Theatre, has been selected as Production Stage Manager for The Tanglewood Barn Theatre. The guest director for THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT will be William Dreyer, drama instructor at the N.C. School of Ihe Arts.In addition to Patricia Mauro, General Manager, the ad­ ministrative staff will include / I « .lr Gene L. McLaughlin Candidate For COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Subject To May 7 Primaiy) As A Citizen and Taxpayer I AM IN FAVOR OF 1- A tight rein on the budget. 2- Full accountability by all officials,3- Prevention of Dfficiali abuse of office.4- Frequent County financial standing disclosures.5- Welcoming advice or criticism from uxpayers.6- Formation of a commission of investigation. I AM OPPOSED TO 1- Forced busing.2- High Taxes3- Anything dishonest, discriminatory,4- Any County employee being salaried above par of non county employee. 5-Closed door hearings on anything. ^6- Taking from those who do work and rewardmg those who will not. Leila Graham, currently staff reporter for The Suburbanite, as Publicity Director. Nancy Mintz, presently receptionist for The Arts Council of Winston- Salem, has been selected as Box Office Manager. Miss Mintz attended R.J. Reynolds Senior High School. The secretary will be Martha Bagby. Miss Bagby, a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School, has attended Appalachian State University and will graduate this spring from Wake Forest University. Wilson Aims At Undecided Voters United States Senate can­didate Henry Hall Wilson was honored by the hometown folks of Monroe Saturday with a “Henry Hall Wilson Day,” During the course of the events, Wilson told supporters he ex­pects to take a large share of the presently undecided voters in the May 7 primary,"My understanding from all quarters is that there is a huge undecided vote as we enter this last week of campaigning. But those people are making up their minds everyday and they are making them up in my favor," Wilson said,"Anyone who’s taken soun­dings over the last few months can tell you that Mr. Morgan and Mr. Galifianakis have not only leveled off, but some of their support is beginning to waver. It is to be expected they would have early support from past statewide campaigns, but some of that is falling away,” Wilson said.He contrasted his own position among the potential voters. "I have seen and felt steady progress, in some cases even dramatic progress, in the last few months. The public is desperately looking for a fresh face on the political scene as an alternative to the politicians who show up for every cam­paign that's announced," he said,Wilson also predicted that after picking up the undecided vote, he would be in the second primary. The "Henry Hall Wilson Day" saw the candidate touring his home county of Union, stopping in at country stores, shopping centers and crossroads com­ munities II was lopped off by an evenint; rally held in his liometown of .Monnie Help kerp out wildfires! HERE’S A WAY TO STAY IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES. 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Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2145 I Iv t’hv.- “S • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 - 5B I? • « Davie High Is Runnerup In Girls Track-Field Event SIGNING WITH ELON - Q u a rte r­ b a ck T o m m y E a n e s o f D avie C ounty H ig h sig n s a fo o tb all g rant-in -aid w ith E lo n . W atch in g a re , le ft to rig h t; h is fa th e r B ill E a n e s , D a v ie C ounty co ach B ill P e e le r and co a ch T e rr y W ills of E lo n . (S ta ff P h o to ) Tom Eanes Signs With Elon Tommy Eanes, who quaterbacked Davie County High School to the Conference playoffs last fall, has signed a grant-in-aid with Elon College.Announcement of the signing came last week from Elon Head Coach Red Wilson.“We are quite pleased that Tommy has chosed to attend Elon," said Wilson. “He is a fine quarterback who is an out­standing passer and a student of the game. With his great leadership ability, we feel he will develop into an outstanding college signal caller.”Eanes, a 5-H, 175 pounder, was injured in the first game of the state playoffs, but before sustaining the shoulder separation, he led Davie County to one of the school’s most productive seasons ever on the gridiron. Eanes paced Davie to an 8-2-1 record last year. The War Eagles won a spot in the NPC playoffs and lost a 48-19 decision to' Mooresville High. Elon was rated No. 1 small if r By JIMBARHINCKR S enior C itizen Fishing C ontest The second annual senior citizen fishing contest was launched this month at Dan Nicholas Park. The fishing contest will continue through September 2.Rowan County Parks and Recreation will.^ offer trophies for the largest fish caught by a woman and a man, and for the oldest angler fishing at least three times during the contest.All participants must be 60 years of age or over, a Rowan County resident, and must fish at Dan Nicholas Park Lake at least three times. Large C a rp Landed In B adin Lake John Josey, of Rt. 2; Rockwell; landed an 18- pound eight-ounce carp on a recent fishing trip to Badin Lake. Josey fished with a rod and reel, using corn and dough for bait. “Biggest carp I have ever caught. When I hooked it I couldn’t pull it in for awhile. I thought I had hooked a JOHN JOSEV.. .holds big carp log or a stump, but after I started pulling it in, it didn’t fight much," Josey said. The day before Josey caught his big carp, he was getting one of his lines unhooked from a limb, when all of a sudden something took off with his rod and reel. "Took the whole thing," he said. "If anybody catches a large fish with a rod and reel, I'd like to have them back. It must have been a pretty good sized fish to do something like that," Josey said. B.A. S.S. T ournam ent S lated The Tennessee Invitational is the next stop on the }§74 Bass tournament trail. Anglers from 20 states will compete for the big tournament win this week. Walts Bar Lake, near Rockwood, Tenn., will host the bass anglers. "Wattb Bar Luke is known to be stingy with its bass, and it's a lough lake." said a tournament official. North Carolina has seven participants signed up for the Tennessee tournament. The two remaining qualifying events for the 1974 Miller-Bass Classic are the Virginia Invitational. Junes to 7, at Kerr Reservoir, and the All-American Tourna­ment Sept. 25 to 27 at Clark Hill Reservoir on the South Carolina-Ueorgia border.For information on the B.A S.S. Tournaments, contact Bass Anglers Sportsman Society, P.O. Box 3044. Montgomery. Ala. 36109. college power in the country last year before losing in the NAIA Champion bowl to Abilene Christian. Trucking Trucking operations in America employ more than nine million persons with an­nual payrolls exceeding $72 billion. Davie High placed second in the annual Western North Carolina High School Activities Association girls track and field day last Thursday.The event was won by North Iredell who scored 67 points. Davie had 39 points.Nearly 1,000 girls from 20 schools took part. Fourteen team and individual events were held, ranging from soft­ball throwing to horseshoes. The results: SotlMII-NorIh IriKlHI. South Row»n. Burns, WHkes. Central.VoMeyball—North iredeM. Crest. North Rowan, Lexington.Basketball Free Throw-Slkes (NS). Waller (ALB). Martin <B), Ariedge (ND).3 1.3 pts.snot Put-Cone (SD. Reavis (DC), Hart <SR). Warren (SI). 36-10.DISCUS—Jamerjon (LEX). Reavis (DC), Bradord (Nl), Koonti (NO). »3-5.Softball Throw — Ussery (ALB). Hut­chins (DC). Mills (SP). Bradford (Nl). 5 Pts.High Jump-Hearne (NS), Cress (SR). Hayes (ND), Monlgomery (CR). 4-9.Broad Jump ~ Branv>n (SP). Friday (ND), Neeley <NG). Smith (Nl). U 1-2.too Dash — McRae (NS). V. Garrison (NR). Hayes (ND). Mills (SP). 1M (lies record).230 Relay—North Rowan, North Iredell. West Rowan. Davie County. 27.9 (record).100 Low Hurdles — Clark (Nl). Bingham (DC). W. Garrison (NR). Cotham (CR). 13.9 (record).860 — Almond (SA), Parker (B). Bar- nhardt (SR). Shuford (ST). 2:39.3.440 Relay — North Rowan, West Rowan. North Davidson. South Point- 53.3 (record).Horseshoes—Nash (Nl). Carter (DC) KoontJ (ND), Davis (NS). ReamNorth Iredell Davie County North Rowan Wilkes Central South Rowan Lenlngton Albemarle CrestWest Rowan North Stanly South Point North Davidson Statesville North Gaston Salisbury Aie«ander Central BurnsSouth Iredell Valdese Avery County Points67 39 30 30 26 2i 23 1-3 22 20 U1-3 131-2 12 1-2 12 12 to 10 • 4 1-3 t 0 0 Davie H igh Girls’ Track Team The 1974 Davie High Girls’ Track Team is, sitting, left to right; Phyllis Stevenson, Barbara Call, Vanessa Smith, Karen Carter, Luvada Bowen, Kathy Hut­chens. Kneeling; Paula Sechrest, Debbie Poplin, Angela Cornatzer, Jan Bailey, Donna Shoaf, Carla W illiams, Deborah Tutte-nw, Vanessa Howell. Standing: Mary Jane Pope, Robin Amos, Emma Stevenson, Patricia Dwiegins, Debra Ward, Pam Reavis, Betsy Bingham, Joy Howard. Bowman Gray Races To Begin Saturday Night Bowman Gray Stadium will open its 26th consecutive season of NASCAR stock car racing Saturday night, with a new hero defending the track cham­pionship and a new look con­ tinuing to spread over the old arena.The new hero is Ralph Brinkley, a Davidson County resident who never won a stadium main event before roaring to six victories and the track title last year in the featured Modified Division. Fans voted him the division’s “most popular” award for the season.Additions to the "new look,” promotor Joe Hawkins said, will be a continuing growth in the number of late model modified cars, the return of ..motorcycle racing to the stadium, and a restructuring of admission prices to effect reductions for young spec­tators. A “Madhouse Scramble’’ double feature for Modified cars, two 10-lap heats and a 20- lap feature for the Limited Sportsman Division, and a 15- lap Hobby race are on the program for Saturday night’s opener. Qualifying trials are scheduled from 7:30 to 8 p.m. with the first race at 8:30 p.m. Practice runs on Friday, from 2 to 7 p.m., will be open to the public with no admission charge. A national magazine gave the label “madhouse” to the stadium’s close-quarter, fen- der-crunching kind of stock car S O C C E R AS A fSAME < WM Pinyeo itirrMy AS EA(iy AS 1530- 8Ur they PtAVlD wrrH 26 m en TOA S IO B / If you want a lot o( "players" on your side phone us for Ihe best INSURANCE COVERAGE GEORGE E .r v MCINTYRE l— S.NORTH CAROLINAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE 21 Cbuii Squii* MOCKSVIlii NC Bg» 634-2))l Hit B34-67M racing two decades ago. Hawkins added the word “scramble” for an inverted starting system he devised for his double features. The front finishers in the first race are placed back in the pack for the start of the second race, in a pattern determined when the winner of the first race draws a number.Brinkley, a privateer who builds his own cars in a shop at his home between Lexington and Welcome, said he is building a new Vega which he hopes to have ready in time for the two 25-lap features that will open the season. It will be a companion car for the Corvair he drove last year, giving him a back-up machine in the event of mechanical trouble or wrecks.Car builder Donald Bryttpt and his brother, driver Johnny Bryant, said they will bring another new Vega onto the scene from their shop at Bassett, Va. Hawkins said a dirt track for motorcycle racing, ap­proximately a fifth of a mile in length, will be constructed inside the quarter-mile asphalt oval used for stock car racing. Construction was to start this week, he said, and he hopes to add motorcycle racing to the program for the second week of the season (Saturday night. May It). New admission prices for the stadium’s regular weekly events, Hawkins said, will be $4 for adults (an increase of 50 cents); $2 for spectators from 12 through 17 years old; and 50 cents for children from 6 through 11 years old. Children under six will be admitted free. Previously, children under 12 were admitted free and adult price was paid by ail spectators 12 and older. Piedmont Standings, Schedule NORTH PIEDMONTCONPERENCEW L Pet.South Rowan 11 2 ,M6West Rowan 10 2 .B33North Davidson 9 3 .750Oavie County 7 i .S63East Rowan 6 5 .545Mooresville » J .364South Iredell 4 B 333North Rowan 4 6 333North Stanly 2 9 .102North iredeli 2 10 .167 SOUTH PIEDMONTCONPERENCE KannapolisLexinglonConcordAsheboroAlbemarleStatesvilleThomasvilieTrinitySalisbury .727.667-636.444.429.375.200.111 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE (All games at 4 p.m. unless otherwise noted) WednesdayKannapolis at SalisburyEast Rowan at North Davidson, 7; 30North Stanly at North iredeli FridayAlbemarieat KannapolisAsheboro at SalisburyThomasvilie at Trinity 7:30East Rowan vs. Soulh Rowan at Landis, ^NorthRowanatWeslRowari 'Davie County at North Davidson, 7:30 Soutf> Iredell at North Stanly Mooresville at North Iredell Davie Girls Lose in Tennis Match Salisbury High's girls recorded their sixth win against one loss by turning back Davie County High in a tennnis match by 7-2 Friday in Salisbury Salisbury took five of the six singles to settle the issue. It went on to win two of the doubles.The results: Singles - Francee Eagle (S) def. Darlene Smith, 6-1, 6-2; Carol Almond (S) def. Kelly Erickson, 6-2, 6-0; LizTennent (S) def. Jill Beaver, • 6-1, 6-0; Diane Gardner (S) def. Nancy Reavis, 6-4, 6-0; Karen Smitherman (S) def. Mary Lynn Eaton, 6-1, 6-2; Donna Burton (DC) def. Kim Peeler, 6- 1, 6-4. Doubles - Eagle and Almond (S) def. Beaver and Smith, 6-11, 6-2; Smitherman and Allison Brooks (S) def. Burton and Teresa McCullough, 6-3, 6-1; and Erickson and Candy Everidge, 6-4, 6-0. Class Reunion TTie l944aassofCool Springs High School will meet Saturday, May 11th, at 6:30 p. m. for a covered dish supper and class reunion at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club Building located off 1-40, exit 64, near Mocksville on Green Hill Road.All teachers and class members are urged to attend. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, N.C. Rated "PG" .N H IN W A irN lL McQ-he'8 a busted cop.hib gun is unlicensed, and his story Is incredlblel No. 2' Elizabeth Taylor in ”Ash Wednesday” FREE . . . for a lim ited time only A Dig-ital Clock Radio with installation of a Singer Cooling: System, See your A U T H O R IZ E D S IN G E R D E A L E R . Shores Plumbing & Heating Co. Route 6 Mocksville, N.C. Plwm 634-5653 Davie High Defeats East Rowan 5-3 Davie County rallied for four runs in the sixth inning to post a 5-3 victory over East Rowan at the Granite Quarry ball park last Thursday night.The loss pushed the Mustangs four games out of first place in the North Piedmont Con­ ference, with the regular season over halfway completed. East stands 6-5 in the NPC following its second loss of the week. Davie moved one-half game ahead of the Mustangs in the standings, with a 7-5 record. South Rowan paces the NPC with an 11-2 mark, following the victory. The War Eagles bombarded East Rowan's Mark Kesler, the losing pitcher, with 11 hits. Kesler suffered his fourth loss against five wins. It was the most number of hits or runs he has given up in a game this season.Larry Jones won his fourth contest against a single set­back. Also a righthander, Jones was tagged for eight hits. He struck out just two batters, while Kesler fanned seven.Davie caputured the game in the sixth by shelling East for four runs and five hits. Four of its first five batters reached base all scored.Jeff Ward, Kim Seaford, Jeff Jordan and Dean Foster each got a single, which plated Ward and Seaford. Jordan and Foster crossed the plate on a double just inside the rightfield stripe by Jones, with two outs.Down by 4-1, the scrappy Mustangs scored two runs in the bottom of the sixth and had the bases loaded with only one out but Davie retired two straight Davie Golfers Are Second East Rowan High took a step closer to the North Piedmont Conference regular season golf championship by taking first place in a tournament at the Twin Cedars course Thursday.The Mustangs, led by medalist Dusty Holder, posted a 304 score to pick up 10 stroke on second- place Davie County. The War Eagles were second with 314. East Rowan holds a 30-stroke lead with the final regular season match coming up Tuesday at the Corbin Hills Club. Holder posted a 72 to lead the Mustangs. Doug House, who is Truck Rolls A truck was rolled last Saturday around 5 p.m. on the Cornatzer Road. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his in­vestigation showed that Walter Junior Benge, 47, of Mocksville Rt. 3, was operating a two-tone Chevrolet truck on the Cor­ natzer Road, heading north, ran into the right shoulder into the ditch, rolled over from its left side one time and came to rest on its wheels on a field.Damage was estimated at $900. There were no charges. in the thick of the fight for the indvidual title,followed with a 74. Frank Ward of North Stanly leads the individual race with a 544 total for the season. South Iredell took third with 320, followed by North Stanly 324, Mooresville 325, West Rowan 328, South Rowan 345, and North Davidson, 361. Central Cabarrus competed and posted a 375. The results: East Rowan — Holder 17. House 74. Staton 7S, Welch B3.Davfe County — tawhon 75. Blackwelder 79. James BO. McCoy flO.South Iredell — Freeman 76. Sellars 77, Oavis 63, Stewart B5 North Stanly — F. Ward 77, Franklin 77, Laton 64, B. Ward B6 Mooresville 6 Mooneyham 60 L Smith Bl. E.SmithBt.Munday B3.West Rowan — Addis 61. Coyle 81.« McDaniel 83. McLaugtilin 63 South Rowan ~ Pres&ley BS. Rogers 65, Webb87.C0rriher 88 North Davidson — Pope 84. Harrison 84. Hundley 9o, Kennedy 97 Eastonians to end the assault.Brent Bost, wo walked, scored on a fielder’s choice by Kesler. Randall Barger, who had also walked, was on second and Kesler was on first when Mike Poole singled to left, loading the sacs with one out.Steve Cruse, the next batter had a long fly out to left-field and the runners held. Stan Honeycutt was then ssued a walk, forcing in Barger to cut the score to 4-3.Honeycutt made a freak third out when Jeff Safrit’s grounder rolled right to the second baseman. Honeycutt bumped into the fidder, was ruled out for interference, and the rally was abruptly silenced.East had taken to a 1-0 lead in the first frame. Cruse singled, went to second on a single by Honeycutt and scored when the Davie center fielder dropped a long fly by Bobby Williams.Davie bounced back to tie the game at 1-1 in the fith. Seaford singled, went to third on a two- base infield error and scored on a single to left by Rick Dyson. Foster, Jones, Ward and Seaford each had tw hits for Davie. Jones smacked a double and a triple.Williams and Bost led Eest with two safeties apiece. Bost belted a pair of doubles, while Williams had one two-base hit. Only three errors were made in the game, two by East and one by Davie. East stranded 11 runners on base durng the night, while Davie left nine. &ore by Innings. , DavliCounty.......000 014 0-S II IEast Rowan....... 100 002 0-1 I IJones and Foster; Kesler and Williams. WP — Jones (4-1). LP — Kesler (5-4)■ Leading hitters: Davie ~ Foster 2. Jones *, Ward 2. Seaford 2. East -* Williams 2. )ost22B Oavie — Jones. East — Bost 2.3B: Davie —Jones. Know the j(^ of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy thii pleasure. by leasing it from ui.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving becauie we tee that your car is pro­perly serviced.We do this for you because vra're part of the largest deal­er leasing organization in the world.you get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONr 634 ^>61 Hwy. 601 No.Alocksville, N.C.PhoiiL r^i. I KEE from Winston Sil !i ■’22-2386 NCIU N.' '416 THE LAKE NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. 150, I ^ l l , N.C. Saturday, May 4 ,^ 8 p.m. BIG BLUEGRASSi SHOW "Jim & Jesse^ - GUEST - Bettie Fisher & Dixie Bluegrass Band Adm.»3.00 Children »1.00 Call 478-2498 Resereations dial 634-212' JT O R E ANP OTMCK FHAKMACY COMMtNTS HEALTH NEW SYour Pharmacittt Roy Coil«ti«-Bui Collalta.Jr Robart Rauch Our Rx Containers Con­ form To New Federal Law This week (he 1970 I’oisim Vreventinn l^nckaninn An and all its amendment.s beiume law. And the respdnsi- l)ilily for compliance to ihe.'^e new retculalions has lalli'ii smack inld our laps. In ac- corilancc. therefore, we have selected for your use what we ijelievo to he the safest and most durable safety caps and l)ottles on the mar­ ket They cost us roiitjhly l.'i'. more than the old style bottles, but when I'ncle .Sam barks, we jump! .After all. this appear^ to be a necessary law. It's in­ tent is no less than not>le. If it saves but one life, then it's worth the difference in cost aiul effort. (Jne last retninder just because safety packaKinK is now law. d<in't shirk your duly as a parent in handl- inj! of medicines. N'our res- ponsiliilities should tie as t:real as ever' /■Mch week we preuenl Ihe abore cum m ents fu r your inform ation. We very m uch ufipreciuie you r reader- Khip and w ould be eupecially happy to have you ex- prens yu u r l iewM rei/ardinu Ihe cunlenlt of Ihin apace. 6B - DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 Boar Party Officials of tlie Davie County Pork Producers Association ioolt over some of the meat being roasted for tiie Boar Party iieid last Friday nigiit. Tiiey are: Coy Barnes, area director and in charge of prepanng the-food; Floyd Munday, program chairman; and Kenneth Mintz, county president. This is an annual event conducted for county pork farmers, businessmen and county officials. The pork b^becue was prepared and served on the farm of Boyd Pack In the Advance community. The purpose of the event is to improve public relations and help the pork farmers become better acquainted with county leaders. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Letters To Editor EditorDavie Co. Enterprise Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Dear Sir, Now that the Bill Sauer Evangelistic Association has left Davie County and the crusade is over, I wonder if it is an appropriate time for reflections on “churches” and ,!‘donations?” 1 mean isn’t it a bit presumptuous to go from door-to-door, or to merchants in the community asking them to donate to the support of every good cause? It is one thing for a community service club, or the PTA, or the scouts to solicit donations; but a church is to be a serving institution, not a begging one. Christian charity looses its beauty when a project is put on for the advancement of certain religious elements in the community, and the whole community is manipulated into paying for it. Those who are earnest in the conviction that it is needed should be willing to make the sacrifices necessary to make it possible, and not ask those they are claiming to serve to bear their burden. I do not question the motives of those who helped in the crusade, and both the merchants and community at large in Davie have been generous in their support of the many good causes. But wouldn’t it have been a more powerful demonstration of a genuine interest in "lost souls” and "faith” in Christ, if those churches who participated in the crusade had pooled their resources and payed the bill? No solicitations of merchants for ads, no cake sales, no collections - just dig down in one's own pocket and “give” because 1 believe it will help someone else. If one is not willing to do that does he really believe in his cause? I get the feeling, often, that some are interested in my soul - because of my pocketbook! The "crusade” is not the only event that reaches outside the spirit of Christian charity for self serving projects. AS I understand it the New Testament descrii>es the Lord's people as those who give: wiiiingiy, out of the bounties uf their love for Christ; Checr- fylly, out of their knowledte of God’s grace; purposefully, out of their faith; liberally, out of their life; and weekly, out of devotion to God (I Cor. 16:1-2 & Cor. 8:1-12). And all of this they are to do after "first giving themselves", and according to their ability. What glory is there to Christ when his work is ac- compoished by those outside his body?If your denomination is going to build a church building, let it be with the blessings God has given you; if your have a revival, let it be with the power God provides you; if render a servii-e to the community tlirough your church, let it be with the strength his Spirit gives. Otherwise, where is (Jod's power in your life? 1 wonder if others feel the way I do>Chuck McGhee Aoril 28, 1974 Mr. Gordon Tomlinson-Editor Davie County Enterprise RecordPost Office Box 525 Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028 Dear Mr. Tomlinson; As the May 7 Primary draws near, I wish to thank you for the coverage you have given the United States.^Senate Cam­ paign. By allowing all the candidates to present their views and proposals freely in your news column, you have rendered a great public service. This clear and unrestricted flow of information is a great con­ tribution to our democratic system of government.This now leaves the matter properly in the hands of our citizens. In this connection, please permit me one further comment. I invite you to join with me in urging every registered voter in North Carolina to VOTE on May 7. Regardless of Party, or choice of candidates, I make this appeal for the sake of our system of government. I am fully convinced that the best way to support and defend democracy is to encourage everyone to help make the decisions.If the average grassroots citizen gives up and drops out of our decision making, the special interest power structure will make further inroads. I believe that government OF the people, BY the people and FOR the people Is worth preserving.A course of positive action: Haul a car full of friends and neighbors to the polls on May 7; write cards and letters urging people to vote; use the telephone on election day to ask our citizens to vote! A vote is the citizens' voice in democracy. Let us all hope it Is heard loudly on May 7.Sincerely, Robert Morgan Letter to the Editor: There is one man seeking the office of U .S . Senator in North Carolina In the Republican primary who can truly represent the people of our state. I have known and respected Wood Hall Young for twenty-four years and In the last six to eight years. 1 have gained an understanding of him which culminates in respect, admiration, and appreciation.He is a man who has worked and worked hard to support his family. He is an educated man, both In experience and formal education. He received a B.S. Degree from Appalachian State University. He has a true ap­preciation for education and Its merits. However, he also has a knowledge of hard, pliysical work In order to earn a living.W.H Young is an honest man. Honesty to me is an extiemely im|)orlanl attribute becau.se of Ins inlluence 11 look me several years to fully understand the word integrity and to find a person who 1 was certain Ijossessed it, W,H, Young is such a man When he beliex es in an Issue, he slates his opinion despite how popular or un popular it may l)e Today it lakes a slauncli and lionesl IxTsiin lo lake a slaiul in pohlies and nol side slep aiui change his April 26, 1974 Mr. Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Dear Gordon:A lot of water has run under the bridge since you and I played basketball under the black and gold banners of Old Mocksviile High. You probably don’t remember me at all as I was a number of years older than you. I am assuming that your grandmother was Lizzie Tomilson, who years ago worked at C.C. Sanford and Sons. If she wasn’t-forgive my familiarity. Mocksviile at the time I lived there was a very small place and every one knew everyone and all their relatives and background. When one is getting old, one prefers to think of their youth and home town as never changing I am enclosing a check ($8,00) U)i subscription to your paper. The last copy 1 had was an old one given to me by my brother and the date was '71, At that time the subscription was $6,00 for out of the slate. As prices have risen and postal rates, I am sure your has too-hence the $8,00, If this is not enough, please bill me for the balance. Sincerely, Claudia B, Shumaker (nee-Claudia Benson) Library News What with a successful and well-attended magic show on Monday night, and about four hundred third graders, with their teachers touring the library and viewing films, National Library Week was a very active one! Mark Daniel. "Mark. the Magician,” delighted his audience with his skill and stage presence and there are requests for a repeat performance. We always enjoy having the third graders visit, and especially showing the library to those children who have not seen it before. All of our young visitors were enthusiastic and appreciative, and all enjoyed the beautiful Disney nature film. "Beaver Valley," filmed in color. The Davie County Enterprise- Record and Radio Station WDSL were both generous and co-operative as usual, in helping us to publicize our special plans, and we are very grateful to them. Our friendly '‘library voice", that of Mrs. Knox Johnstone, was heard in a special series of broadcasts on library services. The winning, happy rabbit popping out of the magician's hat which graced the display board in the children's section was the attractive work of Mrs, Janie Sell. What would we do without the talent and willing help of our library friends and volunteer workers? Next week we’ll have a new vestibule display in the library, and will publish a list of some of our new books. So keep up with your library! There's always something new! Green Meadows opinions just to agree with what is popular so that he will be popular. W.H. Young is a staunch and honest person.To elect W.H. Young to the United States Senate would be to vote for a government which represents the majority of the people and not just a small segment of the population. W.H. Young is truly representative of the majority of Americans who ^ork and work hard to earn a , ^living and to live an honest life.I have attempted to describe my candidate to you in a way that most voters do not have the opportunity to know a can­ didate. The issues are im­portant and the stand that a candidate takes. You are not voting just for or against the issues but for the man who can best represent you and your interests. I believe that W.H. Young is this man. I believe this because I know him well. W.H. Young is my,father. Mrs. Vickie Y. Sudderth 3230 Palm Beach Blvd.Ft. Myers, Fla. 33901 Revival Services begin Sunday, May 5th and will continue nightly through May 12th at the Green Meadows Church. Visitors will be welcome. Services will begin at 7:30 p, m. The Rev, Claxton Hall will be the guest minister.A series of cottage prayer services are scheduled throughout the week in pre­ revival preparation Monday afternoon with Mrs. David Felts at 2 p. m.; Monday night at 8 p. m. with the Norris Boyer's; Tuesday at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Lawrence Riddle; Tuesday at 8 p. m., Mrs. Mary Gough; Wednesday is regular missions night at the church; Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Jim Zim­merman home; Friday at 8 p. m. at the Kenneth Smith home and Saturday at 8 p. m. at the home of J. C. Bowles. Birthday greetings to Fred White who will be celebrating his 86th anniversary on Tuesday of this week. Members of his family gathered on Sunday at the Green Meadows Fellowship center to help him share a dinner in honor of his birthday.Mrs. Bessie Smith spent the day on Monday with her sister, Mrs. Maude Hauser. Visitors of the Joe Langstons on the weekend were Mr. Mc- mortie of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Short of Mocksviile who visited on Saturday afternoon, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Hubert Drawdy of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Polly Cline and Bill Langston of Statesville were visitors.Several friends called on Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Foster Sunday afternoon at their now home on Valley Road. Reports are that they have a lovely home and that guests brought some nice gifts for them to use in the new home.Mrs. Bert James of Winsloh- Salem is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Milton James; one main event of the visit was that Mrs. Bert James and Mr. Milton James will be celebrating their birth an- niversarys which fall on the same date.Mrs. Sallie Riddle is now sick with a cold but her recent condition is a little improved.Lawrence Joyce is recuperating from severe bruises that he received last week when a horse threw him and then rolled on him as he was trying to catch a cow, who ran in front of the house, causing the horse to fall,Mrs, Margie Lee of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Ruby McKnighI on .Sunday afternoon and together they visited mutual friends, including Mrs, Elmer Hendrix, Mrs, Lillian Smith and Mrs. Evola Sheek, Motor Vehicles One of every six employed persons works in the manufaclure. distribution, maintenance and commercial use ot niuior vehicles. ROBERT COOK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR S H E R IF F H E IS E X P E R IE N C E D A N D C O N C E R N E D With The Safety of Davie CItlzent - Public Relations - Protection From Burglary - Drug Abuse Enforcement and Awareness - Eoucation and Department Betterment TIRE BARGAINS In all major brandsATLAS. FIRESTONE . GOODRICH.GOODYEAR Monarcii W. Letter Belted SIZE F60-14 & 15 G60-14 & 15 J60-14 & 15 L60-14 & 15 PRICE «135.0() 5 3 6 .5 0 S;4().()() 5 4 1 .5 0 ROAD HUGGER 60 BELTED W HITE L E T T E R 4 PLY PO LY E ST E R A70-13 !$24.()() D70-14 $ 2 6 .0 0 E70-14 & 15 $ 2 7 .0 0 F70-14 & 15 $ 2 9 .0 0 G70-14 & 15 •1i;30.00 G70-14 & 15 $ 3 2 .0 0 2 0 0 U s e d U n i r o y a l 4 0 M s t e e l r a d i a l (Less than 2 0 % wear) S e t c l l o u r G R 7 0 - 1 5 -- $ 8 5 . 0 0 A t t e n t i o n , s m a l l t r u c k o w n e r s USED TRU CK T IR ES ( L i k e n e w ) SIZE PLY PRICE 750-$6 6 ply $ 3 0 .0 0 750-lSi 8 ply $ 3 0 .0 0 750-16 10 ply $ 3 2 .5 0 875-16.5 6-8-10 ply $ 2 5 .0 0 950-16.5 6-8-10 ply $ 2 7 .5 0 1000-16.5 6-8-10 ply $ 3 0 .0 0 M ounted, including tax STEEL RADIALS SIZE PRIC E HR78-15 $ 4 1 .5 0 FR78-14 $ 3 7 .5 0 HR78-14 $ 4 0 .0 0 GR70-15 $ 3 7 .5 0 GR78-15 $ 3 7 - 5 0 JR7B-15 $ 4 4 .5 0 LR78-15 $ 4 6 .5 0 Plus old t in and H. C. state tax 4% A ll tires mounted and balanced B c d l y ’s T i r e S e r v i c e COURTNEY JUNCTIOh YADKINVILLE MOCKS v il l a Jimmy Wall Gets Eagle Scout Award i^ealth-uoise .limmy Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Iniiips W. Wall of Church Slroi'l in Mocksvillp. was awarded the Eagle Seoul Award In services at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville, Sunday, April 2«.The award was presented by Lester P. Martin, County Scouting chairman and Wayne Hill, Scoutmaster.Other Scout leaders par­ticipating in the cercmony included Assistant Scout­ master. Dana Larkham, Vernon Whitaker, J.K. Sheek and Benny Naylor. Also present were Ragle Scouts Bill Cozart and Al Barefoot and .several lYiembers of Troop 575. Local School Superintendent To Attend Seminar James E. Everidge, superintendent of Davie County-Forsyth City Schools, will attend a seminar on “Administrative Teaming in Education" May 2-3 al the Quality Courts Motel in Morganton. The seminar is being sponsored by the Department of Public In­struction in cooperation with the National Academy of School Executives (NASE) of the American Association of School Administrators (AASA).According to State School Superintendent Craig Phillips, this seminar is one of three being held to acquaint all public school superintendents in the State with the pros and cons, approaches, and procedures of administrative teaming. Ad­ministrative teaming is the process of the school superin­tendent and key staff members working together to manage the school system.. The seminar will run for two days beginning at 9:30 a.m. and running through 4:00 p.m. each day. Richard Wynn, professor of educational administration at the University of Pittsburgh; Norman Halt, Supt. of Schools in Andrews, Texas; Samuel Golden, Dean of Education, Ohio University, Athens; and Ivan Fitzwater, Supt. of Schools, San Antonio, Texas, will serve as consultants for the session. by helen andrew, ms DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY MAY 2, 1974 7B Deputy Gaither Solves Language Barrier Mrs. Ksther Wall pins the Eagle Scout award on her son. Jimmy, at ceremonies at First Presbyterian Church, Sunday, April 28, Also pictured are Mr. James Wall, Scoutmaster Wayne Hill and Assistant Scoutmaster, Dana Larkiiam. Youth Sought For4-H Camp Summer will soon be here ana that means Camp!Young people in Davie County, ages 9-14, are invited for a week of fun at 4-H Camp. The quota fbr Davie County for this year Is 100 youth. Thirty seats on the camp bus are still open for June 17-22 at Penn 4-H Camp. Any youth, whether a 4-H’er or not, is eligible to attend.Four-H Camp is a place for fun, a place to meet new friends, and a place to develop new skills.Davie County youth will arrive at Betsy Jeff Penn Center on Monday afternoon June 17 and will leave the following Saturday morning, June 22, after breakfast. During camp week there will be an opportunity to learn to swim, take a nature study hike, play volleyball and softball, and attend educational classes on many different subjects.Would you like to learn more about crafts, electricity, leadership, and citizenship, and develop greater spiritual awareness?Contact Mr. Jim Sloop, 4-H Agent, at 634-5134 for more information. Barbecue The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department will hold an all-day barbecue sale on Saturday, May 11th.A barbecue supper, with all the trimmings, will also be served. Fish Fry There will be a Fish Fry at Lone Hickory Community Building Saturday, May 4th, from 4 to 8 p.m.Proceeds will go towards the summer Little Leagues, recreational and softball facilities. Coal Reserves The United States has some two thirds of the free world’s known reserves of coal, a May Reader’s Digest article reports. Many communities face a shortage of doctors and must, therefore, realistically consider the problem of how the time, energy, and skills of the available physticians can be used effectively to servo those who need them.Most doctors respond without complaint to any genuine need for their services even when it robs them of sleep or time to eat, relax, or enjoy their families. However, if their energies are drained by un­ necessary demands, not only they but their patients suffer.Here are a few suggestions which will help patients to cooperate with the physicians and save themselves un­necessary medical expense:1. Select a family doctor and go to him regularly rather than skipping from one doctor to another. He will have a better understanding of the family's total health.2. Call a doctor only during regular office hours unless a real emergency arises. And remember the doctor has many other patients.3. Find out the doctor’s office hours and write them in your telephone directory. 4. If it is necessary to call outside office hours, remember that although you may be up and awake at 6:00 a.m., the doctor may have worked very late the night before. Also avoid the lime between office hours that the doctor has set aside to spend with his family. 5. Before calling a doctor, secure a complete history of the illness if possible, especially when calling for soncoiic else. This includes taking the tem­ perature and determining when symptoms began. Be able to give the specific area ol di.scomfort. (i. Save time by having a pcncil and paper ready for any instructions the doctor may give over the telephone. 7. Call for an ap|K)ininviil Ix'fore making an office visit, and do not bring additional pjiticnls to be crowded into the time allotted for one ap­pointment.8. Only situations that are truly emergencies should be taken to a hospital emergency room, because doctors must be called from other duties whenever a case requires their attention in the emergency room. And remember that use of the emergency room involves not only the usual doctor’s fee. but an additional charge for use of the emergency room. Before going to the hospital try to contact your family doctor. This can often save emergency room e.x ponses.9. Do not ask for a house call jiisl hpcniise it is convenient or coiiilorlablc. A doctor can give Iwlter care in a well-equipped ollice, and it will save time for the demands of other palicnis. Mrs. Joyce Stubbs Is Office Manager For Farm BureauPresident Charles B. Phillips announced that Mrs. Joyce Stubbs. Main Street, Cooleemee assumed her duties as office manager of the Farm Bureau in Mocksville on April 22nd. She replaced Mrs. Doris Frye whose resignation was effective April :)Oth.Mrs. Stubbs attended the secretaries conference May 1st and second held at the Sir Walter Motel in Raleigh. Many odd and interesting circunistances often confront law enforcement officers. Last week Deputy Sheriff Wayne Ciaither was given a call from a hou.se near the US 64 exit of 1-40.Upon arriving. Gaither picked up two pirl>-- that had given the call li)i help. And this was the story:It seems the practice season for the Philadelphia Phillies baseball farm club in Florida was over just two days after a Spanish girl arrived there from Cuba and married her childhood boy friend. She could speak only four words in English. Her husband told her to ride to Philadelphia with two other player wives as the team would be flying up.The two excited wives told Deputy Gaither that when they made a rest slop, the Spanish girl refused to get back in the car with them.Traveling back over 1-40 with his two passengers, Deputy Gaither noticed a truck blinking ' w► ►► lights. Upon stopping, he found the Spanish girl in the truck and thrilled at the Mght of a uniform.There was much frustration in locating an interpreter but finally one was found. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jones, South American missionaries, who was visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Jones on the Yadkinville Road. Mrs. Jones and her granddaughter went to the Davie County Ambulance Office and talked with the Spani.sh speaking girl. It seems that she thought someting was amiss was the reason she refused to go in the automobile to Philadelphia. She did agree, however to take a bus to her father-in-law in New York City. So the story happily ends with Deputy Gaither and Deputy Ray Speer taking the girl to Winston-Salem and telling the bus driver to take her to New York. The moral of the story is that everyone’s talents combined can solve any problem. The Sheriff's Department was grateful to Miss Jones lor her help. Two Vehicles In Wreck In MocksvilleTwo vehicles were involved in a collision Saturday around 5:50 p.m. on North Main Street. ,500- feet west of Oak St., in Mocksville.Involved was a 1988 Dodge operated by William Henry Parker of Mocksville and Michael Jeffrey Gaither of Hillcrest Drive. Mocksville operating a 1964 Chevrolet.Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that Parker was traveling east on North Main Street and Gaither was leaving a parking space on the left side of the road and pulled out into the path of the Parker vehicle.Gaither was charged with failure to see safe movement.Damage to the Dodge was estimated al $400 and $300 to the Cltevrolel. w w w w w www RE-ELECT Bennj Najlor TO THE DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD SUBJECT TO MAY 7TH PRIM ARY your S u p p o rt W ill B e A p p re c ia te d GEORGE SM ITH Republican Candidate S H E R IF For 1 am a lifelong resident of Davie County and of Clarksville township. I have been an active Repub­ lican all my life. 1 served as Sheriff of Davie County for 8 years and I am a life time member of the Nat­ ional Sheriff's Association and a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134; was honorably discharged from the U.S. Navy in World War II. 1 attended Law Enforcement School at the University of North Caro­lina and I was a delegate to the State Convention in Raleigh in 1973. 1 haye also served on the Piedmont Law Enforcement Committee, which was of vital im­ portance to the citizens of Davie County since the pur­ pose of this project was to see that Davie County re­ ceived it's share of State and Federal grants for the up­ grading of the Davie County Sheriff's office. This was later realized and allowed the Davie County Commisslo sioners to increase the personnel of the Sheriff's Depart­ ment and also allowed the addition of cars and other needed equipment. I was educated at Chedtnut Grove and Mocksville Schools; am married to the former Estelle Allen; and, have one son, Michael. My sincere desire is to serve Davie County with loy­ alty and dedication. I believe the people know that 1 will listen to their problems and do what I can to help them. Your vote on May 7th will be greatly appreciated and anyone wishing to go to the polls and who doesn't have a ride may call me at 634-2732 and I will see that you get there. N E V E R P R IC ED LO W ER ! W estinghouse Fam ily-Sized 4 -Cycle W asher! Now only *178“ G O O D B U Y 12.S cu. ft. Family Size Rerrigeralor Model RC131R • Chiller iray—for extra frozen storage• Adjustable shelf• Fuil-widlh vegetable crisper• Deep door stielves• Magnetic door gaskets 12 cu, ft. 2.Door Relrigerator/ Freezer with Auto Detroit In Refrigerator teclion Model RT122R • Large separate Freezer section• Full-widlh vegetable crisper• Buill-in egg storage• Magnetic door gaskets• Inlinile-posilion lemperaluie control 14 cu. It. Frost-Free 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer Model RT141R • No defrosting ever m freezer or refrigerator sections• Deep door shelves• Ivlagnelic door gaskeis• Separate temperdlure controls 199 Nationwide You can be s u re ,,,If it's W estinghouse The Sure Service symbol means prompt, complete, professional service by thousands of Westinghouse trained technicians anywhere you live or move in the U.S.A. Model LA370P • Turbo-Vane Agitator with built-in-lint filter • 3-position water saver • Exclusive Double-Action washing • 4 washing cycles Permanent Press Automatic Dryer!| Electric Dryer *148“ Gas model slightly higher M o d e l D E 4 7 0 P M o d e l D G 4 7 0 P • Permanent Press antj Regular-Dry cycles • Exclusive Cross-Vane tumbling Natiorv/ide proiopi. prott'SMooHi s»:rvic«‘ l)y Wt'Stnighou*..!; traitif,‘il technicians any/;ner»-- n> tl»»- USA Model DE470P Model OG470P Convenient Terms Bank Financing and M ocksville Fnrnitnre & Appliance Master Charge 2 C oiirt SqiiarC Phone 634-5812 Convenient Terms Bank Financing and Mofksvllle. U . 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, l>)74 by Dr. Raymond Minor Looking for “something different" in a pet?Some people think wild or exctic pets are more interesting and easier to care for. The convenience of only having to feed a lizard or snake once a week and getting a conversation piece in the bargain is aliuring- at least until the owner discovers that the “food” is live worms or mice.Buying a healthy pet is a lot harder when your purchase an animal you know nothing about. If you decide to get an unusual pet, let your veterinarian advise you first and then examine if before you bring it home. Exotic pets get sick too. Even box turtles brought home from a vacation trip can get fungus infections or fatal vitamin deficiencies.Remember that your wild pet deserves the same con­ sideration that your cat or dog would get. Each deserves the proper housing, food and medicine. In deciding where to keep your pet, remember that animals and birds from tropical areas require more warmth than most cats or dogs. Their living quarters should be draft- proof, as well as escapeproof. Considerable damage has been done by “escaped” monkeys and large parrots. Their curiosity can lead to torn curtains, turned on faucets and assorted other horrors. Besides preventing property damage, a secure cage also protects your pet and your children from each other.IWake sure that you know what your pet will need to eat- before you buy it. Although reptiles do not eat often, many times their food must be live, or they will refuse it and starve. Have your veterinarian suggest a proper diet for your pet. Wild animals need vitamin sup­plements to replace items not available to them in captivity. Keeping a wild pet healthy is not an easy job. Monkeys, for instance, are extremely susceptible to tuberculosis; even zoos have problems keeping them well. And there are few sprays or vaccines that are marketeid for use on wild animals. Some species, such as racoons, otters and sktmks are susceptible to both cat and dog diseases, and must be im­ munized against both feline and canine distemper.Try to find someone who has kept your type of pet before, so that you can learn something about its disposition. If you want a very affectionate pet, beware of ocelots and other small jungle cats. They are very independent. Also make sure that your new pet can fit into your normal household routine. Some animals are active only at night, and prove to be a big disappointment to owners who see only a sleeping t)aU of fur during the day. If you travel frequently, check before buying to see that someone in your vicinity will volunteer to care for your pet while you are away.Some wild animals are being domesticated with considerable success. Gerbils (small mouse­like rodents) are rapidly gaining acceptance in the U.S. So are chameleons, which require little upkeep except water and periodic snacks of small bugs. Many people make the mistake of thinking that wild animals will make suitable pets simply because they live in the outdoors near the home. Un­ fortunately, animals like racoons and cottontail rabbits often are never completely domesticated. They may run away at the first opportunity.The demand for wild animals as pets is, of course, causing problems. For every 10 animals captured by dealers, only one or two survive long enough to be sold. And the growing interest in exotic animals is en­ couraging a black market in endangered species.Before you buy, make sure your local zoning regulations do not forbid the type of pet you want. Many districts prohibit confinement of wild animals, especially game animals, in households. TEST HEARING A new born child should have his or her hearing tested soon after birth and periodically throughout the following seven years to be certain a hearing loss problem does not go un­detected, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­ servation urge. NONE SOLD T O DE«\LERS L o w e * s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C 8:00 a.m. - 7:06 p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. HOURS: priHay 8:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. •- 7:00 p.m. ' MUMFORD DRIVE _ ^ ____________ - - i m A O QOOD THRU S-M-lM-FRUIT mmm uauto 10-ox. A^it. G)CXIM L3'« W M . . . 2 S f r . m f i j A A LU W W U W ▼ O T I p ...................T T HfiKt..S ^ iM lCe 8 ^ P N m . . 3 o i .\ N E E T G R O N r MumoM ^ ^cm MfTH O m M .. 5 tAWWIt aOlCK-'l-o*' OMNENL B E E f U M B R c w a t w ,006 FOOD I2f R E 0C A P...25\ bB W 3i d k (o o d 2 v hMk own 19> *\S» I I M d i t u 200 $ 1 0 O R M O K E P O O D O R D E R X P tR E S A - -7 4 - 16 d z a P A C K . . • • C O L . A ....................... UaUID IAUMDRK...I^0AU. DEKWEKT .C «O C .n )0 6 E .co co CHObOfiOP^ .C C .B R IG 6 » COOKIES 79 P(\RM>£...GOU>EH..ANKorCB 303, M C O R N PARADE...CUT GREEN... SOS CAN i B E A N $ 4 * t l DUWeR N I B l £ T S wmoiE 6 *o z .. .6 *p k .) ’M I39t ( ^ JU K E 6 9 ^ 4 0 < «c . OIDSOOTH...AWTJ o o e e ii COOL vimP...9-o*rtam Ni mA...9-INCH... 2-pack. unBI MORTON... 2 4 ‘^ransBt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 2. |f>74 - # M A R 4 H MMUNKl KRPFF Mb. PK. r p 0 0 0 \ N 6 ^COPS “ F R E S H " C R IS P CELERY WWE STALKS f m m snB Ic I - f C D r i m n E i i S ^ I — RED— RWISHES GORTONS... POLLOCK... POOHD..;m£i> IQF TURBOT... POUND... F I I U T S 9 7 ^ BUNKER HILL... 2-lb. P^OK>., ■ O Q M E f f l U M F W e o u > 8 iiA 7 ! 9 i CHMAPION-POUMO PK. . B 0 l 0 8 H ( k 9 9 f PERMMiBir..iiEi.6iimfi.supeR TONI IfT SINEM6 SINUS...2«^ _ ^ i m m 8 ^ AMIL MONIft A A . C O L O G N E APeiM‘Rli...l3*oz... i m s m t I VBWWS iooccmr T ^ a$p\r\ns 9 1 ^ 4 USTERINE « |§§ folk-Ways And Folk Speech By Rogers Whltener I am constantly amazed at the continued support Folk-Ways receives from readers all over the country, especially, of coursc, from the southern Applachian region. And of all those readers who have sent in material, none has been more faithful than Edwin Jidkins, of Bristol, who can be counted on for almost encyclopedic ac­counts of early days. Many readers probably will, have no recollection of the time- honored tradition Mr. Judkins speaks of in a memory called “Jocky Lot,” but anyone participating in a contemporary flea market sale or trade day will soon be in tune with the event described."In the horse and buggy days most all towns of any size, especially the County seats had jocky lots where horse traders met every Saturday and swapped horses all day long. I remember when a boy the traders going by home with a string of horses, riding one and leading as many as 4 or 5 tied together, following one another in Indian file. “1 have heard of a trader going to town riding an old roan- colored horse and after swapping several times and getting boot each time retur­ning home riding the same horse and with a hundred dollar profit he had received. "Traders doped old horses that had the heaves with hypodermics and alcohol beverages, and sometimes the old horses dropped dead before their new owners reached home. “Farmers and amateurs would bring horses to trade. This is a story of a respected farmer who had bought an old ‘swapping’ horse for a few dollars and a young and inex­perienced man who offered a good horse and $15 boot for same. The farmer asked him $35 to boot and there was no trade. A friend asked the farmer, ‘Why didn’t you trade, your horse is not worth $15..’ The answer he got: ‘I would not ruin my reputation for $15 but would for $35!' "Mr. Kelly Harless, a ^ Kingsport merchant, whose grandfather Andy Harless was a noted Scott County, Va. trader recently told me this story. A man, a trader of ability, who had 5 or 6 extra horses, went on a trip- to Oklahoma and back, taking his family along; a trip covering hundreds of miles, taking several months to complete. This man financed the trip by swapping horses enroute buying feed, groceries, and paying for repairs and other incidental expenses.”A number of readers have recently set words to songs learned in their childhood. A typical response is from Leona Cable, of Cambellsville, Ken­tucky, who reads Folk-Ways in the “Watauga Democrat,” undoubtedly sent by North Carolina relatives. A portion of her letter follows; “I grew up on Beaver Dams and went to Bethel High School.My parents sang folk songs in our home, and I learned several of the old songs from them. 1 had not sung these songs in a number of years. ‘‘A few years ago while working in a department store in Campbellsville, Kentucky, a young college girl came up to me and said, ‘Mrs. Cable, you grew up in North Carolina. I bet you know a lot of old ballads.’” “I said that I used to sing folk songs, but it had been a number of years since I had thought much about them. She then asked me if I would write some of them down for her as she needed them for a folklore class. I wrote some of them down and her teacher was so thrilled with the collection I gave her that he asked me to sing them for him and let him make a tape of them."I saw in the paper where someone requested the words to "The Lightning Express Train.” I'm enclosing a copy of this song and a list of other songs 1 know. If you would like a copy of any of them, I will be glad to send the words: "The Frozen Girl" or “Young Charolette," "Flora Ella," “Red Wing," "The Dying Cowboy," "The Blind Child's Prayer," “Two Orphan Children,” and "A Pretty Fair Maid.” I also have a poem by father memorized as a child going to school. The name of it is "California Joe.” It has 33 verses. I don't know how old it is, but my father was 83 last October.”Other readers who have sent the words to songs include Ralph Tedder, of Wilkesboro I "Those North Carolina Hills”); Mrs. Dore Osborne, of Aiiingdon, Virginia i"The East- Bound Train." “The Blind Child's Prayer,” "The Drunkard's Dream” ); King Sturgill. Jr.. of Bristol ("The East-Buund Train" and a promise of some tall tales later I; and Mrs. Helen K. •Massey. Bristol ("Twenty Little Froggies" I Please address all mail to: Ungers Whitener, Kolk-Ways uiid Kolk-Speech. I'niversity Station. Buone. N C 28608 lOB - DAVm COUNTY liNTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 S n a i l H o l d s N o A p p e a l A s E n d a n g e r e d S p e c i e s Mciiil^crii of Ihc Shady Grove Science Club: 1st Row: Dwight Ayci's, Chris Jones, Barry Burke; 2nd Row: Richard lirownlow, Joanna Gilley, Lynn Long, Julia Hartman, and Donna Barnette; 3rd Row: Mrs. Rovcrda Jarvis, Faculty Advisor, Guy Cornatzer, Robin Tutterow, Larry Scott and David Brownlow. Shady Grove Science Club Wins Second In State Several spccies of snails arc creeping toward extinction, but no one except a few scientists seem to care.Eleven species and sub­species of snails and slugs of the Westarn United States are seriously endangered, ac­cording to Dr. Eugene V. Coan, an official of the Sierra Club. "Until recently," Dr. Coan noted somewhat sadly, "mollusks and invertebrates in general have been animals without advocates."Advocated or not, snails are remarkable animals. About 30,000 species of gastropods range from the Arctic to the Antarctic and from ocean bottoms to 18,000 feet in the l^imalay!(S. the National Geographic Socioty says. All are sturdy individualists. The Burgundy snail of France hums a high, reedy melody while munching grass blades in ihe spring. Though it has only lung, this snail is a ).iwerlul breather; it can make a candle flame flicker.The giant African snail grows as long as 10 inches and weighs as much as a pound. Equipped with thousands of filelikc teeth set in its tongue. It can polish off a head of lettuce at one sitting.At the other end of the snail scale are gastropods the size of small grains of sand. They live by the billions in semitropical brackish waters. Another tiny aquatic snail of the Florida Everglades has extended its range to South America by hitchhiking in the feathers of migrating water birds.Snails are tenacious of life. Several authenticated stories tell of land snails that lived for years without food. In the IB.'iO's. a supposedly dead desert snail found in Egypt was pasted on a card and displayed in the British Museum. Four years later the rare specimen crawled It ale cabbage resumed its The Shady Grove School Science Club who are known as "Rovers Researchers” won second place in the North Carolina Student Academy of Science State Meet which was held last Thursday, April 25, 1974, on the Appalachian State University campus in Boone.Rovers Researchers ad­ vanced to the state final meet by winning first place in the eleven-county District IV meet which was held at Wake Forest University on March 23rd.There are 95 chartered chapters that participate in the event throughout North Carolina. Over 250 students were on the A.S.U. campus last Thursday, taking part in their respective project presen­tations.The Shady Grove club won second ^lace with their presentation entitled "Causes and Effects of Wind Currents.” For several weeks the students have been releasing helium filled baloons with attached return postcards to stude wind currents. The location from where the cards were returned were then plotted on a map of this region of the United States. S o c i a l S e c u r i t y . i'S c ^ . . . by Hal Griffin o u t r e a c h Human Resources in Action in North Carolina In January, 1973, the Supreme Court of the United States handed down a decision > which affected virtually every woman in her first 20 weeks of pregnancy -- decisions regar­ding abortions were now left up to the pregnant woman and her physician. As a result of this decision, North Carolina had to change its laws concerning abortions. The 1973 General Assembly wrote the following law; “It shall not be unlawful during the first twenty weeks of pregnancy to advise, procure, or cause a miscarriage or abortion when the procedure is performed by a physician licensed to practice medicine in North Carolina at a hospital or clinic certified by the North Carolina Medical Care Com­ mission to be suitable facility for the performance of abor­tions.”The Commission for Medical Facility Services and Licensure (formerly the Medical Care Commission) of the N.C. Department of Human Resources was given the responsibility of writing the rules and regulations governing freestanding abortion facilities. The Commission wrote the following opinion concerning the suitability of facilities for the performance of abortions:"During the first ten to twelve weeks following conception, abortions can be performed safety by a licensed physician in either freestanding clinics or outpatient facilities connected with hospitals, and the use of inpatient facilities is economically wasteful and therefore discouraged. However, the interruption of pregnancies beyond twelve weeks’ gestation requires that certain technical precautions be taken to assure the patient's return to her previous normal state of health within a resonable length of time. In­ terruption of pregnancies beyond twelve week's gestation should be carried out only in licensed general hospitals having suitable facilities and technically skilled staff.”Prior to the Supreme Court's decision, a woman could only have an abortion in North Carolina if the pregnancy en­dangered her life or health, if the fetus would likely be born with serious defects, or the pregnancy resulted from rape or incest.Two freestanding abortions clinics have opened in North Carolina since the Supreme Court's ruling • The Hallmark Clinic and Counseling Services and The Fleming Clinic. The Hallmark Clinic in Charlotte charges $175 for an abortion. Approximately 1000 abortions have been performed at this clinic since its opening, with 640 having been performed in November and December of 1973. This clinic is currently operating under a court restraning order due to the lack of a transfer agreement with a local hospital.Another abortion facility, the Fleming Cliinic, has been opened in Raleigh. It has just recently been certified by the Division of Facility Services.A group of physicians have made application to open a clinic in Winston-Salem. It is anticipated they will open thedinic within the next few months.Complete statistics on abortions for 1973 were not available with the Division of Health Services. However, according to 1972 statistics 8365 abortions were reported in North Carolina for that year with 88,894 births. The 15-19 age category had the most abortions at 2832 with 22,112 births. Ap­proximately 53 percent of the abortions were performed on females who had never been married.Feelings are mixed on abortions, but in view of the Supreme Court's ruling, decisions regarding abortions are strictly between the pregnant woman and her physician. Special Program On Drugs Set | For May 9th A special program on drugs and drug abuse will be presented at the Davie County courthouse on Thursday, May 9th at 7:30 p.m.Mike Suberling, a professor at the Davidson County Com­munity College, will present the program. Mr. Suberling teaches a course on drugs and karate at the community college.The public is invited to attend the program to be held in the court room and being sponsored by the Davie County Law En­forcement Association. HUMAN BRAIN The huiiiaii brain has some 30 billion nerve cells, or neurons, according to the April Reader's Digest, and each of them connects \i|th others, some as manv as^,000 times! If retirement is just around the corner, you're probably wondering how much your social security checks will be. The Salisbury Social Security Office offers a leaflet that can give you a rough estimate of what your retirement check will be. if your retirement is some years away, benefits will likely be higher than the leaflet shows. This is because there is now a guarantee in the law that Social Security will be inflation proff. Benefits will be increased automatically in future years to keep pace with changes in the cost of living. Even the social security leaflet “Estimating Your Social Security Retirement Check” does not reflect the recent 7 per cent increase effective with checks received on April 3, 1974, and there’s another 4 per cent in­crease which will be effective July 1974. This leaflet gives you a step by step formula to arrive at your benefit estimate. However, remember the booklet does not reflect the 7 per cent increase. A person who is within six months of retirement age, (at least age 62), can call our office and r^uest an estimate of his tienefit which we will figure for .him. Although we cannot take an application more than three months before a person is ready to retire we can discuss what proofs that person will need when he is ready to retire and give that person a benefit estimate. If a person needs additional proof to establish his age, we can suggest documents which may be convenient to obtain. So if you will soon be retirement age and you are planning to retire in the next six months, whynot call our office for an estimate of your benefits. Q. I’m 67 and I’ve been getting monthly social security payments since I was 65. Recently my brother died and left me some property from which I get an income. Do I have to report this income to social security, and will it affect my benefits....A. No, to both your questions. Only earnings from em­ ployment or self-employment affect social Security benefits and must be reported. Income from the property your brother left you doesn't reduce your social security benefits. Q. My mother, who’s 73, lives with my husband and me because she has no income of her own. Do you think she can get supplemental security in­come payments even though she lives with us.. ..A. Your mother may be eligible for monthly sup­plemental security income checks depending on what resources she has. However, if she is eligible, her payments may be reduced because she lives in your household. Q. I’ve just started a job as a hostess in a restaurant and many people have been giving me tips. Do these tips count for social security purposes and if so, just how does that work.. ..A. Tiptdu count. If you make or more in tips in one month, you should give your boss a written report of your tips by Ihe Kith of the following month. Your boss sends a quarterly V O T E F O R M A L C O L M W . B U T N E R , S R . N . C . S E N A T E 21st District (DAVIDSON-DAVIMIOWAN) REPUBLICAN PRIMARY — MAY 7 ,1 9 7 4 98% Daily Attendance Record Voted Over 3300 Times! "I have diligently sought to continue the excellent record of my predecessor, Phil Kirk. I hope to continue this record in the future." report along with your social security contributions on the tips to the Internal Revenue Service. This helps build social security protection for you and your family. David Dyson Is Commended Navy Sonar Technician Third Class David L. Dyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Dyson of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. was awarded a Letter of Com­ mendation by the commanding officer of the nuclear-powered fleet ballistic missile submarine USS Casimir Pulaski, homeported here. nut of its shell. Icavi's and suspended life.A snail can spcrete n limestone solution over the opening of its shell. The film crvslallizes into a h.nrd cover thiit protects it through a period of adversity.Most snails passively with­draw into their shells in the face of trouble, but .Stromhiis pugllls lashes out with its horny, sharp- edged foot. Strombus can deeply wound enemies-or shell collectors.Nalure has given the snail many aids in its struggle for life. If an eye-bearing horn is cut off. it can grow another, eye and all. New teeth replace worn ones.Snails are among the strongest creatures on earth. A snail weighing a third of an ounce can pull eight pounds, or nearly 4Wl times its own weight- •the equivalent of a lO-pound baby hauling an automobile.The snail spreads mucus on the surface it plans to cross. Tliis familiar thread of silver slime protects the snail so well Art Exhibit Sale An exhibition and sale of orginal graphic art by modern and old masters will be held on the Appalachian State University campus on Monday, May 13.Some 1,000 orginal prints from Ferdinand Roten Galleries will be displayed from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. in ASU's Plemmons Student Union. Prices range from $10 to the tiiousands. but most prints are under $100.Included will be works by Rouault, Daumier, Hogarth, Goya, Miro and Picasso. A representative from the Roten Galleries will be available to answer questions.A collection of Western and Oriental manuscript pages, some dating to the I3th century, will be on exhibit. The public is invited to the show. It is sponsored by ASU's art department. il can transverse Ihe edge of a r.'izor liladeCurious biologists have siiughi lo determine exactly wlial is a snail's pace. Ex­periments with garden snails iiiive measured sluggards iiawling along at .(Hl03(i miles |x’r hour and speedsters racing along at .IWI:) miles an hour.An international snail race is held every .June in England, and a field of thoroughbreds race across a 24-inch glass course. The record-holder is an P’nglish snail named Henry who sped at a rate of lO.'l hours per mile. Pvt. Michael Hauser Completes Course Army Private Michael K. Hauser, 19. son of Jack K. Hauser. Mocksville, N.C., completed a seven-week lineman course at the U.S. Army Southeastern Signal .'V'honi, Ft. Gordon, Ga. His training began with a iour week field wireman course at an army training center. The remainini’ seven-week training period was conducted at the signal school, where he learned lo construct and maintain field wire, open wire, and cable communications systems. J e r i y W . A n d e r s o n Democratic Candidate for C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N R ER Davie County Subject to the l\liay 7th Prim aiy Your Vote \ViIl Be Appreciated ♦ ♦ R E-ELEC T H U B E R T E . O L I V E J R . District Court Judge Democratic Prim aiy Experienced: Attorney, Solicitor, Judge Chief District Court Judge Since Dec. 1970 Ift Mustang’s lOrii Annivefsqrv! And your local Ford dealer b Sell-a-brating. Here are three sricker prices you can deal whh • •• Now! Pimo$2442 Ford Pinto, America's basic little economy car. For ' economy, a gas stingy 2000cc four cylinder engine is standard. Since its introduction tiiree years ago. more Pintos have beea sold than any car in its class u.t ii.is*' d o o i. e*clud*r'f» flt-.tk t in u jJ i.IfQfS 'lllf liUl’S Maverick $2591* Ford Maverick, the family compact vi/ith a gas stingy 200 cld SIX cylinder engine, standard. It's the best selling four door family compact <Tround. • siicix'r pnc,. ic» (jasi-iioot d.-.ii,- Mustang n $2895 Ford Mustang n. the right car at the right lime. Never before have we put so much luxury and comforl, quality and elegance into one small economical package You can choose from an economical 2300cc four cylinder engine or optional V-6 S m a ll C a r H e a d q u a r te r s F O R D M u s ta n g ’s A n n iv e rs a ry Come on in and be sur­ prised. Find out what proven value really is — Pinto, Mav­ erick, Mustang H, All designed to meet today's driving needs with ... • Low initial price • Economy of operation • Good gas mileage Y our Ford D e a le r C e le b rate s W ith H is B est B uys At Small Car Headquarters, we want to make it as easy as possible for you to own one of Ford's great small cars: Pinto, M averick or the all new Mustang EL. So come see your local Ford Dealer and get his Seli-a-bration prices starting today. i Join the Sell-a-bration at your Local Ford Dealer. Fbune Tull I ' m (rum Reavis Ford & Camper Sales HinUiiii-SaltMii riin, I I) H if'hiratj 601 \o Mocksville, \.C. t : A f r i c a ’ s D e s e r t B u s h m e n A d a p t T o C h a n g i n g T i m e s DAVIE COLINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 - IIB Samra Howell Chosen Marshall A visitor to Africa's Kalahari Desert can drive for days without seeing a soul-though scores of Bushmen may be watching.At least 50,000 of these diminutive Stone Age people live in the Kalahari, a vast, arid region the size of New Mexico, extending frnn South-West and South Africadecp into Botswana.A sun-baked landscape of red sand, tough grass, shrubs, and thorn trees, the Kalahari is not as empty as it appears. It has kudu, antelope, gemsbok, and other game. Water lies hidden below its surface.As elusive as the animals they hunt, the Bushmen shun strangers. Bantu farmers in the past have illegally raided the desert In trucks to capture the mamads for cheap labor. For the National Geographic Scoiety color television special, “Bushmen of the Kalahari," anthropologist John Marshall returned to the area he had filmed 20 years earlier, and found startling changes. The hour-long program will be telecast over the ABC network on May 17.Little was known of the Bush­ men when Mr. Marshall first won their trust. Barely five feet tall and slight of build, they survived in a hostile en­ vironment by displaying tremendous endurance. Hunteis sometimes killed game by running it down, trotting after ' an animal until it dropped from ' exhaustion.Though they coated their hunting arrows with an insect poison so potent one drop could kill a man, the Bushmen were surprisingly gentle and avoided quarrels.The gentleness remains. A Bushman unable to resolve a "Miss America” To Visit Shelby On Friday May 17, 1974 Miss America Rebecca Ann King of Colorado will be on an Official Visit to the State of North Carolina in the City of Shelby./ A festivle week-end will be held honoring Miss America Rebecca Ann King, this idea conceived and carried forth entirely by the Shelby Jaycees.Miss America will be featured in the “Extravaganza 1974” parade scheduled to be held on Friday May 17, 1974 beginning at 3:00 P.M. in the City of Shelby. This prade will also feature Miss North Carolina Heather Walker, Miss South Carolina Fran Riggins, as well as representatives of Citie'' .flcross North Carolina and part W South Carolina.Beauty Queens, Floats, Governmental Dignitaries on the Local, State, and National level will participate in the three mile long parade.This parade is designed as a st(lute to Western North Carolina and will feature units primarily from the Western area of the State.Following the “Extravaganza 1974" parade Miss America will be in attendance at the 43rd. annual Miss Shelby Pageant, to be held at 8:00 P.M. at the Shelby City Prk Auditorium.' On Saturday evening, May 18, 1974, Miss America will be in attendance at “A Gathering of Greats" a formal dinner-dance held in her honor at the Shelby Elks Lodge. dispute will pack his few possessions and join another band. In his world, only arim.il' find non-Bushmen fight I heir own kind.Though opposed to fighting, the Bushmen show ample courage. Mr. Marshall once ^ joined a group that wounded and tracked a wildebeest. When they found the fallen animal, a pride of lions was set to devout it.The five hunters walked up to their kill, flinging sticks and stones at the lions, who growled and moved off. A Bushman explained matter-of-factly, "This is what we do to the lions."Today, bows and arrows have been replaced by spears capable of killing larger animals, such as eland. Instead of hunting on foot, Bushmen pursue their game from hor­seback or mounted on burros.Botswana's government has drilled wells, making it easier for the roving bands to get water. Some Bushmen are settling down as herdsmen, or learning a trade, and their children are going to school. But most Bushmen keep to their nomadic ways, perferring to stay in one place only as long as the hunting is good, then move on. They now wear discarded ^horts and jackets instead of loincloths. The Bushman still treasures his freedom, and seeks only to be left alone. In his music, campfire stories, and curious, tongue-clicking speech, he reveals a strong poetic nature. When a gnarled, weather­worn old man was asked his age, he replied through an in­terpreter: “I am as young as the most beautiful wish in my heart, and as old as all the unfulfilled longing of my heart." ‘ V ' ■ ■■■ - NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY DSTRICH EGGSHELL serves as container for jrecious drinking water for these Bushmen boys in Africa’s Kalahari Desert. When the shells break, the frat;nienls are nuide into ornaments. The National GeoKraphic Society color TV spe­ cial will be shown by ABC on Friday, May 17. Employer of Year ,s.\V. Krnwn. ,lr. was named "Kmplovor of the Year" bv llic l)i;CA (lull at Davie County High School. Me was named l» this honor al the annual banquet held al the school .April IS. Kach nislribulive Kducalion student had written a paper on the subject "Hhy My Kmplnver .Should Be Selected". Papers written l>y Kuthv .Alien and Dwayne Whitaker, who are employed by .Mr. Krnwn. were judged best. This .Award will become a annual presen­ tation as this is the first year it has been made. Kichard Barney was named D.K. Student of the Year. Miss Snnu'ii Howell, a rising junior and a nursing major, the daughter of Major and Mrs. S. \V Howell of 812 North Main Street, Mocksviile, has been chosen a student academic marshal be Pfeiffer College for the 1H74-7.5 academic vear. Marshals are named on the liasis of academic standing in the rising junior and senior classes. ’Tliey will assist with commencement exercises and other staled academic events at the college, ^ Others named include the following: Susan Manly, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. J.O. Manly. Misenheimer, a biology and chemistry major. She will serve as chief marshal and is a rising junior, Mrs, Beverly Kesler McIn­tyre. (Mrs. Walter M.) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kesler, Route 2, Albemarle, an early childhood education major and a member of the rising junior class. Terry Jane Davis, a sociology major and a rising junior, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Davis. Elizabethtown, N. C. Mrs, Laura Honeycutt Ctarrell (Mrs. John Hayes), a rising senior church music major, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester V. Honeycutt, 1728 Greensboro Street, Lexington, N, r,Barbara Jean Helms, a rising senior majoring in English, the daughter of Tom C, Helms and the late Mrs, Helms, 421 Camden Road. Wingate, N.C.Cynthia Anne Reedy, a rising senior and a church music major, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William M, Reedy, 1705 Tlie Terrace. Hagerstown, Md. Sharon Sharp, a rising senior English major, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Sharp, SIOR Chicamauga Avenue, Knoxville. Tenn. Kenneth M. Shirley. 1816 Haile Street Ext,, Camden, S.C. Linda J. Whisnant, a rising senior English major, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Whisnant. Route 7, Greensboro, N. C. Consumers Warned Against "Bait & Switch” Tactics North Carolina consumers were warned here today to beware of “bait and switch" tactics used by some bulk beef companies operating in the state.According to Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham several of these operations have been set up in North Carolina, advertising freezer beef at "unbelieveably low prices."“It works like this," Graham said. “Ads will be run in the area where the product is to be sold stating that certain cuts. — BY JIM D E A N The fish appeared suddenly under the tiny popping bug--a slab of shadow against the sandy bottom. For perhaps 10 seconds, the fish did not move, then it inched forward until it’s stubby snout was no more than a couple of inches from the bug.SPAT! He took the bug so suddenly that even though I was watching, it took me by sur­prise.I set the hook instinctively and the big bluegill bored off across the shadows. As I slowly worked him closer, he cork­screwed in tight circles just before I swung him into the boat. The same scene was reenacted about a dozen times, then when the action slowed, I hoisted the anchor and slowly moved down the shoreline looking for those tell-tale cir­ cular beds fanned out by spawning bluegills every spring. In late April and May, the bluegill is predictable to the point of artlessness. If you drop a tiny white popping bug over S a fe D r i v e r s . . . N o M o r e W r i t t e n T e s t s After June I, 197-1, if you have not been convicted of a traffic violation during the preceding four years, you will not have to take the written test when you go to renew your driver’s license. So, drive safely and you will be eligible to have your driver’s license renewed merely by having your eyes examined and your picture taken for your new license. Your Senator, Robert Vance Somers, wrote and hi- troduced the safe drivers bill. He was thinking of you when he wrote the law. Senator Somers proved that hard work does pay. Two years ago, Bob Somers asked for your vole in the Republican Primary. He promised only that he would be a working Senator, and he kept his word. He is not afraid to stand up and be counted and you can count on him. Robert Vance Somers will appreciate your vote for State Senator in the Ilepublican Primary on May 7th.. (Paid Political Advertisement) his head while he’s on his spawning bed, he will attack it. Simple cause and effect. Some say the sport of fly fishing for bluegills in the spring is too predictable. It lacks challenge, they say. No finesse, they say.Well so what? After a winter of fishless dreams, I am more than ready for something you can depend upon, and thank heavens the bluegill is willing to oblige. That is, most of the time he’s willing. I confess there have been times when finding a bed of fat bluegills did not automatically guarantee 30 minutes of fast sport. It’s rare, to be sure, but it happens. You find a bed of bluegills, and all of a sudden they get spooky. They might peck at the popper a couple of times, but after you make half a dozen casts, they either ignore you or hide in deeper water.The solution is to substitute sinking flies for the floating cork popping hugs. In the spring, when bluegills oc­casionally refuse to take pop- , pers, they will almost in­ variably strike sinking flies. Recently, I fished a small lake that gets a lot of pressure. In fact, a bluegill fisherman had just left one of my favorite beds when I launched the boat.When I arrived at the bed, the fish were still skittish. Everytime I made a cast, they dashed for deeper water. Some would inspect the popper, but they wouldn’t take it.Finally, I snipped the popping bug off the leader and tied on a small black chenille fly that sinks slowly. By the time I finished tying on the fly, the fish had nervously returned to their beds.I made a cast and the fly settled to the water without a ripple. It sank slowly and a big bluegill practically picked it up off the bottom. I caught half a dozen nice fish on that bed, but only because I switched to a sinking fly. A sinking fly is almost always more productive than a floating popper for bluegills and other panfish-not only during the spawning season, but also during late winter, summer and fall.My favorite patterns include black ants, chenille bees, wet flies and weighted nymphs. The particular pattern makes little difference, but I believe dark colors (black and brown, for example) work best. I am a Ilepublican candidate for sheriff of Davie County, subject to the May 7, primary. If elected, I will bring 20 years of military e and training into the sheriff’s office. This wiu include two years of specialized training with the Military Po­ lice. My primary objective will be to improve and es- tabliw respect for the sheriff’s office as it endeavors to serve all the citizens of our coimty. I will work with all communities on crime prevent­ ion as well as enforcing law and order. V O T E F O R Allen (Vernon) Stont 'service ;ANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF - DAVIE COUNTY your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated. half or whole beets, can be purchased at exceptionally inexpensive prices. When the customer arrives, the salesman will show him the advertised carcass and point outs its low quality. Then he will show another of much higher quality and higher price."When the meat is delivered, it many times is not tlic Wgher quality the customer was shown in the switch end of the sale. The purchaser, too should ask for all fat, bone and trimmings. It is his protection against short weight.“Often financing is offered. Terms of the contract or finance charges should be thoroughly read and understood before the custoncr signs anything," he explained.The commissioner also said potential purchasers should be sure all meat is stamped “U.S. Inspected and Passed." By law beef does not have to show a grade but the consumer is assured of quality when it is. Grades are: USDA Prime, choicc, and good. Less requested grades are: USDA Standard, Commercial and Utility.Yield grades, stamped on USDA graded carcasses, show the ratio of useable meat to fat and waste. Yield I is highest and 5 lowest. For their protection, Graham suggests consumers buy only from established firms. If there is doubt, he advised buyers to contact the Markets Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and the Con­ sumer Protection Division of the Attorney General's Office. In suburban areas, more than 97 percent of households own cars while outside the metropolitan area the per­centage dips slightly to 83.5percent. V O T E F O R SAMUEL "Sam” DAYWALT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR l^ u n ty Commissioner DAVIE COUNTY Your Support Appreciated RE-ELECT G i l b e r t L B o g e r Republican, N.C. House Vote In M a y 7th Prim ary S a v in g a t B B & T w ill le a v e a g o o d ta s te in y o u r m o u th . Your choice of these free place settings when you save $25 or more at BB&T. A classic reason to save at Branch Banking and Trust Company is a free 4-piece place setting of Original Rogers Silverplate in an elegant design, Camelot. Or you can choose a 5-piece place setting of International Stainless in a bold Mediterra­ nean pattern, Serenata. To __— take ^ ___ home - your free place setting, come to BB&T and --- deposit $25 or more in a new or existing Regular Savings Account. l'A,MKl.()T SNA KI1I-I.ATI-; I'UICK 1.1ST V With each additional deposit of $25 or more, you can purchase another place setting or accessories. At about half of retail. If you deposit $1000 in a Regular Savings Account, you can buy a 52-piece service for eight right away. At a special discount price. So come to BB&T. Your place is set. SKHKNATA STAIM.KSS PHK'K IJS1 I(4-r ll^m •l-piece Place Setting: 1 Dinner Knife I Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon •I piece ('omplrter .Set: 1 Butter Knife1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-plece Hostess Set: 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Spoon 1 Pastry .Server 1 Gravy Ladle <i Iced Teaspoons fi Teaspoons fi Soup Spoons .')2 Piece Service for KiKht Yiiur MhM' l*rir«’ ;},50 a,.50 ■') piece Place Settinfj: 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner H"ork I Salad Fork I Teaspoon M I Soup .Spoon ^ 1-piece Completer Set: W I Butler Knife 1 Su/far .Spoon 2 Tablespoons ■1 piece Hostess .Set: 2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold .Meat Fork I Gravy l.adle fi Iced Teaspoons (i Teaspoons •'i^ Picce Ser\ iee for Kitjht Viiur llll&T I'rirr S .'i,00 3.,50 3.50 3„50 24,50 < r " ~ B B & TBRANCH b a n k in g « TRUST COMPANY I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 Unsightly Davie County Landm ark Destroyed A somewhat unsightly land­mark was the victim of a bulldozer this past week; however, the destruction of this landmark was long overdue. It was nearly impossible to travel Highway 64 East from Mocksville without noticing one particular roadbank that was completely bare of vegetation. Holes over seven feel deep had been cut in the bank by erosion. This unsightly bank has given an unfavorable impression of Davie County to many.Through the efforts of Soil Conservation Service personnel and the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, this bank has been eradcd, seeded, and mulched. First, by stabilizing such areas, we can stop the washing away of valuable topsoil. Secondly, the improved appearance lets other people know that Davie Countians are working to save the soil. Lingene Shower For Miss Wagner Miss Donna Wagner, June bride-elect of Robert Fahy, was honored with a Lingerie Shower, April 20th. Hostesses were Mrs. Betty Cates, Mrs. Avonell Hutchens, and Mrs. Carol Spry.The theme was carried out in pink. The table was decorated with a lace tablecloth, the center piece was a white basket filled with pink carnations and p^k sweetheart roses flanked wllh pink tapers. Refreshments of heart-shaped sandwiches, miniature pastries, nuts, mints, pickles and pink punch were served to the "feuesr Uts they arrived. The honoree was presented a corsage of pink sweetheart roses and a peignoir set from the hostesses. Cooleemee Civic Cooleemee Civic Qub will meet Tuesday, May 7th at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jean Snead on Marginal Street Extension. Mrs. Chick Alexander will be co-hostesss.Mrs. Alice Hoyle and Mrs. Jesse Pierce will present the program. Roadbank along Highway 64 before grading was started. Art Contest Winners Two Pinebrool{ students placed 1st and 2nd in an art contest titled "The Joy of Seeing" sponsored by the N. C. Optometric Society. Esther Bonardi, second grade student, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonardi, won first place. Keith Phillips, third grade student, son of Mrs. Jeanette Phillips, won second place.The school winners for Pinebrook were: 1st grade, Patricia Smith and Kim Potts; 2nd grade, Esther Bonardi; 3rd grade, Keith Phillips; and 4th grade, Paula Grisette.Pinebrook entries were judged by Mrs. Bobbye Draughon, Mrs. Jane Cottrell and Mrs. Vickie Fleming. Davie County Heart Leaders Honored Graded roadbank is being seeded and mulched. Farmington News Holes over seven feet deep had eroded into the bank. July Bride-Elect Is Showered Miss Celinda Reavis, July bride-elect of Michael Howell was honored with a dinner- shower Tuesday, April 23, at the Red Lobster Inn in Greensboro. The affair was given by Miss Pat Yager of Morehead City and Miss Linda Crater of High Point. Fifteen students at UNC- G were present.The bride-elect was presented a corsage of daisies and baby’s breath. After dinner, shower gifts were opened and displayed in Strong Hall where cookies and punch were served.Miss Reavis, a sophomore at UNC-G is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Reavis of Mocksville. Mr. Howell, a- senior at NCSU is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Howell of Route 6, Mocksville. E d w a r d ’s F u r n i t u r e 6 - U p h o k t e r i n g C o . N E W L O C A T IO N HINY. 64 WEST - 2 MILfS Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. - T H I S M O N T H S S P E C I A L S - Oakln - 2 pc. Living Room Suites Reg.$389.00 Sale $279.00 Louisville Round - 4 Chair Dinette Suite Reg. $279.00 Sale $199.00 Reg $69.96 Sealy 4/6 Mattress Sale $61.00 4 pc.Oak Bedroom Suite Reg. $279.00 Sale $219.00 R e -U p h o ls te rin g Work D o n e . PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 Fe a tu rin g c o m p le te lin e o f n a tio n a l b ra n d n a m e fu rn itu re a n d h o m e accessories. The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met Wed­ nesday afternoon at two at the home of Mrs. Odell James with Mrs. Ella Gray Furches as co­ hostess and nine members present. With the singing of “This is My Father’s World” the meeting was opened. Mrs. Qyde Teague brought good thoughts on Jesus Christ the Master Teacher. He taught with understanding of the listener’s needs. The business session followed. Mrs. J. Holdsworth announced the entertainment “The Farmington Follies’’ sponsored by the Community Development Association will be given in the Auditorium the night of June 2nd. The best method of freezing and canning of foods was discussed. The members then adjourned to Mrs. James attractive kitchen where they mixed an economy cake in the same pan in which it was baked for forty-five minutes. The recipe was given out. The cake was served hot with an attractive plate of other goodies. The meeting closed with the club collected in unison.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams enjoyed a long week end in their cottage at Long Beach.Mrs. J.H Montgomery en­ tered the Hospital at Yadkin- ville on Friday. She is im­proving satisfactorily.Cecil Lashley had the misfortune Sunday while jumping a ditch to fall and break his leg. It is the same one he broke about a year ago.Mrs. Harold Davie of Win­ston-Salem visited her mother, Mrs. Marion Johnson, on Sunday.Sunday Miss Debbie Lashley was honored on her seventeenth birthday anniversary by a family gathering of over thirty people. Dinner was served picnic style in (he spacious back yard on well filled tables. Out of town guests were; Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Doub, Albert Doub, Terry Doub, Lee Doub of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchins, three sons of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Doub, four children of East Ben, Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Doub and children of Midwav. Mr. and Mrs. C. Blankenship, Calvin, Danny, and Kathy of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henderson, Vickie and Roy Jr. of Winston-Salem, Miss Debbie McCoulough of Mocksville Rt. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash, and daughter Nancy of Washington D.C., arrived Wednesday to visit for a few days her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman. Other Sunday guests were Mrs. Ora Hendrix of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Wilhelm of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and Sherie of Raleigh, Mrs. Marty Deale of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Laura Lee Poindexter of Huntsville. Mrs. Marlene C. Benson of Cooleemee, Mrs. Helen C. Gantl, Mis. Estelle W. Sam­mons, Otis L. Snow, and Mrs. Kate Wilson all of Mocksville have been selected from over 100,000 North Carolina Heart Volunteers to receive the Founders Award of the North Carolina Heart Association presented for “distinguished leadership” at the group’s 25th Annual Meeting in Winston- Salem on May 29-30, 1974.Mrs. Marvin McCall, II, wife of the President of the Association, will make the presentations at the Awards Breakfast and Business Meeting on May 30. Mrs. Benson, served as Publicity and Information Chairm an of the Davie County Unit; Mrs. Gantt as Fund Raising Chairman; Mrs. Sammons, a Registered Nurse was Unit President; Otis Snow was the organizer of the Gospel Music Show which was the local unit’s largest single fund raising event; and Mrs. Kate Wilson, also a Registered Nurse was responsible for the success of the Hypertension Screening Program.Planning to attend at least one of the sessions from the Davie Unit will be: Mrs. Estelle Sammons, Mrs. Helen Gantt and Mrs. Mary Brock. As representatives of the local Heart Association, they will participate in the election of the State Officers and deliberations of the State Association.The N.C. Heart Association will also recognize represen­tatives of the Health Occupation Class of Davie High School, taught by Mrs. Kate Wilson, and the Jericho-Hardison Booster Club at the Awards Breakfast. Auto Trips While billions of auto trips are made every year, surveys in­dicate that 54 percent are less than five miles WELL COVERED With millions of cars on the road, the chances of an accident are all loo great. So don't take chances. Be sure you have car insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost that's right for you, Compare Kemper. Call or see us today. c MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 514 634-5917 Mocksville, N. C. 27038 K e m p e r SMALL ENOUGH ... BIG ENOUGH FOR EVERY SIZE INSURANCE NEED H O M EO W N ER S L O A N P LA N ! As a Homeowner you are entitled to special con­ sideration at S.D.........when you need a larger loan. Our Homeowners Loan Plan can provide you with as much as $7500 . . . for any purpose or special plans you might have. Many Homeowners use this loan service to consoli­ date and pay old debts, or to make home Improve­ ments ... you can tool Phone for immediate service! SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500 SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Court Square - Mocksvillc, N.C. Phone 634-3596 o u t r e a c h By Jim Bums Bl’ll.DING I.OTS AVAILABLE-In FoxMeadow, Greenwood Lakes, Davie Gar dens and Roliingreen. nKI)liCKD-2 story building, good location for business in Davie County, on Hwy. 158. 133' ruad frontage. A great buy. $16,000. KKDl'CKI), UAVIE COt'NTV-3 acres with cozy rancher. Large living room with cathedral ceiling, rock fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2 full baths, large storage area on double carport. Excellent buy. Call today for more in­formation. Only $34,900. NEW I.ISTINCi-Excelient business building at intersection of Hwy. 801 and 158, Davie County. 150' road frontage. Call our office for more information. I.ET L’S INTRODUCE YOU TO A NEW STYI.E OK I.IVINO IN THI.S-4 bedroom, 2 story home. Davie County, Large master bedroom leading onto porch, basement, living room with rock fireplace, dining room, spacious, kitchen, 2 full baths, utility room, garden space. Only $41,000. ARE YOU l,OOKINO FOR THE RIGHT HOME FOR THE RIGHT l'RICE'.>-Call us about this brick rancher in Davie County. Lovely living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious kitchen, paneled den with fireplace, carport on back of house with large storage room. Only $33,600. D.WIE t'Ol'NTY-24 beautiful acres, 2 streams located off Howardtown Road. $650 per acre. C l e m m o n s V i l l a g e R e a l E s t a t e r a ('.U‘nllll<>n!« Villtif't* Shup|)iiif: ('.enter <| l.i- l (h te O f I s H flft You realtor Piionc 76h-4777IMume W8-4.17H Plume 765-:S 18 Ann Hillohrand Carolyn Johnson c a s Phone 760 6944 Terry C. of Mocksville, North Carolina, had dropped out of the seventh grade when he con­ tacted Ed Brown, a Job Corps Counselor with the Division of Social Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. With no job, no diploma, and no future, Terry decided to apply for Job Corps' residential training program. On November 28, 1972 he was sworn in and became a corp- sman at Breckinridge Job Corps Center, Morganfield, Kentucky.Terry applied himself, especially in the academic program, and qualified for the GED High School Equivalency Study Program. Later he was tested at Henderson (Kentucky) Community College and earned his GED High School Diploma with a score of 347 points, at that time the highest GEDscore ever recorded at the college.Terry graduated from Breckinridge Job Corps Center on April I), 1973, and joined the r.S. .Marine Corps with the assistance of the Job Corps Placement Department. Later, lie hopes to pursue a career in electronics under the Cl Bill.Job Corps provides job training, remedial education, counseling, and eventually job placement for culturally deprived school dropouts from 16 to 21 years of age. Ap­proximately 6,505 young North Carolinians have benefited in some way from the program since it become operative in 1965. This number does not Include those who were enrolled less than 90 days, although the did receive valuable medical and dental treatment, coun­seling, etc. An auxiliary network of volunteers known as Joint Action in Community Service provides "big brother" assistance to returning corp- smen who are in need of follow- up and supportive services within their respective com­munitiesThe Division of Social Ser- vice.s provides nine counselors ai ross the state for the purpose 1)1 identifying, recruiting, sirceiiiiig and counseling ))ri)speillve Job Corps I'lirolieet' These counselors regularI.N call oi ciiuni^ departiiients of social serMica. Iik;iI Emplcivment Stiunty I (iniinission offices, and iDiiiiiiunity ai l ion agencies In ;iii ullenipt lo reach disad­ vantaged youth, any young person who desires further information is invited to call Job Corps-Line toll-free anytime 24 hours a day; the number is 1- 900-662-7948. Also any county department of social services can arrange for a young person to have an interview with a counselor._____________________ Bills - Bills - Bills Infl'ation Pishing Havoc With Your Family Budget? Over Spent at Christmas — First-of-the-Year Bills Piling Up? You Need a Consolidation Loan!!! Let Southern Discount consolidate All your bills into one combined payment. For Loans U p To ’ 900.00 SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Located on Court Square in Moclcsvilie Call 634-3596 for Budget Counseling P jS ^ ^ ^ ls ^ ia v ^ ^ lM ^ o r ^ e a lC T ^ ln a n c in g j^ o ^ o u d ^ ^ G o o d L a n dDeserves Good Buildings. . . . an d good buildin gs are w h a t our business is all about. H andsom e, durable b u ild in g s at econom i­ cal prices you can afford. A ll k inds o f b u ild in g s— farm , com m ercial, storage, w arehouses, garages, w orkshops, horse barns, u tility structures. Strong, rugged buildin gs o f w o od fram e construction w ith be au tifu l m aintenance-free exteriors o f color steel or color alu m in u m . Y o u r good lan d deserves a good bu ild in g . A p ro ­ fessionally engineered W ick e s build in g . Erected by skilled W ickes construction crew s. Backed 100% by W ick e s — serving A m ericans for 120 years. It's A m erica's greatest b u ild in g value. W W i c k e s B u i l d i n g s Beef/Dairy Building* Horse Buildings Commareial/lndustrial Qaragss/Workshops A DIviiion ol The Wlcites Corporation DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 I3B Four Comers Mr. and Mrs. Von Shcllon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob’oy Joe Shelton and family, and Mrs. Johnsic Shelton all went to High Point Saturday oveing and enjoyed a fish fry honoring Mrs. Mildred Hutchens on her bir­ thday anniversary.Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr. and family visited her parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J.B Chaffin near Ijames Crossroads.Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Dull and Roger Dull were Sunday lun­cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy in Winston- Salem.Miss Patricia Potts and Mrs. June Bracken are spending a few days at the beach.Mrs. Nannie Davis returned home Saturday from Davie CountyHospital and doing very well at this time.Mickey Dixon is still a patient in Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem after he accidentally shot his left hand. Ho is doing very good at this time.Mr. and Mrs. L.S Shelton attended revival services Sunday at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Hearing Loss Otherwise unexplainable errors such as mistaking similar sounding words, mispronunciations and man­nerisms such as continually turing the head to hear what is being said and complaining everyone is muttering olten are among the first danger signals exhibited by persons suffering undetected hearing loss, as, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation report. F in d th e R ight H om e? JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE TMItt lOCATIONS. MOCKIVIllC 634-5600JONtSVIUI 835-1189&TATtSVIlLI 872^776 "StnVtCt IS tN THE NAMr* IDmmGS M> 8TATCSVIUE NC A U C T IO N S A LE Eveiy Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. Y o u B rin g It ! W e S e U It! (Small Conimission l\'c) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARN Locatcd Behind Junker I ccil Mill For More Information A T A U C T I O N Davie Coun^ Real Estate May 4^ 1974 at 11:00 T.J. TOWELL FARM - 155 beautiful acres near Iredell County line to be sold in three tracts. Tract 1 - 83 acres with 2090 ft. road frontage on paved County Line Road. Tract 2 • Homeplace 48 acres with 1915 ft. road frontage on paved County Line Road. Tract 3 - 24 acres with 411 ft. road frontage on U.S. Highway No. 64. Sale Will Be Conducted on the Premises. William E. Hall, Executor Under The Will of T.J. Towell, Deceased * a u i , £ X R E A L E S T A T E UNDER A LL IS THE LAND NEW LISTING RAINBOW ROA D -Sm ith Grove Community - 95 beautiful acres land with approximately 22 acres cleared land. Nice timberlwd comprises balance or acreage. Stream with possible lake­side. $1100 per acre. Owner will consider long term financing. 3 LOTS - 1 acre each - Greenwood Lakes - Builders, this exclusive3 LOTS - 1 acre each - Greenwood i area is going to tjoom. $5,000 each. VALLEY VIEW-Wooded tract - Over 3 acres, V, mile to 1-40 near MocksvUIe. $8500. 10 ACRES - $10,000 - Very good location, Davie County. LARGE LEVEL BUILDING LOT - Hwy. 601 South Corner Holiday Acres. $3750. 900 SQ. FT. SPACE AVAILABLE FOR OFFICE-Gencral contrac- tor, or similar business use. Modernized with air conditioning. Good location. Lease Negotiable. UT W HERE TO PURCHASE YOU R NEW HOME?DAVIE COUNTY HAS MANY NICE AREAS IN WHICH TO LOCATE. WE CAN HELP YOU IN LOCATING A QUALITY BUILT HOME IN HICKORY HILL, CARROW OODS, W OODLEE. COLONIAL STYLE R A N C H F ". - bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal Uving and dining, large fam.Uty room. It s brand new ,. j V JT / desirable location, just $34,000. DUTCH COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL-Woodlee Development. Very spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, gracious formal area. New. Just $36,000. NEED TO RENT? We handle rentals. RE-LOCATING? Let us help. We have contact with many firms in other areas. LISTINGS NEEDED A Complete Real Estate Service S p e c ia lizin g In • Residential * Land ^*Farms ♦Commercial ♦Industrial ♦Rentals O ffice 634-5800 H om e 998-8658 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night! Home (704) 634-5230 NEW LIST1NG-78A farm all under fence, now in pasture but can be cultivated, plenty of clean water in stream. Excelence 4 room house w-bath, 2 nice large barns and 2 other out builds. Located off Rural road No. 1313 Davie County. Owner will help Finance. NEW LISTING-Three bedroom, brick central heat with central air condition, plus 21 acre of wooded pasture land, with water. NEW LISTING-Excellent 2 bedroom brick home on Gwyn St. Central heat with two window air conditions. NEW MSTlNG-2 Lots one 157x220 one 150x400 with two bedroom Mobile Home in Fork. Call, for details. NEW LISTING-Tracts with Railroad frontage. HARMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. HARMONY-12 large lote for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8.000.00. DAVIE COUNTY-63 acre pasture land all under fence., good stream, $65,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. WOODLAND-'Three nice wooded lots 150 feet frontage. Only $3800.00. MOCKSVILLE Comercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres.Depot St., 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St. - Lot with Buildings.601 South -125 X 200 lot with Brick & Block building 3000 Sq. Ft. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell atfd Rowan Counties. nntry Lane Apartments, Inc Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphert Each two bedroom un\t overlool wpodland scene, with slidine glass ( private sun deck or patio Tor addei _____a beautifuliss dogrs to each pleasure. - O t h e r F e a tu r e s - C o n ve n ie n t to 1-4 0 C a rp e te d L iv in g R o o m & B e d ro o m s K itc h e n & B a th Tile d A l l Ele c tric (ce n tra l a ir -lu tility bill p a ys all L a u n d r y H o o k -U p In E a c h U n it A m p le C lo se t Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turn off 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately Vi miles on right. Resident man­ager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser R e a l Es ta te A g e n t > Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 J ; Howard Realt; LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE SOLTHWOOD ACRES-Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. TOT STKEET-3 bedroom brick veneer, home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen with built-in, utility room, carport and storage room. Electric heat. GARDEN VAI.LEV-brick veneer split foyer home on wooded lot. Upper story has 3 bedrooms, 2 tiaths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen- dinette with self cleaning drop in range, dish washer and disposal. Lower story has double garage with automatic doors, utility room, and large play room with fireplace. Heat^ and cooled by an electric heat pump. GARDEN VALLEY-Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. WANDERING LANE~Twoof the best lots in Mocksville. NEW MSTING-Road 1308, off Hwy. 601 North. 3 bedroom brick Veneer home on beautiful lot. Kitchen, dining combination, living room, 1 bath, carport, porch and full basement. 2.7 miles north of 1-40. Only $25,300.00. CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D or H U G H LA R EW Office 634->5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 --House Of The Week *300.00 DOWN 3 bedroom, l>rick, all electric home just outside city limits o rge fenced back yard with nice j a,0V*V„e8. Good garden spot. Double pi. .ou driveway. Outside norage. Shown by appointment. Call today 659 South Main St. A true family home plus a great money making investment. This com­ pletely remodeled older home offers a new kitchen, dinette, and den, plus 3 bedrooms on main level. Basement has been finished to offer an apartment with two bedrooms, kitchen-family area. Has private entrance to outside. Beautiful landscaped yard. Large garage-outbuilding. Two homes for the price of one 874 North Main Street. Perfect house to re­ store. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Ex­ cellent condition, very sound. Ideal location - close to schools and shopping. Large comer lot. Built in 1905. Call for and appointment. Custom built- This is the dream house, all elec­tric with central air conditioning, ideal workshop laundry area with V4 bath, off firom mud room, ultra-modem kitchen with patio off from dining room, 2 bedrooms. This colonial house could ! just be the house for you. Must see to appreciate Good Financing. $32,000.00. Harmony ■ Good five room house with new bath room located ontthis beautiful acre of Iredell Coimty land. Good well, new pump. Located just off Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00. 3 acres with this 3 bedroom brick home. Features full size drive-in basement, large panaled family room ^ e living room, mothers kitchep house very tasti- fuUy decorated, “.as is the perfect home in the country • mountain rail fence - beau- tivul tall trees. Call us today to see this ' property. 3 bedrooms, V A bathrooms, large kitchen with i range, full basemep^..^\>?ctric. Large lot with room for a gardei ^-*ed drive. Call today - this one won’t last long! REAL ESTATE CO. All electric, 3 bedrooms, V A baths, beautiful living room, beautiful den, large eating area in kitchen, patio doors, large sun deck. Full size drive-in basement, complete yard fenced Must See To Appreciatp. -ATTENTION CONTRACTORS AND DO-IT-YOUR SELFERS We have a one acre lot listed on Highway 158 real close to 1-40 and 801 intersection. A base­ ment has been finished into four and 'A rooms. Furnace installed, property has a good well a and pump. See us today about this property. $7.350.00.____________ 4 'A acres of land on Pino Road. Beautiful wooded tract. Perfect homesite. Call for directions. Building Lots We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us dMcuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. Julia C. Howard Office Home 634-5273 634-3754 7 Tip Of The Week . . . Zoning is a procedure for classifyiiu real property for various uses usual! in accordance with a land-use plah that has been approved by a g6vern ing body for a nzable area. HICKORY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB-2-story house featuring 4 bedrooms and 2'^ baths. Modern kit­chen custom built for mom with self-cleaning Hot Point range and dishwasher. Dad will love the economy of the heating systems which features seperate systems for upper and lower level. The entire family will enjoy the warmth and coziness of the den with its beautiful brick fireplace. Your dream for a spacious new home can be fulfilled in this house. Call us today. Ask for Mary Forrest. HICKORY H I L L GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB-Sholtz Home with beautiful brick front. Spacious 4 bedrooms and 2' j baths. Lovely Foyer leading into formal living and dining room. Completely furnished kitchen and dining area featuring lovely view of the club. Large den enhanced by brick fireplace. Double carport enclosed with electric garage doors. This lovely home nearing completion Let us arrange a showing for you today. .MAPLE AVENUE EXT.-New listing 2 bedroom Rancher with 1250 sq. ft. of heated area. Features fireplace in living room, dishwasher in kitchen and outside utility building. Call Mary Forrest today to arrange for your personal showing. PIUSON CAMP ROAD-New listing 3 bedroom Ranch with IVi bath. Fe"‘>«| iproximately 1400 sq. ft. of heated area. ThisSV)V.W.ffers plenty of room for a growing family at a moderate price. Just $25,500 and this lovely house can be yours. Call Mary Forrest for details. ACREAGE-62',2 acres of timber land with approximately 1300 feet of frontage along the South Yadkin River. Will sell for $675.00 per acre. COOLEEMEE, RUFFIN STREET-A beautiful house nestled in a quiet, serene setting makes for a home that you will enjoy for years. That dream is fulfilled in this 3 bedroom house with 3 full baths. Well planned kitchen is sure to please Mom. Lovely screened in porch is just the place for the man of the house to steal a nap in the shade! This spacious 2600 sq. ft. of living area with approximately 1 acre of land is just what you have been dreaming of. Shown by appointment only. So please, call us today and let us arrange your personal showing. IREDELL COUNTY-Acreage consisting of two tracts. Tract 1 consisting of approximately 50 acres and tract 2 consisting of approximately 80 acres. Will sell both tracts together or separately. Tract 2 has old house and vaious out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800.00 per acre. Call us for details. RESORT PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Are you the thrifty individual that seeks out the best buy possible in order to get the most for your money? If so, this deal is right up your alley? 2.7 acres in lovely Southwood Acres with 3 bedrooms Ran­cher with 2,000 sq. ft., full basement, double garage and back porch. This house is near completion and can be bought for $42,500.00 and buyer complete building. Estimated cost of completion $3,000.00. Even with total cost of $45,000.00 buyer will own a new home valued at several thousand dollars more than the investment. Call Mrs, Forrest at Swicegood Real Estate for further in­ formation. 11)2.1 NORTH MAI.N STREET-Nice 4 room house with bath, in very good condition. Convenient to store. Call Mrs. Forrest for more details. FOR I.KASK-Warehouse space 40 x 100. Good location, convenient to town. Call Jerry Swicegood for further details. WILL-BOO.NK R0AD-‘2 acre land with 1973 model, double wide mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1150 sq. a. of living area tastefully decorated. An offer of $19,000.00 is the key to your ownership. Call us today. I«l .MAPLE A\'ENUE EXT.-Cozy 3 bedroom brick house with 1 bath. Floors are hardwood and carpet. Fireplace in living room. 1250 sq, ft. living area with carport and utility building. This house can be yours for $25,500.00. Call Mrs, Forrest for your personal showing, ,M1L1. .STIIEET- 4 room house with bath. Floors carpet and hardwood. Include outside utility building. Situated on lot 50 X 100, Price $11,500,00, lll':,Ml.(il'K STREET-Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details, LAKEWOOD DEVELOPM»C.NT-Corner lot. 3 bedroom house. I bath. I<>tcicnin built-in range and spacious living room with fir yVJr rt good buy at $12,500,00, Call us for a showing. lto» \\ f 'Ol VT^ -4,8 acres at Intersection of Chaffin Itoud and Powell Hoad 36 x 42 building of block con­struction Will sell all for $19,900,00. Call today for further details. J|MT> Suii't'giHid. Rruki-r .Mary Forrest, Sales Hep. «:U-;il.iU or 492-5437 Office Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management! CALLU S TODAY! We BuUd HomesI For More Informhtion Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES Bo prepared for the heat! Buy this beautiful 8 room, brick rancher with swimming pool and built in filtering system. Also full basement and IH baths with plumbing for another one. Also wall to wall carpets. Nice 5 room home with bath, large lot and convenient to shopping. Excellent buy, only $12,000. Call today. ,i acres with this 4 bedroom co-w-y estate .. . beautiful den with fireplace ... 2 fu’Uri\}li). . . dining room . . . built in stove and dishwashi^^.. also carport, patio andbasement--close 1-40 ... 20 minutes to Winston-Salem... to minutes to Mockville ... must see to appreciate. All Electric custom built ... .3 bedroom brick rancher . ... on Raymond Street. .features lovely fireplace and beautiful kitchen ... aisjAX^ . ed barn utility building . .. ideal location . . . <»C^ng distance to hospital andideal location shopping . . . call lou Why rent? . . . Buy this beautiful 3 bedroom Ritzcraft Mobile Home on beautiful wooded nine-tenths acre lot. .. . large patio with cover and fenccd back yard . . . good garden space and utility building . . . only 15 minutes to Winston-Salem or Mocksville .... call for an ap­pointment. We are members of Multiple Listing Service ... all to see in property in Winston-Salem. :i9:i acre farm ... over 2,000 feet paved road frontage .. . also small lake, lot of marketable timber . . . excellent properly for development... price $650.00 per acre. Good 5 room home with bath . . . completely remodeled hiside . . . also 2 car garage and other outbuildings . . . excellent business location over I acre land . .. Call for appointment . . . 27 acres . . . approximately 5 miles 1-40 off 801 .. . ex­ cellent development property ... call for information. ATTENTION BUILDERS! Nice large lot on Grey St.. .. with basement excavated and cement blocks laid .. . large stack of block and brick on lot go also ... excellent buy . Nice large 4 bedroom brick home with fireplace and lot size almost an acre on Wilkesboro St. . . . call for more information. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water available. too X 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 21 acre tract... approximately 3 miles from Sheffield . .. 14 acres in bottom land balance reset In pinef . . . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends . . . Call for information .. . price 700 per acre. It large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot .. . financing available . . . price $1650.00. Approxiinately 10 acres . . . located off 601 south on paved road ... land nice and level . . . excellent location for factory .. . city water .. . comes to approximately 600 ft. of property ... call for more information. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. 1-acre lot. Call for information. Country living but walking distance to shopping center from this lovely 7 room ... 2 story home . . . with partial basement . .. . home in excellent condition .... large garden space .... only $12,500.00 .... call today for ap­pointment. Good 7 room home with basement ... on lovely I acre lot......on 801 close to Advance........price $20,500. Ex­ cellent buy. 52 acres nice level land. . . . small tobacco allotment and some timber ... . approx. 35 acres sewn in fescue. . . .located end of 801 right off 601.......good development property .... only $44,000.00. The Home you dreamed about... Custom built beautiful 8 room 2 story home ... Only 1 year old ... Marble foyer ... Huge Den with custom bul^hookcases around 2 walls ... Beautiful fireplace ... bedrooms and 3 baths ...Beautiful wool Kari.CM^'arpets ... built in vacumn system ... 2 car garage ... All this on lovely wooded lot ... Must see to appreciate. Mini country estate especially for you . .. with good 9 room 2 story brick home ... with 2 acres land ... located about 2 miles from Harmony ... . call for appointment today ... up to 10 acres of land available ■ 5 acres on Pine Ridge Road . ... will sell part or all.. . financing available. Tired of working for someone else? . . . Here is the opportunity to go into business for yourself.. . 0.89 acres with 2 chicken houses . .. size 250 x 37 . . . each complete with all equipment needed for layers ... plus a 1965 12 x 55 mobile home with septic tank large enough for 2 more ... 2 wells on property .. financing available. 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres ... size 250 x 200 .... ail 5 for $4,500.00. On KOI Farmington Community . . . Good 5 room home with bath on approximately “4 acre lot . . . with 2 septic tanks .. . and mobile home hookup . . . also large garden space . . . will sell VA ... no down payment required . . . price $9,900.00 LISTINGS WANTED I We are members of Multiple Listing Service Call To See Property in Winston-Salem R EA LT Y A N D IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 2070 B«ach St. Winiton-Saism, N.C. 722-7136 “ G ive Us a Chance to 'S E R V E Y O U ' and W e'll M a ke A n o th e r F n e n d " CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mocktville. N.C 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 Public NORTH CAROIJNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OK VALUABLEREAL ESTATE IN TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE PURSUANT to the authority vested in them by the will of JULIA DUKE SHEEK recorded in File 72 E 3,'i in the office of the Clerk of Court of Davie County, the devisees set forth therein, to-wit:ELIZA SHEEK McCLAMROCKFRANCES SHEEK JAMES LAURA SHEEK JAMES will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at Iwelvc o'clock, noon, on Sat. 25th day of May, 1974, the property described in the will of Julia Duke Sheek and being more particularly described as follows: M ocksvillc Township. BEGINNING at an iron stake on the West side of Wilkesboro Street in the Town of Mocksville, Roy Harris corner; thence North 34 degrees 25 minutes 38 seconds West 169.61 feet to an iron on the West side of Wilkesboro Street, Sara James corner; thence North 58 degrees 41 minutes 28 seconds East 519.50 feet to an iron; thence North 84 degrees 03 minutes 25 seconds East 59.40 feet to a beach stump, thence South 4 degrees 41 minutes 55 seconds West 22.10 feet to a stake; thence South 20 degs. 46 minutes 30 seconds East 107.61 feet to a Gum; thence South 74 degrees 08 minutes 31 seconds West 151.03 feet to a stone, thence South 49 degrees 52 minutes 15 seconds West 390.30 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.709 acres, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see Will of Julia Duke Sheek recorded in file 72 E 35, Office of the Clerk of Court of Davie County. BUT THIS SALE is made subject to the confirmation of the devisees and the successful bidders will be required to make deposits of 10 percent of the bids and said bids will remain open for upset bids for 10 days thereafter. This 29 day of April, 1974. Jolen T. Brock Lester P. Martin ATTORNEYS AT LAW 5-2mn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County made in the .special proceeding therein pending entitled, “WILLIAM A. GREEN et al VS. ANGIE KOONTZ" and under and by virtue of an order of resale made upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the lllh day of May, 1974, al eleven o’clock A.M. at the Courthouse Door in Mockvilie, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of W,089.75, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and t'oirR iti Calahan Township. Dlivic roiinly North Carolina, and mori' particularly described as follows. Tract 4: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academv Road (N.C.S.R. No 1143); said beginning corner being 0.73 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its in­tersection with Ridge Road; thence with a line along the North side of a drive leading into Lester Walker Property South 57 deg. 27 min. 20 sec. West and crossing an iron on (he Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.07 feet and continuing for a total distance of 423.66 feet to an iron on the North side of said drive and in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a line to Lester Walker North 3 deg, 47 min. 01 sec. East 139.68 feet to an iron, corner to Lester Walker; thence with a new line North 54 degs. 17 min. 10 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 304.93 feet and continuing for a total distance of 334.96 feet and continuing for a total distance of 334.96 feet to a point in the center of said road, a new corner; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road South 35 deg. 22 min. East 131.21 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 1.052 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. This 23rd day of April, 1974. George W. Martin COMMISSIONER 5-2 2tn Elbaville News Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N. C. spent the weekend with her mother and they attended the bridal shower for Miss Freda Barnhardt, given at the Civic Center at Fork church Saturday night. Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville, Mrs. Mae Markland and Mrs. Virginia DeParle of %>rk Church and Mrs. Sue Giarwood of Mocksville spent iflst weekend visiting friends and relatives in Norfolk, Va.Last weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers were: Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Shermer of Orlando, Florida, Mrs. Clara Shermer and Miss Lucille Shermer of Winston- Salem. Sunday visitors were: Mrs. Stella Phelps of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Suedena Miller of High Point, Mrs. Lena Foltz and Mrs. Isaac Hutchens of Win- ston-Salem. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Myers and son of Mocksville, R. F. D. and Mrs. Ronnie Goshorn and children of Statesville. itieir afternoon guests were Mrs. Pauline Barney and Miss Lucy Barney.Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blakley were Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Blakely and son and Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Blakely. D. C. Blakely visited his parents also.Mrs. May Carter, Mrs. Johnny Boger and son of Mocksville and Mrs. Lonnie Daniels of New Mexico and Mrs. Christine Miller and Tina visited Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Miller and Tina and Mrs. Carter visited Mrs. Orrell Koontz at Reeds. Mrs. Koontz is recuperating from a stay in the hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Markland of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Garner and Lee of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Markland visited Ray Burton Sunday afternoon. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court dated April 8,1974, in the case of Davie County vs. Fredrick Hellard et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 10, 1974, al 12:00 Noon, al ihe Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEING LOT No. 349, as appears from a map of the Erwin Mills property recorded in Plat Book 3, at pages 11, 12, 13 and 14, Davie County Registry, to which said map reference is hereby made for a more par­ticular description of said lot. This property is subject to restrictions set forth in a deed recorded in Deed Book 55, at page 73, Davie County Registry, Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en­ cumbrances other than Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1974 and shall be subject to upset bids and con­firmation as provided by law. This 8th day of April, 1974. John T. Brock, Commissioner4-18 4tn NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceedings entitled, “ELIZA BROWN FOWLER ET ALS vs MAJOR VERNARD (BER- NARD)JOHNSON ET ALS, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 11th day of May, 1974, al twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Sassafras running thence North 3 chains and 25 links; thence East 10 chains to a stake near the -branch; thence North 13 chains and 50 links to a stone; thence North 81 degs. West 14 chains and 20 links to a stone; thence South 16 degs. West 14 chains and 22 links to a stake; thence West 13 chains and 90 links to a stake; thence South 9 chains to a stake; thence East 22 chains and 40 links TO THE BEGIN­ NING, containing forty-one acres, more or less. For back title see Deed Book 8, page 79.THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will be required to deposit a sum of theand five per cent of the balance of his bid. All bids are subject to the confirmation by the Court and will remain open for upset bids for a period of ten days after they are reported.STARTING BID: $23,150.00This 29th day of April, 1974. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.Michael J. Lewis COMMISSIONERS 5-2-2tn I equivalent to ten per cent le first one thousand dollars Womanless Beauty Contest The second annual "Womanless Beauty Contest” sponsored by the Davie Academy Ruritan Ciub was held Saturday night, April 27th, at the Communitv Building. Shown are some of the local “Beauties” who participated in the pageant. The program was Emceed by Otis Snow, local radio and Gospel Singing per sonality. Winners of the contest were:2nd Kunner Up... Sam Oaywalt for his pantomine rendition of ”You Ain't Woman Knough To Talje My Man. 1st Kunner U p... Mickey Cartner for his musical portrayal of "Johnny, So Long At The Fire."Winner and Beauty Queen for all the coming year was Arthur Koontz for the beautiful and stirring rendition of the song "America”. Arthur was resplendent in red dress and white shoes. His wig was furnished (rumor) by one o f the ; men in the community having been persuaded to get a haircut. Make up artist for the wig is unknown at this time. Ms?, Mrs.?, Miss?, Mr.? Koontz will represent Ihe club in area and district competition wherever such contests may be held. Our cungratuiations to Arthur for lots of hard work and dedication. Jack Koontz. program director wishes to express his appreciation to all those who donated their lime and talents to make this program a success. For those who enjoyed this program and for tliose who might come next year, the 3rd Annual Contest will be announced al approximately this time next year. (Hhoto by Ricky Daywait). NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority of the Will of T.J. Towcll, duly probated and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Executor will on the 4th day of May, 1974, at 11:00 A.M. on the premises at Route 1, Harmony, N .C .,o ffer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Tract No. 1: Beginning at a point in the middle of County Line Road, in the Childrens' Home line; runs thence S. 47 degs. E. 13.34 chs. to a stake in edge of field; runs thence N. 4 degs. W. 12.00 chs. to a fence, a corner for Grier Land; thence S. 50 degs. E. 15.50 chs. to an iron stake; thence S. 3 degs. W.E 34.92 chs. to a stone and sour wood; thence N. 65 degs. W. 2.66 chs. to a stake on Nor­ thern side of branch; thence S. 40 degs. W. 2.27 chs. on N. side of branch to a walnut tree; thence S. 70 degs. W. 2.88 chs. to middle of bridge; thence S. 80 degs. W. 5.00 chs. to a black gum; thenceN. 56degs. W.. 3.50 chs. to middle of County Line Road: thence N. 4 degs. W. 3.50 chs.; thence N. 35,20 chs, to the beginning, containing B3'/2 acres, more or less, as surveyed by E.D. Ijames, November, 1961. SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above tract .7 acres conveyed to James E, Lewis and wife, Jowell G, Lewis by deed recorded in Book 86, page 482, Davie County Registry. Tract No. 2: Beginning at a point in the middle of County Line Road, a corner for Lizzie 0. Gaither, runs thence N. 30 degs, W, 20,24 chs, to a stone; thence N, 62 degs, W, 14.75 chs. to an iron stake on N. side of branch; thence N. 60 degs. E. 9.24 chs. to an iron stake; thence N. lOdegs. E. 7.l5chs. to a stone and large tree and continuing N. 10 degs. E. 1.85 chs. to a tree; thence N. 38'/i. degs. E. 8.17 chs. to a stake; thence S. 47 degs. E. 10.46 chs. to the middle of County Line Road; thence S. with the road 35.20 chs. and on S. 4 degs. E. 3.50 chs. to the beginning, containing 49 acres, more or less, as surveyed by E.D. Ijames, November, 1961. SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above tract acre conveyed to Bruce J. Gaither and wife, Leona S. Gaither, by deed recorded in Book 78, page 488, Davie County Registry and Mi acre conveyed to Jessie Gaither by deed recorded in Book 83. page 289. Davie County Registry. Tract No. 3: Beginning at a point in the middle of Hwy. No. 64. a corner for the Grier Lands, runs thence N. 10 degs. W. 14.8 chs. to an iron stake; thence N.88degs. W. lO.lOchs. to a sour wood and stone; thence N. 65 degs. W. 2.66 chs. to a stake on N. side of branch; thence S. 40 degs. W. 2.27 chs. to a walnut tree on N. bank of branch; thence S. 70 degs. W. 2.88 chs. to middle of bridge; thence S. 80 degs. W. 5.00 chs. to a black gum; thence S. 60 degs. E. 11.50 chs. to a stake; thence S. 29 degs. E. 1107 Ft. passing a stake on N. margin of Hwy. No. 64 to middle of hwy.; thence N. 55 degs. E. 650 Ft. with the middle of hwy. to the beginning, con­ taining 27 acres, more or less, as surveyed by E.D. Ijames, November, 1961. SAVE AND EXCEPT 2.97 acres conveyed to Gordon Gaither and wife, Coleen C. Gaither by deed recorded in Book 88, page 546, Davie County Registry. Immediate possession of property will be given upon transfer except the crops planted for the 1974 growing season are reserved.1974 Davie County advalorem taxes will be prorated between the buyer and the seller. A good faith deposit of 5 percent of the highest bod will be required at the time of the sale. The above tracts will be sold seperately and the sale of each will be subject to upset bids within ten (10) days after the sale. Subsequent sales will be advertised and held in ac­ cordance with the procedure for judicial sales.This is the 3rd day of April, 1974. Williiim E. Hall Executor of the Estate of T.J, Towell, deceased 4-11 4tn UNDETECTED LOSS An individual who continually turns-up Ihe radio and television, mistakes similar sounding words and withdraws from group conversations may be exhibiting the danger signals of an undetected hearing loss, officials of the Bellone Crusade for Hearing Conservation point oul. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PURSUANT to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioners by an order of the Clerk of Superior Courl of Davie County, dated February 20, 1974, in the special proceeding, entitled MINNIE REID. Petitioner, against NAOMI TENOR. Respondent, the undersigned commissioners will offer for re-sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, May 4, 1974 at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to-wit: BEGINNING at an iron slake, A,S. Arndt corner in J.A. Miller’s line; thence S. 83 deg. W. 6.77 chs, to a point in public road, A,S, Arndt’s corner; thence with the public road N, 41 deg. E. 6,10 chs, to a point on said road, A.S. Arndt’s corner; thence with the road N, 42 deg, 15 min, E, 3,34 chs, to a point in said road, A,S, Arndt’s corner in J.A. Miller's line; thence S. 3 deg. E. 2.89 chs. to an iron stake at A.L. Arndt’s corner; thence S. 7 deg. 30 min. E. 3,34 chs, TO THE BEGINNING, containing 2 and I-10 acres, more or less. This being the identical property described in a certain deed recorded in Deed Book 78, at page 620, Davie County Registry, STARTING BID: $6,000,00, SAID SALE shall be subject to Davie County ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1973, and shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation as provided by law. This the 16th day of April, 1974. John T, Brock, Commissioner lister P, Martin, Jr,, Com­missioner 4-25 2tn SosaystheVA... / mo vou know that / VETERANS Astsvi^e I COHHU.no DlSWiLiTV AUt tUSlBte fox TOATM6NT ■ 0TH6R iNFlUWTlCS >0Y VA UDSOlfAi.} Administrator’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Dewitt C. Ratledge, 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 12th day of October 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 8th day of April, 1974, S. M. Call, Adm. CTA of the estate of Dewitt C. Ratledge, deceased. 4-ll-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court dated April 8,1974, in the case of Davie County vs. William Plowman et al, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 10, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Mocksville 'Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at a point on South side of Mocksville- Advance Public Road (State 'Road (No. ) in G.L. Foster’s line and runs with said line Southeast 4.66 chs. to a point; thence with said line to a point; thence North .70 of a chain to South side of said road; thence with said road to the BEGIN­ NING, containing 75-100 of an acre, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from D.J. Potts et ux, to P.L. Thornton and wife, Delia Thornton, recorded in Deed Book 44, at page 18, Davie County Registry, which said descrition is incorporated herein by reference. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en­cumbrances other than Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1974, and shall be subject to upset bids and con­firmation as provided by law. This 8th day of April, 1974, John T, Brock, Commissioner 4-18 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by FREDRICK JACKSON HAMILTON and wife, VIRIGINIA ALICE HAMILTON, and assumed by WILLIAM BOYCE JONES and wife, PEGGY B, JONES, dated May 12, 1966, and recorded in Book 67, page 419, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust beinb 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, Davie County, North Carolina, a! eleven o’clock A,M, on the 6th day of May, 1966, the property described in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:Jerusalem Township Lot Number Six (6) Section Number One (1), of the T,L, Spillman Subdivision located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County alxiul two and one-half miles South from Mocksville, North Carolina, according to a plat or map prepared by A,L. Bowles, September 3, 1962, and recorded in Map Book 3, at page 122, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description, BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding un­paid taxes and municipal assessments and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law and said bids will remain open for upset bids for 10 days thereafter.This 5 day of April, 1974, Mae K. Click TRUSTEE This is to inform anyone concerned that the Annual Reporl of the Murray Foun­dation. Incorporated is available for public inspection al 4r>8 Salisbury St., Mocksville, , N.C. 27028, The above named annual report will be available for public inspection for 180 davs from this notice, - 5-4-ltn NOTICE . NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INTHEDISTRICE COURT GENEVA DANIEL MAYHEW,, Plaintiff >VS,DAVID GLENN MAYHEW, Defendant TO DAVID GLENN MAYHEW Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above ■ entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 28, 1974, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for * the relief sought, '*This the 22 day of April, 1974. 1 1 Gilbert T. Davis. Jr.Attorney for the Plaintiff ■P. O. Box 306 Mocksville, N.C. 27928 • (704)634-5548 4-25-3tn The Weathervane In a steady breeze, thei familiar weathervane on a farmer’s barn may not move for ; days. But a weathervane in most large cities today would * probably spin off its pole. Tall buildings lining canyonlike ^ 4 -11 4tn streets deflect the wind and cause gusts to blow from several directions at once. Jasper's Mobile Homes Double & Single New & Used - Bank Financing - ALSO - Statewide Moving - Licensc UC No. C768 Located on Hwy. 150 in Churchland Phone 762-2385 Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. S n n th w o ftil A tre s Adjoining Davie County High School | Beautiful Wooded Lots Up to 1.2 Acres in Each Lot Variety of Lots to Suit any Plan Walking Distance to High School • City Water • Paved Streets • No City Taxes • Close-in to Mocksville •FINANCING AVAILABLE *50.00 Closing Cost, *750.00 Down, Bal­ ance in Five Annual Payments at 8% Interest. Discount until June 15, 1974 0 on Rollingwood Drive Lots. New' Streets N ow Open Let Us Show You These Beautiful Lots L A R E W - W O O D , I n c . Phone 634-.*5933 .Nights (j;J4-2S2() or 034-2288 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1974 - ISB G o a A ss/»a > . EMPLOYMENT FINANCING FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Cards of Thanks Help Wanted Wanted-Waitress and kitchen help at Miller’s • Dlner- Restaurant. Call 634-2621 for appointment.4-4 tfn WANTED ... a couple to live ,en a cattle farm in Davie County ... write and send per­sonal information to Box X. Care of - Enterprise Record, Mocksville, N. C. 4-l8-4tn Help Wanted .... Service Distributing No. 1 . . . Wilkesboro St. ... night man 11 a.m. to7a.m.......profit sharing... insurance ... salary $115.20 a week. 4-25-74 TFN Wanted-Woman for secretarial and book keeping work, part or full time. Call 493-4368 for in- -terview. Otis Holt, Jr., 4-25 2tn HELP WANTED . . . Security guard position opened. Ber­muda Run and Golf Country Club. 48 hours weekly. Phone 998-8155 for details.4-25-tfn THE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL needs carriers in the Advance-Farmington area if you could use an extra $100 per week and don't mind working approximately 2>/i hours each morning write: P. 0. Box 1, Cleveland, N. C. or call 704-278- 2885.5-2 tfn ■■'NEED EXTRA INCOME? . . . •We need 2 local people to in­terview applicants for Home Study School . .. work at own pace with good hourly salary... call ADVANCE SCHOOLS INC., 275-2859, Greensboro, N.C. 5-2 Itn CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Improvement . . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.4-27-tfn FOR RENT FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR RENT ... nice 2 and 3 bedroom Mobile Homes ... all utilities furnished ... also, parking spabes for Rent with patios and yards mowed ... ‘/4 mile west of Ingersoll-Rand. Call 634-3725 or 634-5924.4-12-tfn CARPETS ready to use in­ stantly when shampoooed without water .. . with our new Racine method. Really works. Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER CO. CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. FOR RENT ... 2 bedroom Trailer ... on Hwy. 158 ... couple or couple with 1 child preferred ... $25 a week ... call 998-4584. 5-2-ltn FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs , . . MERRELL FUR­NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper.4-12-tfn COMPARE .... before buying at “Bargain" prices ... .shop the right way . . . shop the Catalog Way and save money, time, gas . . . shop SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE . . . call 634-5988. 1-10 tfn Anyone interested in paintings or crocheted work call Flossie Beauchamp, 998-4843. 3-7 tfn REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS WITH FLUIDEX . . . $1.89 .. . lose weight with Dex-A-Diet capsules . . . $1.98 . . . at Hall Drug Company, Mocksville. 4-18 6tp For Sale-1972 Honda 175 CL, in good condition $450.00. If interested, contact Dan DesNoyers, telephone 493-6762.4-25 tfn FOR SALE - Two electrical boxes with wiring for Mobile Home.'Call after 5 p. m. W. A. Beck, telephone 492-7267. 5-2-2tn FOR SALE ... one Howard Rotavator, 80 inch width ... in good condition ... with two sets of blades ... $800.00 ... call Statesville 704-872-3868, John A. Myers. 5-2 3tn Autos Jobs Wanted WANT TO SEW IN MY HOME- Jf you can’t afford to stay in ' ityle, have your clothes hand­made by Kay Cohen, telephone 634-3139. 4-18 3tp WANTED . . . someone to work garden already plowed ... caJI 634-2394.5-2 Itn JU S T R EC EIV ED CHEST FR EE ZE R ^ Also SOME • Electric Ranges • Washers and Dryers S & W Salvage Hwy. 601 North of Mocksville across from Wm. R. Davie School BEACH COTTATE FOR RENT • • . 5 rooms completely fur­nished . , . air conditioned . . . color TV . . . . located Myrtle Beach near ocean on 32nd Avenue north . . . will rent by week or month . . . contact GEORGE R. HENDRICKS . . 634-2802 . . . Mocksville. 4-25 tfn MISC. WANT TO BUY old furniture and glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296. 3-14 tfn I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than my own ... Larry Burnett, Box 66, Mocksville, N.C.4-25 2tp WANTED - - FORD CAR BODY - - Mustang or Falcoon - 2 door. Would prefer interior in good condition. Contact Jim Long 634-3446. 4-25 tfn WANTED TO RENT .... pasture to graze some cattle ... . . in the Cornatzer area......... call 998-4793 week nights or during the week-end. 5-2 tfn IF YOU ARE A FORMER EMPLOYEE ...(or have Mobile Home Production experience)... you will be interested to know that new management hai increaied pay rates, provided excellent working conditions, and de­sires to rehire former experienced, steady production people. U r^ growing backlog of orders necessitates increased pro- SEE JERRY SCHROEDER Divisional Manager at: S K Y L IN E C O R P O R A T IO N Mocksville, N.C. - An Equal Opportunity Employer- _lliliiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir M obile Hom e Repair * Underpinning of Aluminum with Baked-ln Enamel * Patios * Extra Rooms * Cool Saal Roof * Anchors Jerry & Jam es, Inc. Advance, Route 1 Phone 998-8286 Work For Front End Loader • Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lots - Small Jobs - Don W hite Phone 492-5539 or 492-5474 Mocksville, Route 1 iU fiJ K E L L D R IL LIN G CO. Route 9, Box 127 SUtesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 FOR SALE Wagon ... 4 1972 Volkssp. ... excellent conSition. Call Dale Buchannan at 634-2696 after 5 p. m.4-3-74tfn FOR SALE . .. 1951 Chevrolet 4 door . . . very good con­dition ... call 998-8634 after 5:30 4-25 tfn FOR SALE... 1961 Ford... 4 door ... 6 cylinder . . . straight drive... 4 new recapped tires . . . good fishing car . . . call 634- 2295 after 2:30 p.m.5-2 tfn FOR SALE ... 1971 honda 450 . .. 4,500 miles ... high bars . . . TT pipes ... Harley rear wheels ... call Jimmy Scott at 284-2812 after 5 p.m.2tn 5-2-74 For Sale-Two Girl’s bicycles 26 X 24 inches. In good condition, both for $40.00. Contact Harold Erickson, telephone 634-5355.5-2 Up FOR SALE . . . 1 Air Con­ ditioner . . . also, 1 8hp. Sears Lawn Mower (riding) almost hew . . . call R.N. Walker 284- 2911. 5-2 tfn FOR SALE ... used lumber .. . 6 X 6 X 12 pine . . . .good con­ dition .. $1.35 each ... call Roy Beauchamp . . . 998-4369. 5-2 2tn Homes For Sale - Five room frame house either to be moved or torn down. Contact George Brown, telephone 998-8659.4-25-2tn HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE ... 3 bedroom ... brick ... beautiful interior... large utility room ... call C. W. Tucker, 284- 2688. 4-4 tfn FOR RENT ... nice 2 bedroom brick home ... located 21*. miles south of Mocksville ... shown by appointment ...call 919-725-6042, Winston-Salem. 5-2 tfn Real Estate FOR SALE .. . 1 lot . . . Far­mington community ... 100 ft. paved road fronatage .. . lot is 245 to 349 ft. deep . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement .. . 2 acres land . . . near city limits on Hwy. 158 into Mockville . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement .. . (.87) land .... Four Corners community . . . paved road frontage . . also, 102 acres . . . 3 acres tobacco allotment . . . 2 good frame houses .. . 1 house trailer . .. near new Hwy. 421. .. Deep Creek section Yadkin County . . . contact B.C. BROCK, JR. . . . 493-6733.4-11 tfn FOR SALE . . . 10 acres . . . .located at Interstate 40 and Hwy. 601 cloverleaf . . . ad­joining Sam’s Country Kitchen. . . terms can be arranged . . . also, a lot on South Main St. . .. 114x218. .. $3500 ___call 634-2345. tfn 4-25-74 FOR SALE - Beautiful wooded lot with water in Wood Land Sub-division. 90 percent financing available. Call Sam Styons, office telephone 634-5951 or home phone 634-3125. 5-2-2tp Have several choice lots in Oakland Heights at Junction 64 and 901. Will custom build your home. Contact C. W. Tucker Construction, telephones, 284- 2166, office and 284-2688 at home.5-2-ltn Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022. tfn SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Wanted: Responsible party to purchase spinet piano on low monthly payments. Can be seen locally. Write Sales Manager, P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville, In­diana 46176 4-25 4tp 3 Rooms of Furniture with Broyhill Bedroom Balance Due $474 Bachelor leaves town and wants someone to take up payments on furniture, consisting of Broyhill triple dresser, chest, full-size bed and mirror, mattress-boxsprings and 2 lamps; 5 pc. pedestal dining room set; 8 pc. skirted living room suite with tables and lamps. Easy payment plan- Free Delivery. Ask for Mr. Fine’s furniture at Furniture- Land, 201 W. Board or call 872- 6577, Statesville, N.C.4-25 2tn Mobile Homes FOR SALE ... 2 Acres Wooded and ‘72’ trailer - 60 Ft. Call 998- 5366. Mary Ann Howell.4-18-4tn FOR SALE . . . 1967 Layton Travel trailer . . . 19 foot self- contained ... in good condition .. . also, Reece hitch, rear view mirrors and canopy . .. call 998- 4793 week nights or during the week-end. 52-tfn Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. made great contributions until he was over 90. His distinguished service of over 30 years on the Supreme Court began when he was 61. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in cash or check, which ever you prefer. 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 t. 4, MockBville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie Davie Surveying Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor Services J.R. CAMPBfeLL 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 LAWN AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5S15. 5-17-tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . .. VOGLER’S RADIO & TV SERVICE . ... call 998-8172.9-20 tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098.12-27 tfn Special Now In Effect-We steam clean carpets. Davie Carpet Cleaning Service. Telephone 284-2222.1-24 tfn WE DIG FOOTINGS, water lines, drain lines... we also pour footings ... call collect 919-766- 5454, Turk Ditching Co., Clemmons, N. C.3-21-8tp WILL DO ALL 'ROUND CARPENTER WORK ... in and around home ... call 634-3765 after 5 p.m. 3-28-tfn COMPLETE WALL PAPERING SERVICE... Hung with pride .... All work guaranteed ... Zollie Anderson, Mocksville, Rt. l. Phone 492- 7777. 5-2 tfn FRYEWe would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends for their expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Also, for the beautiful floral tributes. May God bless each and everyone of you. The family of the late T.C. Frye I would like to take this lime to thank the citizens of Davie County and surrounding areas for giving so willingly to the support of Lena Clement in the "Little Miss Fairfield" Baptist diurch contest. It would be almost Impossible to call you all by name. Your kind deeds were greatly appreciated. Had it not been for your support Lena would not have been crowned ()ueen. Thank you all and God bless vou. ■ Sponsor, Mrs. Mary Williams Queen, Miss Lena Clement ALSOBROOKS The family of the late Mrs. Annice Alsobrooks would like the friends and neighbors for the kindness that was shown them during the illness and death of their mother, for the food and the flowers. A special thanks to Dr. and Mrs. John Spargo, Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mrs. Ray Spry, Mrs. Maude Wofford, and The Rev. Ray Pennell. Thanks for all the prayers. God bless each and every one is our prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees & MartyMr. and Mrs. Don Branch & Family J O B S E C U R I T Y WANTED: MEN AND WOMEN WITH A FUTURE. . Recent High School and CoUege Grads looking for a job with no lay-offs, no strikes, technical and advanced training, medical and dental bene­ fits, 30 days paid vacation per year provided. For More Information: Call 723-2715 U.S. Navy, collect or call toll free 800-841-8000. W A N t iD TO BUY LIV9»tO€k A.L Beck & Son Wholnile Meati Thomaiville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Co m . . . alio, Bulh, Viali, Faadar Calvai.. . Wi Piy Caih For AllCottitW htnPiektdUp. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Becli, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville ion# 919- 0 . Jack M . K epley % » Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634- 3349 N o w Available To Serve You r Needs In : • Basement Digging • Clearing • Hauling H O LS T O N & K E L L E R B R O T H E R S G R A D IN G C O . Phone 492-7420 P.O. Box 647 Day or Night Mocksville, N.C. aiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU I Contact: i I Brewer’s Glass, Mirror | I & Carpet | E For Your Glass Needs i ^ Plate Glass ★ Mirrors ★ Shower Doors] I if Storm windows and doors repaired | = Route 1 Mocksville = S (just off Sanford Road) SI 634-3435 after 6 p.m. week days = E 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Saturdays........or S E in Statesville 872-0575 during the day time. S nllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllK? ROGER’S TEXACO STATION Hwy. 64 West at Ci« UmHs Rogei's Really Com pany and Sons Used Cais G ift Shop O P E N 6 a.m . to 10 p .m . 7 D AYS A W EEK ■ALL K IN D of G O O D JU N K - Mr. Rogers said ... Come On Out To Hi* Place... and you will be Streaking around. He will trade you out of your Pants."I trade for Goats, Pigs, Dog*. I traded for a Frog last week. I need some Ducks A m "n'uld to me last week that my place look* like Sanford and Son*. We'll I agree ... all but the color!I SELL ANYONE ANYTIME. THEY BUY MY GOOD OLD JUNK." I • I I I I I I I I I I I • i l I OFFICE MACHINES Typewriter* Adding .Machinei Service On All Makei EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES DU I636-2341 Salifbury, N.C. FOR SALE ALUM UM UlVl-m TES Size 23 X 32 Inches,'.009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you cm cover thil pump houM . . . chiclten coop . . . pig pen . . . pony ilibie . . . close in undetneilh the houie . .. pitch thit old leaky barn or ihelter or build a tool house for that lawn mower to keep it in out of the rainy weather. Thousandi already told, lalei each day, BUT. . . . New Supply available daily. Get yours now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orders for previous week. A Carton of Cigaitttes for *2.42 plus lax H o rg o u n H K n Do You Earn *110 Every Week? Our1\verage Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A 4V2 Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: Bates Nitewear Co. Yadkinville, N.C. I6B DAVI1-; COUNTY UNTF.RPRISE RECORD. rilURSDAY, MAY 2, l»74 C h u t e O u t ” A t S u g a r V a l l e y Shown above are Rev. Fred Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hawthorne during the double ring ceremony , Sunday, April 28,1974. by .Jerry Paigp Sheri Morris and A1 llinvttiorno have a common lovt.....planes and jumping. They have been dating for two years since they met at the Sugar Valley Airport in Davie County where he worked and where the two of them parachuted many times together. Because of this, they decided their wedding should take place at Sugar Valley. The bride is a Baptist and the bridegroom is of the Christian faith so they selected a Davie County Methodist minister, the Rev, Fred A. Robbins of the Smith Grove and Dulin Methodist churches to perform the ceremony. However, her Baptist pastor, the Rev. Joe Myers of Kcrnersville flew in with his family for the ceremony. Before the ceremony began Jim Atkins, the pilot, took Larry Riddle, Max Bouyer and Russell Turlington up for test jumps and all three landed right on target within a 50 sq. ft. area. Prior to boarding the plane, the Rev. Robbins charged the congregation ‘‘anyone for any reason, etc.” Then the bride, bridegroom, Jackie Russell, a witness, the Rev. Mr. Robbins and the pilot, Jim “Cowboy" Atkins flew literally into the wide, blue yonder for the wedding ceremony. The red and white plane was specially rigged for the oc­ casion, having the door, seats, other than the pilot’s, removed.The bride wore a white pant suit, top stitched in green. She had on something old, something new, something Ixirrowed and something blue. New—was her white pant suit; old -her jump boots; borrowed was her red and black jump suit and parachute And. in traditional style, she wore a blue garter.The traditional Methodist wedding ceremony was used in the wording of “Do you Sheri take this man — do you A1 take this woman, etc.” However, the wedding was anything but traditional. If fact, it is believed to be a “first” for Davie County. Sheri made her 84th jump and A1 his 421 St jump after the ceremony in the sky.The wedding witness, Jackie Russell carried out his photography assignment with enthusiasm. He had his camera attached to his helmet and •ifter the bride and groom lu m p n ) hand- in- hand, he iDllow eii lakinp m ore piciures. Ttie rehearsal went better than the actual jump as the spotter cued the wrong time for the jump. After landing one-half mile olT course, the bride and bridegroom were picked up and came riding back on the tailgate of a pickup truck.After getting out of their jump suits the double ring ceremony began amid a circle of jump suits and parachutes. The only attendant, the bride's cousin, Robert A. “Roby" Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank Morris of Kernersville, served as ring bearer. Mrs Robert Fr.nnk Morris, aunt of tlK bride, was in . harge of the register. Approximately 50 guests signed the register and ap­proximately 150 to 200 wit­nessed the takeoff, the jumps and the double ring ceremony.Following the double-ring ceremony, a reception was held in the classroom of the airport. The table was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white mums, glads and daisies, with two three candelabras, silver punch and a three tiered cake with white doves. Friends dutifully decorated a blue van and a green Gremlin with "Just Married" etc.The bride, age 21, Sharon M. Morris, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Jr. of Kernersville. The bridegroom, James Russell Hawthorne, 22, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Russell Hawthorne, Sr. of Kimbridge. Virginia. The couple will make their home in Humboldt, Tenn. where Mr. Hawthorne is manager of the Humboldt Airport and sky diving drop zone and Mrs. Hawthorne will work for an optical company in Jackson, Tenn. ■«— The bride and bridegroom ready to board the plane for the wedding ceremony. After which they parachuted back to earth. Junipers prepare the chutes they have just used in test jump for the bride and bridegroom to use. Photos by Jeff Ayers R E-ELEC T W i l l l i u i i E . ( B i l l ) L a n g Republican N.C. House Vote In M ay 7th Prim aiy W i l l i a m E . ( B i l l ) L a n g Vote and The Choice Is YOURS Don't Vote and The Choice Is THEIRS N .C . House of Representatives R tt itc i M a s h b u r n REPUBLICAN Vote In May 7th Primary To Return Jim Mashburn To N .C . House E v e r y d a y s o m e o n e c o m e s i n t o m o n e y . • • Today could b« your lurky day. If li ii, rrmembrr FIni Pt^eral. Repilar PaMbook Saving* earn 5^% annually, rompoundi^ daily, and you art even higher earning* on Saving* Cenifirale*. Al RniTederal, your money I* »afe berauae it'* inaurcd by the Federal Saving* and Loan imuranee Corporation, it'* pniduetive, and it'* alway* available for tudden «mergeneiea. bn'l that what you wanlf When you come into money, come into First Federal, the safe place. FinlMeral Savings 230 Nofth Clwrrv StrMt 281S RernoMa Re«l. 130 South SinRtord Road. WbMton-Sdwn •nrf I I I OaMMT ttTMt MockaviO* Nuclear P lant S uit Is Dism issed The suit brought against Davie County officials and Dulce Power Company by a Winston-Salem woman and two Davie County residents was dismissed Monday by Superior Court Judge William Z. Wood.By filing the suit the plaintiffs ap­parently hoped to halt the location of a Duke Power nuclear plant on the Yadkin River in Davie County.The plaintiffs, Mary Davis, Dr. Isabel Bittinger-Call, and C.M. Anderson, were asking for a court injunction to nullify a zoning amendment made in February. The amendment re-zoned land purchased by Duke Power Company to heavy industrial in order that the nuclear plant could be built. Named in the suit were Davie County commissioners, the county attorney, the county zoning officer and Duke Power Co. The case was heard in court April 26 and 27, and it was agreed then that Judge William Z. Wood would review oral testimony and affidavits and make a ruling by May 10.The plaintiffs made accusations against two commissioners, Jerry Swicegood and John Bailey, that for personal financial gain they influenced the rezoning of land for the nuclear power plant. Bailey sold 83 acres to Duke Power, and Swicegood, who is a real estate agent, pieced together the approximate 1,000 acres of land the company needed for the plant. Judge Wood ruled there were no material facts to show that the com­missioners in any way violated the law.The ruling, filed with the Davie clerk of court on Monday, reads in part;"The court having considered the matter, including stipulations of all par­ ties, affidavits and oral testimony and having oral arguments and having found there is no genuine issue as'to any material fact to be submitted to the trial court, and having concluded that the motion of all defendants should be granted and that all defendants are entitled to Judgment as a matter of law, it is hereby ordered that the motion of all defendants of summary judgment is in all respects granted. The action of the plaintiffs is hereby dismissed with prejudice to the plaintiffs: that the relief prayed for by the plaintiffs be and it is hereby denied; and that the costs of this action be taxed against the plaintiffs." DAVIE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS 1880-1900 School Records J. Arthur Daniel, last Thursday on his 90th birthday, presented Miss Flossie Martin with two old registers of the Liberty School, covering the period from 1880 to 1900. The old registers, containing the school records of students attending this school during this period, will be put in the historical room of the Davie County Library. Mr. Daniel is believed to be the only surviving student that attended the school from 1891 to 1894. (Photoby Jeff-Ayers) April Rainfall The month of April was con­siderably drier this year than last.Only a total of 2.77 inches of rainfall was officially measured during the month of April 1974. Last year a total of 6.;i7 Inches were measured for April 1973. According to C.F. Meroney, Jr. the normal for April is 3.40 inches.Rainfall last week was measured at .19 of an inch.A r t h u r D a n i e l R e c a l l s D a y s A t L i b e r t y S c h o o l w n ,B , Last Thursday on his 90th birthday, James Arthur Daniel of Mocksville '•donated two old Liberty School registers, covering the period from 1880 to 1900 to the historical collection at the Davie County Library. The father of Mr. Daniel, CJoshen Parker Daniel, was chairman of the school board at that time and had the registers in his custody. At his death they became the property of Arthur Daniel and have been in his possession ever since.These registers are said to be the only written record of the Liberty School in existence. They contain the school records of studenU attending this school for twenty years prior to the turn of the century, i • !‘As far as I can determine these are the c^isteijfce the Liberty School and it’s my' Ses'ire that they take their proper place in the historical ar­chives of Davie County”, said Mr. Daniel. The Liberty School Around the year 1819, a group under the leadership of the Rev. James Reid organized the Liberty Methodist Church. The group had first met in the New Jerusalem Church, a union congregation, but desired more liberty in their services.. . hence the name “Liberty”. Up until the year 1876, the religious group shared a log house meeting quarters with a school. iTiat year the chur^ was con­structed and moved into larger quarters as f )did the school. The Liberty School was located about one mile northeast of the church and three- quarters of a mile east of what is now US 601 &uth. It was located in a dense wooded area and was constructed of huge, hand- hewn logs. A recreation field was cleared on the south side. There were two large windows, one in each end and three small ones on the north side over a writing desk. There was a large 3-foot iron stove in the center of the room. The above is recalled by James Arthur Daniel of Mocksville who attended the Liberty School during the 1890’s. Mr. Daniel says his first teacher was W.A. Beeker, who walked daily from his home near Jerusalem three miles away. Mr. Daniel recalls that the territory surrounding the Liberty School in that period was sparsely settled. Most of the farms were large and were cultivated by tenant farmers. The fact that these tenant farmers often; moved about caused great variation in school attendance from year to year. Many folks that later became very prominent in the state attended this school; Ben Eaton who wasiteveral times mayor of Winston-Salem; t)r. Uugh Lefler, well-known North Carolina ItlBtorian and professor at the Univer^y of North Carolina, and others including the A.T. Grants, the Eatons, Earlys, Feezors, Daniels, etc. “With the exception of B$eker, most of the teachers boarded with my father paying $4 per month or $4.50 if they spent ' .aie wee;*:ndb'^^id.Mf. <iBnieI.'He recalled that the ■‘students of the school ^ t on two long benclitis. There were three short benches by the stove, and three small one-drawer writing desks. There were nails driven in the wall on which the lunch pails were hung, and there was one dipper from which all the students drank.“And by-the-way, that dipper caused my first and only time I was ever sent home from school”, Mr. Daniel said and told this story:"One terrible cold day I happened to be the first to enter the room after lunch. I was in the process of drinking a dipper of water when another boy rushed in and knocked the dipper up and out of my hand, with all the water going under my chin, wetting me to my waist. I lost no time in giving the guy a punch in the face, knocking him out the doorway and down three steps and taking an 18-year-old girl with him. Fortunately she was not injured but when they got the boy up so much blood was flowing from his nose that I became frightened and wondered if I would be expelled from school. However, it so happened that the teacher had observed all details. She, too, was excited. She wrapped me up with a coat telling me to go home, put on dry clothes and stay by the fire the balance of the day as I might take pneumonia. She sent another boy with me to assure that her instructions would be carried out. The guy that I had hit was also sent home to change clothes. On our return to school on Monday, I had a swollen fist and he had two black eyes”, recounted Mr. Daniel. This Liberty School existed until it was consolidated with another around 1921. The school house and lot were sold in 1925. Town Amends Policy On Recreation The Mocksville Town Board , of Com­missioners at their meeting Tuesday night adopted a new policy for tlie. town recrefation program. '•Prior to the meeting Tuesday night, participation in the Mocksville Recreation Program had been restricted to residents within the city limits of Mocksville. Under the policy adopted Tuesday night, the following will be in effect:A membership fee of 25 cents per person will be charged residents of the town of Mocksville to take care of a family registration card. A membership fee of $5 per family will be charged for a family living outside of Mocksville but owning a business in and paying taxes to the town, plus the 25 cents for each participant. For a family not paying taxes to the town of Mocksville, there will be a charge of $25 per family plus the 25 cents per year per participant. AU of this, it was en;4iasized, will of necessity be based on a first-come, first-served, basis.....as only so many can be taken care of in the program. In other business, the town board agreed to have no parking on Main Street from Cherry Street to Hemlock Street. The State Highway Commission will be requested to erect the proper signs.The board voted to ask for a represen­ tative of the N. C. League of Municipalities Continued Page 9 M ail A u th o rize d Davie County residents will have the choice of listing their taxes by mail next year. This action was taken by the Davie County Board of Commissioners at their meeting Monday. The commissioners appointed a com­ mittee composed of Jerry Swicegood, Glenn Howard and Rufus Brock to work with a committee from Davidson County on the expansion of what is now the smallest state park in North Carolina along the Yadkin River near Boone’s Cave.All the commissioners were present for Continued Page 9 Y o u n g Ed u c a to r The Mocksville Jaycees will hold the ‘‘Outstanding Young Educator” awards banquet Thursday night, May 9, at the Rotary Hut at 6:30 p.m.Dr. Lee Wendell Grier, director of Human Relations for the State Depart­ ment of Public Instruction, will be the guest speaker. Dr. Grier, a native of Scranton, Pennsylvania, is a gradtiate of High Point College and received a Doc­torate of Education from Duke University in 1971. He served as Program Specialist at the General Assistance Center for Educational Development from 1971 to 1973. The nominees for the awards are: Mrs. Martha Carter, William R. Davie Elementary; Michael Seamon, Mockville Middle School; Mrs. Carol Havnaer, Cooleemee Elementary; George Bar- nhardt, Jr., Pinebrook Elementary; Mrs. Elnora Gore, Shady Grove Elementary; Mrs. Shelby Nichols, Davie County High School; and, Phil Deadmon, Mocksville Elementary. The winner will compete in the state finals to be held later in the year. Davie Democrats Favor Kiger; Anderson And Murphy I n c u m b e n t s R e - e l e c t e d T o B o a r d O f E d u c a t i o n Benny Naylor Davie County voters re-elected the two incumbents to six year terms on the Davie County Board of Education. Benny Naylor, present chairman, led the ticket with 2828 votes. Incumbent EUizabeth Anderson was also re-«lected with 2,077 votes. Joe C. White, making his first bid for office, polled 1,890 votes. The unofficial precinct-by-precinct vote in this race was as follows; CLARKSVILLE: Naylor, 285; W'hite, 266; Anderson, 134. COOLEEMEE: Naylor, 306; White, 190; Anderson, 134. FARMINGTON: Naylor, 165; White 228; Anderson, 113.FULTON: Naylor, 220; W'hite, 118;I r Anderson, 172. Davie County Democrats nominated Robert 0. Kiger of Mocksville as their candidate for sheriff of Davie County in the primary Tuesday. Kiger received 879 votes to 746 for Grimes Hancock.Davie Democrats also nominated Jerry W. Anderson and Joe E. Murphy as their candidates for the two seats on the board of county commissioners. Anderson received 1,213 votes; Murphy, 1,016 votes. Romie Chaffin, making his first bid for public office, received 442 votes.Joe H. Peoples is the Democratic can­ didate for Clerk of Court. He was unop­ posed in the primary. For one of the three judgeships of the 22nd Judicial District, Davie Democrats favored incumbent Hubert E. Olive, Jr. over Robert E. McCarter of Iredell County. In Davie, Olive received 1,013 votes to 423 for McCarter. Olive's lead held true for the district and he joins Lester P. Martin, Jr. of Mocksville, and Preston Cornelius of Mooresville as being elected to three of the four judgeships open in the 22nd Judicial District. Robert Johnson of Statesville, the Democratic candidate for the other seat, faces Republican opposition in the November election. All of the other three are unopposed. R. O. Kiger Lib Anderson JERUSALEM: Naylor, 142; White, 90; Anderson, 142. N. MOCKSVILLE: Naylor, 573; White, 275; Anderson, 400.S. MOCKSVILLE: Naylor, 406; White, 230; Anderson, 292. N. CALAHALN: Naylor, 148; White, 87; Anderson, 96.S. CALAHALN: Naylor, 83; White, 67; Andersoii, 50. E. SHADY GROVE; Naylor, 124; White, 68; Anderson, 123.W. SHADY GROVE: Naylor, 135; White 84; Anderson, 102. SMITH GROVE: Naylor, 216; White, 175; Anderson, 153.In absentee votes, Naylor received 25; White, 12; and Elizabeth Anderson, 20. R o b e r t S o m e r s ; G i l D a v i s A r e N o m i n a t e d F o r S e n a t e Robert Somers Attorney Gilbert Davis of Mocksville appeared early Wednesday morning to have won the nomination for one of the two Republican seats of the 21st District of the North Carolina Senate.Incumbent Senator Robert Vance Somers carried all three counties of Davie, “ Davidson and Rowan and ooinpiied 5,617 votes to be re-nominated.Gil Davis carried his horhe base of Davie Concert On Square The Davie High School Band will provide a “Concert On The Square” in Mocksville Saturday, May II, beginning at 1:30 p.m. The concert Is sponsored by the Davie Band Booster Club and is supported by local Mocksville businesses. There will be music for everyone including mar­ ches, classical, jazz, rock, old favorites. “Come, sit under the shade of the old oak trees and listen. Join your friends and neighbors in ap­preciating the talents of these fine musicians." Gilbert Davis County and ran strong in Davidson and Rowan to come in second place with 3,405 votes.Incumbent Malcolm Butner polled '2400 votes for the third spot, and Jack Hoots of Davidson County had 2100 votes.Senator Somers early- Wednesday morning expressed his congratulations to Gilbert Davis saying; “I welcome Gil Davis of Davie County aboard as a running mate”.Senator Somers polled 1592 votes in Davie; 1923 in Davidson; and 2102 in Rowan.Gil Davis polled 1412 votes in Davie; 993 in Davidson; and 1,000 in Rowan. Malcolm Butner polled 410 votes in Davie; 603 in Davidson; and 1418 in Rowan.Jack Hoots polled 460 votes in Davie, 1468 in Davidson; and 261 in Rowan. Rest Stop Vandalized Vandals hit the 1-40 rest stop in Davie County over the weekend and tore up two drinking fountains valued at $600 each. The fountains belong to the Gilbert Engineering Company of Statesville. Deputy Sheriff Wayne Gaither is in­ vestigating. Davie R e p ub licans Fa vo r D a y w a lt& B ro w n ; George S m ith ; G le n n H a m m e r Davie County Republicans nominated Samuel L. Daywalt and Charlie Brown, Jr. as their candidates for the two seats on the board of county commissioners. However, Brown may face a second primary run-off with John M. Bailey for the second seat. Unofficial tabulation gave Daywajt 1178 votes; Brown 1045 votes, only a slight 4 vote majority over Bailey with 1041. June Hicks had 844 votes and Gene McLaughlin 188 votes.A second primary will also probably be necessary to settle the Republican nominee for Sheriff of Davie County. Former sheriff George Smith led the balloting Tuesday with 900 votes but this only gave him a slight majority of 54 votes over incumbent Sheriff Joe Smith who polled 846 votes. In this race, Robert Cook had 431 votes, Vernon Stout 162 votes, and Jimmy Roberson, 100 votes.Incumt>ent Glenn Hammer appeared to be the Republican nominee for the office of clerk of court. Hammer had 1130 votes to only 610 for his nearest competitor Calvin Ray Godbey who had 610. In this race, James Seaford had 528 and Edd Howard 149. Godbey is eligible to call for a second primary against Hammer but due to the difference of votes it does not appear likely. The chart showing breakdown of the vote, precinct by precinct may be found on page 8. m Charlie Brown Jerry Anderson Joe Murphy George Smith Glenn Hammer 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE RECURU, IHUKSu a i, M R S . D A N I E L C R A I G M c D A N I E L ......w as D o n n a Le ig h A n g e l Sedge Garden United Methodist Church Is Scene O f (Ceremony Miss Donna Leigh Angel of Kernersville, and Daniel Craig McDaniel of Winston-Salem were married Saturday, May 4, in Sedge Garden United Methodist Church. The Rev. Joseph M. Taylor officiated at the 3 p. m. ceremony.Wedding musicians were Wayne Roesd of Pfafftown, organist and Miss Alice Kirk- man, soloist of Chapel Hill. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymore E. Angel of Kernersville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McDaniel of Route 1, Advance.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory silk organza gown trimmed with Alencon lace and pearls. The gown was designed with a Victorian neckline and fitted circlet sleeves. The bodice and sleeves were lavishly adorned with lace appliques and pearls. The empire gown had an A-line skirt bordered with lace at the hemline. Her mantilla mounted on a frame was edged with lace and her bouquet was of daisies, lily of the valley and baby’s breath centered with an orchid. Miss Jennifer Jones of Rt. 4, Boone was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Vicki Joy Manuel of Kernersville, Mrs. Wade H. Britt of San Leandre, California, Mrs. Jimmy Henderson of Winston- Salem and Miss Jenny Smith of Kernersville.The attendants wore gowns of mint and yellow floral organza designed with slightly scooped necklines and floating collars. The high rise waistlines were accented with a mint satin ribbon trim from which flowed a full fluid skirt. They carried ixiuquets of white and yellow majestic daisies.Child attendants were Melissa Crow of Kernesviile and Dean Deadmon of Lock- bourne Air Force Base, Columbia, Ohio.The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Mark E. Angel of Kernersville, John A. Baker of Winston-Salem, Wade H. Britt III of San Leandro, Calif and Donald W. Sprinkle of Richmond, Virginia. The bride is a graduate of Wingate College and is a secretary at Western Electric C om pa ny in Winston-Salem. The groom graduated from North Carolina State University and is employed at Western Electric Company in Winston- Salem as a programmer analyst. ReceptionThe bride's parents were hosts at a reception following the ceremony in the Fellowship Hall of the church. For a honeymoon to Great Abace Island, Bahamas, the bride wore a green and white jacket dress with white ac- M R S . J I M M Y L E E N O R M A N .....was B re n d a K a y e Burton Wedding Held Sunday At Bixby Church O f Living God polyester white dress flocked with tiny pink roses and a solid pink bolero jacket. She wore the corsage lifted from her wedding bouquet. Upon their return, the newlweds will live in the Country Lane Apartments. After-Rehearsal Dinner Mrs, Paul H. Mason en­ tertained with an after­rehearsal dinner Saturday evening at her home on Route 6, honoring her son, Paul Mason III and his fiancee, Miss Auburn Lakey who were married Sunday.The bride’s table covered with a white linen cloth was centered with yellow roses and valley lilies. The buffet table centerpiece was of white and yellow mums.Miss Lakey was given a corsage of yellow roses. Dinner was served to thirty guests. Among the guests were the bridal couple, their wedding attendants, members of the families and out-of-town guests, Mrs. T. Forrest Kelly and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mason of Raleigh. Waugh-Coffey M R S . P A U L H A R R I S O N M A S O N , J R . Marriage Held ..... Mr. and Mrs. R. Frank Coffeyof Boone, N.C. announce the marriage of their daughter, Carol C. Waugh of Winston- In Blaise Baptist Church Ceremony^ZZon"'^n^otm'^\nl Advance was matron of honor. E. Clyde Jarvis. Auburn Lakey Weds Paul Mason Miss Brenda Kaye Burton became the bride of Jimmy Lee Norman in a 3 p.m. ceremony held Sunday, May 5, at Bixby Church of the Living God. Rev. Kenneth Whisenhunt officiated and Ronnie Smith, pianist, presented the music.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Burton of Route 2, Advance. She attended Davie County High School. She is employed at Henry Link, Inc.The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Norman also of Route 2, Advance, is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is also employed at Henry Link, Inc.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown made of satin fashioned with a v-neck with long lace sleeves and lace cuffs. Her headdress and train were of matching material. She carried a white lace covered Bible topped with orchids and streamers.Ms, Debbie Sue Burton, cessories and the white orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bououet. On Friday May 3, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McDaniel en­ tertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday ,Inn North in Winston-Salem. sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of blue polyester crepe trimmed with pink and white flowers. She carried a single pink mum tied with streamers.Bridesmaids were Donna Kaye Spaugh of Clemmons, Betty Keaton of Mocksville, Donna Kaye Spaugh, cousin of the bride, and Betty Keaton, sister of the groom.The attendants wore formal gowns of pink polyester crepe trimmed with pink and white flowers. They carried single pink mums tied with streamers and their headpieces were matching veils.Karen Minor of Advance was flower girl and Howard Spaugh was ring bearer. Both are cousins of the bride.Joe Norman of Advance, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Bobby Lee Burton, Jr., brother of the bride; and Isaac Norman, brother of the groom.Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in Advance Com­munity Building. Mrs. Frankie Minor and Mrs. Maxine Cope, aunts of the bride, vtere hostesses.The couple will be living on Daniel Road in Mocksville. Miss Auburn Evayne Lakey and Paul Harrison Mason III were united in marriage Sun­day, May 5, in Blaise Baptist Church. The Reverend Alvis Cheshire and The Rev. Charles Sisk officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony.Mrs. Doris Carman, organist, presented a program of wed­ ding music.Mrs. Mason is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lakey of Route 7, Mocksville. She is a junior at Davie County High School. Mr. Mason, son of Mrs. Paul Harrison Mason Jr. and the late Mr. Mason is a graduate of Davie County High School and received a degree in Diesel and Equipment Technology at Wilkes Com­ munity College. He is employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville.Given in marriage by her father, the taide wore a floor- length gown of peau fashioned with an empire bodice, square neckline and long Bishop sleeves. Her skirt was A-Iine and her circular chapel train was trimmed with Venice lace. Her elbow-length veil of illusion fell from a Camelot headpiece of Sata peau and lace and she carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds, white straw flowers, daisies and valley lilies.Mrs. Larry David Foster of Bridesmaids were Mrs. Andy Smith of Advance, and the bride's sisters. Miss Margaret Ann Lakey, Miss Brenda Leigh Lakey and Miss Becky Lynn Lakey, ail of Mocksville. Laura Houston Phillips was flower girl.The attendants wore identical floor-length gowns of dotted swiss with pastel floral design and white garden hats. Their bouquets were of mixed flowers. Johnny Mason was the groom's best man. Ushers in-, eluded Andy Smith and Larry David Foster of Advance and Mark Fuller and Mike Short of Mocksville. RECEPTION The bride's parents were hosts at a reception in the church Fellowship Hall following the ceremony.The bride's table, covered with lace, was centered with an arrangement of mixed spring flowers flanked by chrystal candelabra with white tapers. Punch, the tiered wedding cake, dainty sandwiches, mints and nuts were served by the Misses Lu Ann Lakey, Eva Lou Phillips and Billie Ferebee. Good-byes were said to'Mrs. Tex Foster.For an unannounced wedding trip, the bride changed into a Rev. David Keck officiated at the ceremony held in the home of the bride's parents in Boone at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 4th. Couple United In Marriage >At Center Church Mrs. Gail Jones Cook and Morgan Earl Smith of Mocksville were united in marriage at eight o’clock on Friday, May 3rd, at Center United Methodist Church. The Reverend Charles Sisk Of­ficiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Jimmy Anderson, organist, and Mrs. Bruce Rollins, soloist.Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Mitchell College in Statesville. She is employed with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. She is the daughter of James H. Jones and the late Edna Tut- terow Jones.The bridegroom is the son of^ Mrs. Frances Richardson Busby and the late Morgan Elmer Smith. He attended Mocksville High School and is employed with Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc.Mrs. Smith wore a long gown of pink jersey crepe with an empire waist accented with lace trim and a shirred front bodice.A short train fell from the back.Mrs. Franck Burchette of Clemmons was the bride's Matron of Honor. J.C. Cleary was Mr. Smith's Best Man. Ushers were William Walker, Jr. and Dean Allen.A reception was held in the Center Community Building. Host and hostess were aunts I and uncles of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Jones and Mrs. Virginia Cartner. After a trip to Georgia, the couple will reside at Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. ♦ * 124 South Main Street MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTEP.PRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson......................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.....................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5,00 per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of itate Single Copy 10 cents 7 Piece Cookware Set Boutique, Poppy Design Porcelian Finish One Color Only_ , Reg. ^$16.99 S Al£___' (No Lay-A Va^^lease^^ MelMac Dinner Wear Service for 8 45 Pieces Assorted Colors Reg. $14.99 J 1 2 .8 8 One Group of Ladies Dresses25% Mixed in With Regular Stock Ladies Battling Suits pne Piece, 2 Piece, ( Peek-A-Boo Styles H Sizes 28 to 40 iS A L E PRICE STARTS AT $ 0 8 8 vtV u p Ladies Nylon Siiift Gowns with Scalloped Lace Deep V Yoke, Assorted Colors Sizes S,M,L Reg. $5.99 ’3.88 One Rack of Ladies Slacie SALE PRICE 7 Piece Coolnvare Set.Laurelleaf White with Fancy Trim Aluminum or Porcelian Reg. $24.95 S N £ *18.88 . MOORE & SONS, INC MOCKSVILLE, N.C. In Door-Out Door Carpet Area Rugs Sizes 9X12 4 Colors by Tapestty ^Piora^uSranTsoRdr Bed Rest Reg. $8.99 JfcrfjS JS s a iep r ic e ’1‘ 5 * * $ 2 2 8 8 One Group of Bed Pillows Reg. Size Reg. $2.99 Fiber Filled, Polyester, Non Allergenic *2.44 One Group Ladies Smart Clutciies Leather Look Assorted Colors *2.8S & ?3.88 Ladies Nylon Philmaid Shift Gowns Assorted Colors V Neck Rose Embroided Size S,M,L,XL Reg. $4.99 SALE Deluxe Ironing Pad & Cover Teflon Reg. $1.29 ^ I I C NOIN S T A R T S T H l l S D A Y 9 :3 0 a .m . Ladies Sandals Iligh Heels, Bow Treatment and Dressy Black & White No. 283 & 284 Reg. $9.99 79' White Thong Sandals » . . 7 3 . 8 8 Ladies Ladies Hats Entire Stock Ladies Baby Doll, Long Gowns Assorted Colors Sizes S,M,L Reg $4.99 SN£ One Group of Glassware Reg. $1.99 Candy Dish, Egg Plate, Fruit Bowl, Cake Plates with Stand Rope Trim Ladies Sandals Sporty, Creape Sole, Strap Back YeUow & White No. 3106 & 3107 Reg. $9.99 SALE Let Us Help Make Your Mother Happy from our Large Selection of Shadowline Department Shadowline lingerie, the stuff tliat dreams are made of; o w ^ u p B e d sprea * Wap DaBath TowelsAssorted Colors . . . . Bed Spreads Floral Print >'achine Washable Fulls Reg. $19.95 $ 1 4 .9 7 Queens Reg. $29.95 Beautiful :. $7.99 Is Only CoAssorted Colors One Group of Bed Spreads R ^ . $10.99 2l^yles Fulls OnlyCarousel and Kingston by Becon ^ 7 . 9 9 3 Styles 20 Inch Breeze Box W indow Fan 3 big metal blades Reg. $12.99 *1 1 .8 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 - 3 E n g a g e m e n t s A r e A n n o u n c e d Hamilton-Miller Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Hamilton of Route 4, announce the engagement of their daughter, Regina Gail, to Randy Eugene MUler, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller of Route 4.Miss HamUton is a junior at Davie County High School. She is employed at WUkins Drug Company in Mocksville.Mr. Miller is a senior at Davie County High School and is employed at Baity’s Tire Service in Mocksville.The wedding is planned for May 18, at 6 p.m. in Jerusalem Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are cordially Invited to attend the wedding. ie I**.'- * . . f S i i f Hoyle-Stout Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Hoyle, Jr. of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee announce the engagement of their daughter, Tina Suzanne, to Michael Stephen Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. AUen Vernon Stout of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee.A garduate of Davie County High School, the bride elect will graduate from the Baptist Hospital of Nursing in Winston-Salem on May 19. vMr. Stout, also a graduate of Davie High School, is a rising senior at Waite Forest University, Winston-Salem. The wedding is being planned for August 10, at the First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Stubbs-Goodin Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Stubbs announce the engagement of their daughter, Phala Faith, to James Charles Goodin, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Goodin, Sr. Miss Stubbs is a senior at Davie High School and is employed at B. C. Moore’s in Mocksville.Mr. Goodin is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Jones and Greene Associates.The wedding is planned for August 4, 1974 at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. r*' *''! nVrt Whitaker - Moore Mrs. Katy Whitaker of Route 6, Mocksville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Martha Carolyn, to Vernon Lee Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Moore of Route 2, Clemmons. The wedding is planned for July 14, in Oak Grove United Methodist Church.Miss Whitaker, also the daughter of the late Fr.ed R. Whitaker, is a graduate of Davie County High School and is a senior at North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing. She will graduate on May 19.Mr. Moore is a graduate of Forsyth High School and is employed by the city of Winston-Salem. Mrs. W.F. N ail Observes Birthday Anniversary W.F. Nail of 403 /^lisbury Street, observed her ■ 88th birthday Sunday, May 5, ' with a number of her friends and relatives present. Visiting with her on this great occasion were Miss Ella Mae Nail of the home, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nail, Mrs. Margaret Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy and sons, Steve and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nail and sons, Rodney and Todd, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and Family Reunion Held Sunday Children, grandchildren and great grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel gathered here Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Armand T. Daniel to celebrate the birthday an­niversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel who were both born in May. A covered dish meal was served.Present for the occasion were; Mr. and Mrs. Harold . Shank and daughter, Mrs. Sandra Shank Sparkman of Dallas, Texas, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver and family of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Susan Shank Kreutziger of Rock Hill, S.C., Dr. and Mrs. John Young and family of Charlotte, Dr. and' Mrs. Thomas Langford of Durham and also Max Daniel of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Bennett of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. V.G. Prim of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs.II Leslie Daniel. children, Teresa and Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamb and daughter, Diane of Greensboro. Piano Students In Recital Three studente of Mrs. John C. Carman were presented in the annual spring recital given at Brodbeck Hall, Catawba College on Friday evening. May 3rd. The young ladies who par­ ticipated included Miss Jane Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Richardson of Avon Street, playing "Spirit of '76 Sonatina" by Frank Lynes; Miss Lu Ann Sain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sain of Milling Road, playing "Agitation” by Roger Grove; and Miss Lori Tutterow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tutterow of Statesville Road, playing "Butterfly Etude" by Chopin.Mrs. Carman and the parents of these pianists also attended the program which was spon­ sored by the Salisbury Piano Teachers' Forum. Davie Hairdressers The Davie County Hair­ dressers Association will meet Monday, May 13, in the Davie County Public Library at 7:30 p.m. The program will be a film sponsored by Jackson Beauty Supply. Each member is asked to bring an article to be auctioned. Williard-BettiniMr. and Mrs. F. E. Williard, Jr. of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ronda Elaine, to Russell Lynn Bettini, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Milton Bettini of Roxboro. The wedding is planned for June 15, 1974 at Green Meadows Baptist Church on Route 2, Mocksville.Miss Williard is a graduate of Wake Forest University. She is now teaching in the Learning Lab at the Davie County Prison Unit in Mocksville. Mr. Bettini is a senior at Wake Forest where he will graduate this month. He is a member of the Phi Epsilon Kappa, professional physical education fraternity, and is currently student teaching at Hanes High School in Winstbn-Salem. Hendricks-Crotts Miss Pamela Jean Hendricks is engaged to wed Alvin Franklin Crotts on May 25th at 2 p.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church.All friends and relatives are invited to attend. The bride-elect is the daughter of L.D. Hendricks of Route 6, Mocksville, and Mrs. Clyde Williams of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a senior at Davie County High School.The groom-elect, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Crotts of Route 4, Mocksville, is employed at Bringle’s Custom Butchery in Salisbury, N.C. Miss Karen Jones Honored Miss Karen Jones, bride-elect of Andy Andrews, was honored Thompson-McClamrock Mr. and Mrs. WUliam T. Thompson of Oeveland, Tennessee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Lynn, to Randy L. McClamrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer H. McClamrock of Route 2, Mocksville. Miss Thompson is a senior at Bradley County School in Cleveland. Mr. McClamrock is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and is attending Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem where he will receive his associate degree in Mechanical Drafting and Design at a miscellaneous floating shower Saturday. May 4, at the home of Mrs. Worth Hendricks on Forest Lane. Mrs. Hendricks was joined by Mrs. Gerald Markland, Mrs. Harold Poplin and Mrs. Henry Ridge in en­tertaining. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations to compliment her green and white dotted dress. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white mums. Other floral arrangements were of roses and iris. Refreshments, which were catered by Mrs. James Ward of Route 3, consisted of decorated cake squares, mints, nuts and lime punch.Approximately fifty guests called during the appointed hours of 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. In­cluded among the guests were Mrs. Howard Jones of IliomasviJle, grandmother of the honoree; and, Mrs. James N. Andrews of North Wilkesboro, mother of the groom-elect. after you see your doctor, bring your prescription to 0 1 0 0 - P l^ 6 3 4 .2 m Engineering Technology in May.The wedding will take place on June 1st. Hendrix-Yandiver Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Hendrix of Route 1, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Glenda Fay, to Frederick Michael Vandiyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Vandiver of 1279 Cloister Drive, Winston- Salem.The wedding is planned for July 7, 1974 at Macedonia Moravian Church.Miss Hendrix is a graduate of Davie County High School and also a graduate of Winsaim Business College. She is employed at Butler Enterprises Inc. in Winston- Salem.Mr. Vandiver is a graduate of Parkland Senior High School and also of Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston- Salem. He is employed at Varco-Pruden in Kernersville, N.C. rrrrrrirT T inriroT irT irriT nnrrrrrrrB T O T r^ Announcing Association of Polly Barker Graduate of Maison de Paris of Wilmington, Delaware Specials M a y 1st Through M a y 31st Frostings With Toner $15 Permanent $15 reg,$20 Permanent $10 reg. $12.50 FREE: $20 PERMANENT FREE SHAMPOO AND SET Register Each Visit To Shop D o t’s S alo n o f S ty lin g Located on Hwy. 601 between Mockiville & Yadkinville Phone 493-6580 WentmoreUinlowner a operator Seaford-Ridenhour Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Seaford of Route 2, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherrie Lee, to Steven Franklin Ridenhour, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Ridenhour of Cooleemee.The wedding will be July 28, 1974 at Fork Baptist Church.Miss Seaford is a senior at Davie High School and is now attending Winston-Salem College of Beauty Culture.Mr. Ridenhour is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at RJR Archer in Winston-Salem. Cain-Barnhardt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Bray of Winston-Salem announce the marriage of their daughter, Vicki Bray Cain, to Larry James Barnhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barnhardt of Route 3, Mocksville.The couple married Friday, May 3, in a double ring ceremony in Smith Grove Methodist Church, Route 3, Mocksville. The Rev. Fed Robbins officiated. Mrs. Barnhardt was educated in the Forsyth County School and Winsaim College. She is reservation agent for Piedmont Airlines in Winston-Salem.Mr. Barnhardt is a graduate of Davie County High School. Committee Meeting There will be a meeting of the membership committee of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary at 7:30 p.m. Thur­sday, May 9, in the Conference Room at Davie County Hospital.All members are urged to attend this important meeting. He is now a student at Forsyth Technical Institute. He Is employed at Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. Flower Growers To Meet May 19-21 The North Carolina Com- merical Flower Growers will hold a short course May 19-21, 1974 at the Hilton Inn, 1707 Hillsborough Street in Raleigh, N.C. AVON SUGGESTS . . . SWING INTO SPRING as an Avon Representat ve Great time to start eammg money in your spare time. Sell Avon jewelry and da ly needs (as well as our wor d- famous line of cosme right in your own ne: hood, m train you. Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Long Route 3, Box 57, Yalakinvine, N.C. 27055 lL L 4 - ilT li ON ALL • • r fes H e w C o r s New Trucks k . . 1 n m ^ V e h i c l e S a W s F o r d o n F n d a y a n d Saturday wffl -c e .v e a Ask about our. . . Lease and Rental Program on Recreation Vehicles and Rental Cars Phone Toll FREE from Winiton' Salem 722-2386 N.C. DmIm Ucenia 241 Reavis Ford & Camper Sales, Inc. Phone 634-2161 Highway 601 North Mockm ille, S.C. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 ^ Governor Proclaims May "Better Hearing And Speech Month” Fire Department Gets Check Carl Humphrey, manager of Hanes Corp. Distribution Center in Advance presented a check in the amount of $500.00 to Luther Potts, president and Norman Smith, Chief of Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept. Governor Holshouser has proclaimed May as “Better Hearing and Speech Month” in North Carolina. The purpose of the State and national recognition is to call attention to the problems of hearing, speech, and language and the fact that children and adults with such problems can be helped by proper treatment.In North Carolina, 119 school units provide some services for children with speech, language and-or hearing impairments. In these programs 330 specialists serve over 28,00 such children by providing individual or group therapy, consultation with classroom teachers, and parent training.Based on the 1972-73 total school enrollment of 1,197,791 pupils in the State’s public schools. 15 percent (180,260) of the children were tested for hearing impairments; 9 percent (lOfl.BUfi) were screened for speech or language problems, and 2 percent (28,228) were Ed u c atio n For The D eaf / B lin d A t W estern Carolina Center Training and educating a child is a tremendous task. Vet when the child is*biind and deaf, whether legally or partially impaired, it is considered ex- tremely difficult. Ruthie is a 9-year-old child with severe visual and auditory impairments. Educational opportunities for this child and others with similar handicaps have been limited until very recently. The difficulty in locating an educational program for these children arises from the emphasis placed on visual and auditory information received in traditional educational curricula. When these two avenues of sensory information are limited, learning becomes a very difficult process indeed. In light of the necessity to restructure the educational environment to provide deaf- blind children with needed stimulation, federal funds were made available to supplement state edufcational budgets serving these children. This is an educational program, not just a custodial service.The Deaf-Blind Unit at Western Carolina Center, now in its second year, is a federally funded project administered by N. C. State Department of Public Instruction in con­junction with the Division of Mental Health Services of the Department of Human Resources. Ruthie and 17 other children are being served by the Unit currently.The children in the unit range in age from four to seventeen years, functioning develop- mentally between two months and six years. Causes of the visual and auditory im- 9 Ruthie is manually signing her wish to use the Proieet Life Film Strip Series. Ruthie learns to associate colors, shapes, lengths and numbers using algebra rods. This is part of the educational process she and the seventeen other blind and deaf children receive at Western Carolina Center. pairments include: brain damage from high fever, meningitis, early childhood accidents, inheritied syndromes and maternal rubella. Various degrees of auditory and visual loss exists in the children. Some have only mild sight and hearing losses while others are profoundly deaf and legally blind. Children with additional handicaps such as mental retardation, heart damage and orthopedic handicaps are also served. The criterion for a child's placement in this Deaf- Blind Unit is that due to the mulitplicity of his handicaps, which must include some visual and some auditory handicap, the child cannot be proper y served in a normal deaf or normal blind classroom. Ruthie is a victim of the rubella (or German measles) epidemic which occurred in 1965. A pregnant woman contracting rubella may herself experience only a mild rash for P H IL C O C O N S O L E S T E R E O MODEL H 8 4 5 B P C Model H845BPC PHILCO’TOTAL SOUND CENTER Featuring built-in • Phllco SYSTEM IV • 8-Track Tape Player • FM Stereo, FIvl/AM Radio • 4-Speed Record Changer • Mediterranean styling ONLY Philco SYSTEM IV with extra speakers (optional) adds the exciting realism o( 4-dimonsional Quadraphonic sound to records. Including the new 4-channel encoded records, tape, and FM stereo broadcasts $ 3 4 9 9 5 P H IL C O ’ 12" P o rta b le T VDIAGONAL • High'gain Unibond picture tube • Front-mounted VHF/UHF channel selectors • Front speaker• Telescopic VHF, loop UHF antennas • Built-in retractable carrying handle • Automatic Picture Pilot • Permanent solid copper-engraved circuitry • Power cord storage cleats • Choice of cabinet colors— Beige and Ebony, Model B413BBE. Avocado and Polo White. Model B414BAV. Blue and Polo White, Model B414BBL. T.ingerine and Polo White, Model B414BTG. Simulated Walnut finish, Model B415BWA O N L Y ANOTHER BETTER IDEA FROM PHILCO-FORD E d d ’ s R a d i o & T V S e n r ic e Phone 634-2264 108 South Main Street Mocksville, NX. a few hours, but during this time severe damage is usually done to the fetus. Vaccine, though available currently, was non-existent eight or nine years ago and thousands of children throughout the United States were born with sight and hearing losses due to this disease. Federal programs have been aimed at the dissemination of information concerning the disease and its control. Currently the number of congenital deaf-blind children being born has sub­stantially decreased. Sub­stantial portions of federal funds are also being spent in trying to locate deaf-blind children for this program. Ruthie lives in a residential cottage with six other deaf-bUnd children. The cottage parents who work with her all know the manual signing system, so someone is always available with whom she can com­ municate. Cottage-based training includes self-help skill training and recreational programs. When Ruthie en­tered the Unit one year ago she was able to feed and dress herself and was toilet trained. Currently work is being done with Ruthie in the areas of household care (sweeping, bed- making, laundry, etc.) and table manners (use of napkin, use of courtesy words, etc.). Recreation includes swimming, roller skating, community entertainment such as the Ice Capades, the fair, the circus, a magic show, and social engagements. Also included in the cottage-based program is free play supervised in order to provide a learning and creative experience for the child.The school day begins at 8:30 a.m. Each child has a program designed according to his needs and in consideration of the degree of his handicaps. Ac­ cordingly, each child works individually or in groups on his designated programs. The group instruction enables the child to work better with the other children and aids in social development. Each child is programmed in the areas of large body movement, hand manipulation, language (either speech or signing), thinking activities, self-help and social skills. When Huthie came to this program one year ago, she was socially inappropriate to an extent that learning in all other areas was adversely effected. In such cases, a child psychiatrist develops an in­dividual therapy program for each child according to his specific need or behavior. By dealing with the aggression and destructive behaviors in a consistent and extremely disciplined way. Ruthie began to relate to her environment in a more appropriate manner. With the establishment of new levels of social interaction, learning in other areas began to progress much more rapidly. Ruthie is currently functioning very well in a group of four children who have achieved the highest learning acquisition rale. The children are working on academic skills similar to a normal kindergarten or first grade level. Heading, writing and arithmetic are anumg her current classroom progratns. and she lias learned over I5U new communication signs in the past year. She is cooperative with ihe other students, helping to distribute snacks and always sharing in a very gracious way. Her progress is remarkable, considering her severe per­ ceptual difficulties enrolled in speech and language therapy. During that same year, 34 percent (9,S34) of these children were dismissed as having corrected speech and language.The 1969 General Assembly gave local school boards the authority for the first time to establish specific programs for hearing impaired children, both pre-school and school-aged. Since that time, ten school systems have developed comprehensive programs for hearing impaired children in both special and regular cla>!sroom situations. I’rograms I'or hearing impaired are located in the following school .systems: Cumberland County, Durham County, Durham City, Winston-Salem- Forsyth, Gaston County, Charlotte-Mecklenburg, Nash County, New Hanover County, Scotland County, and Wake County. A S C S N e w s FARMERS SHOULD REPORT ACREAGES WHEN PLAN­ TING COMPLETED In order to be eligible for benefits under the various farm programs forl974all producers must file an acreage report at the local ASCS office. This acreage reports should be filed by the farm operator or by a person designated by the operator who has complete knowledge of crop acreages for the farm. If measurement services are needed, they are available at cost. Farmers visiting the office to make acreage reports should be prepared to report on the following items:(1) Accurate planted acreages of flue-cured tobacco, peanuts (by type and use), cotton, wheat, barley, corn, grain sorghum, soybeans and other non-conserving crops if needed to protect allotments and vegetative cover on cropland if needed to protect allotments. (2) All producers sharing in the crops and tlw slurc they have in each crop.(3) Intention to participate in you wish to enroll in the 1974 cotton, feed grain or wheat program,(4) Report any disaster or condition that has prevented planting of a crop or that will substantially reduce the yield. (These reports may be node any time during the year but before the land is put to any other use).This information must be supplied before the applicable crops are harvested but no later than July 15. Hanes Corporation Declares Dividend The board of Directors of Hanes Corporation today declared the regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share on common slock outstanding. The dividend will be payable June 10, 1974, to shareowners of record May 18, 1974. Gardner Of The Week Thomas Myers, who lives near Advance, on Route 3, is this week’s Gardner of the Week. Mr. Myers wasselected from a large group of nominees.Mr. Myers is a bachelor, but grows a lar_ for all his friends and neighbors. He may be the best known gardener, because of his hobby of furnishing free vegetables and fish from his other favorite past­time -- fishing.Mr. Myers has an excellent spring garden, and is perhaps the most uniform of any gardens seen yet. His number one problem is that rabbits like thevegetables, too. He has solved the problem by planting enough for the rabbits, as well as friends and himself.The contest is conducted by B. G. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, Telephone 634-5134. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) T h e IVo-Alonsense In ve s tm e n t. C o m p a r e th e in te re s t o u r sa v e rs h a v e b e e n e a r n in g w ith th e p e r ­ fo r m a n c e o f th e a v e ra g e s to c k o r m u tu a l fu n d , a n d y o u w ill see w h y w e c a ll o u r s a v in g s p la n s th e N o - N o n s e n s e In v e s tm e n ts . S o c o m e in to d a y ! W e 'll b e h a p p y to e x p l^ iin a ll o f o u r v a r io u s s a v in g s p la n s to y o u . T h e n , lik e us, y o u 'll b e c a ll­ in g th e m y o u r N o - N o n s e n s e In v e s tm e n t. — O ffic e H o u r s — I Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Friday. . . 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during I.unch Hour ;iosed All Day Saturday- S^ V E E V E R Y PAYD AY A T. M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n A s s n . ^the T im e a n d T e m p e r a t u r e S ig n South Main Slrci-t Mocksvillc. S.C, P lio n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 6 — Serving D avie County For 52 Y eo ri DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 - 5 •* THURSDAY NIGHT We Will Close Thursday Afternoon At 1 P.M. And Reopen Thursday Night 6 P.M. To 9 P.M. Your Happy Shopping Store 3 B I G H O U R S T H U R S D A Y N I G H T 6 P . M . T N 9 P . M . THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS FOR MOM - CLEARANCE OF ODD LOTS THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY NO IRON BED SHEETS FIRST QUALITY NO IRON MUSLIN >^2.32 '3.32 H.32 '6.32 72 X 104 TWIN Fin€D <3.49................... 81 X 104 FULL FinED <4.49................... 90 X 115 QUEEN FIHED <5.49................... 108 X 115 KING FIHED <7.99................... PILLOWCASES 42 X 36 <2.19................... 42 X 46 <2.99................... ONE GROUP-THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY LADIES PANTIES A 69* Value c SLIGHT IRREGULARS ACETATE TRICOT SIZES 5 TO 10 IF FIRST QUALITY 29'PAIR THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY LADIES FOUNDATIONS ENTIRE STOCK Regular <3,50 To *19.95 ^ 20% OFF THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY LADIES SLEEPWEAR TAILORED PAJAMAS IN NYLON TRICOT Regular ’6.00 * 4 .8 8 Regular 7.00 * 5 .4 4 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY LA D IE S P A N T Y H O S E RECALL NYLON YARN COLORS- COFFETIME, DAYBREAK Regular 89' 3 m ’ l M LIMIT 6 PAIRS SALE LA D IE S S H AW LS CROCHET-WHITE Regular <10.00 * 6 .8 8 ONE GROUP LADIES AND CHILDREN’S CANVAS SHOES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Regular >3.00 To <6.00 •2.M ,0*4.44 HURSDAY NIGHT ONLY BATH TOWELS SOLIDS-FANCIES $a i i Regular <3.25 HAND TOWEL Regular <2.00.............*1.44 WASH CLOTH Regular 89*................84^ HURSDAY NIGHT ONLY ANTIQUA BEDSPREAD 100% COnON Regular <8.00 WHITE AND COLORS TWIN OR FULL ’6.44 OVER 500 YARDS THURSDAY NIGHT ( POLYESTER 1 FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS-FANCIES 1 TO 5 YARD LENGTHS Values To <5.00 < 2 .4 7 .... >NLY DOUBLEKNIT FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES FULL BOLTS Values To <5.00 < 2 .9 7 ONE GROUP—JUST ARRIVED— FAMOUS NAME U D I E S S P O R T S W E A R FORTREL POLYESTER CREPE 4 4 DOUBLE KNIT - ALL FIRST QUALITY m MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRYABLE ™ SKIRTS-SLACKS-TOPS C O SIZES 10 TO 18 O t O O - ONE GROUP ladies P O L Y E S T E R S L A C K S SOLIDS-FANCIES FIRST QUALITY SIZES 10 TO 18 Regular <9.00 To <11.00 ' 6 . 8 8 x 0 ^ 7 . 8 8 ONE GROUP L A D I E S B L O U S E S FIRST QUALITY SHORT SLEEVES-SLEEVELESS SOLIDS AND PRINTS SIZES 8 TO 18 ' » ■ ’ 3 . 4 4 ONE GROUP ; K N I T C O O R D I N A T E S • AILEEN • DEVON SLACKS-SKIRTS-TOPS FIRST QUALITY SIZES 10 TO 18 Regular <10.00 To <28.00 * 7 .5 0 r o * 2 1 .0 0 ONE GROUP LADIES K N I T P A N T S U I T S POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT LONG SLEEVES Regular <20.00 To <26.00 ’ 1 4 . 8 8 » ’ 2 6 . 8 8 SPECIAL LA D Y A R C H D A LE B LO U S E S SOLIDS-PRINTS LONG SLEEVE $7 OO Reiulat '9.00 1 .0 0 JU N IO R D R E S S E S ASSORTED STYLES ■i2oSt?{.oo * 9 .0 0 TO * 1 3 .5 0 CLCARANCE LADIES • S P R IN G C O A TS • JA C K E T D R E S S E S • E N S E M B L E S Retular 1/ •24.0« To -54.00 12 p p |Q £ ONE GROUP L A D I E S D R E S S E S POLYESTER KNITS SHORT SLEEVE AND SLEEVELESS Regular <16.00 ..u '9.9(1 : ONE GROUP L A D I E S W E A R ODD LOT SLACKS AND TOPS SOME FIRST QUALITY; SOME IRREGULAR Values To <16.00 ’ 2 . 6 6 » ’ 4 . 6 0 SALE C H A I R P A D S COnON COVERING URETHANE FOAM FILLED ASSORTED COLORS ’1 . 0 0 ! ONE GROUP G I R L S W E A R KNIT TOPS-BODY SUITS-PANT SUITS DRESSES-BLOUSES Regular <2.99 To <14.00 ’ l.S8™’ 16.56 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY 1 K N i n i N G Y A R N WINTUCK ORLON ASSORTED COLORS Regular <1.29 Skein Q7ctf I SKEIN THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY MEN’S SHIRTS DRESS AND SPORT SOLIDS-FANCIES SIZES S-M-L-XL Regular <5.00 *3.97 THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY MEN’S KNIT SLACKS ENTIRE STOCK SOLIDS-FANCIES SIZES 29 TO 42 Regular <12.00 To <18.00 ’9.60 k ,M4.40 21 ONLY MEN’S KNIT SUITS POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT NOT ALL SIZES Regular <60.00 . Regular <80.00 * 2 9 .8 0 *3 9 .8 0 *4 4 .8 0Regular <90.00 .. SORRY NO ALTERATIONS OR LAY-A-WAYS THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY D IS H T O W ELS ioo%conoN ■ HIGHLY ABSORBENT i Q ^ C Regular 4 For <1,29 T FOR I THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY 7 PC. WOODEN SALAD SET HANDCRAFTED Regular <15.00 * 7 .5 0 Regular <8.00 * 4 .0 0 Regular <5.00 *3 .8 8 A L U M IN U M T U M B L E R S 14 OZ. ASSORTED COLORS 9 $f |Q Regular 69* Each « FOR l .l u BAKELITE HANDLE THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY ICE BUCKET Regular <8.00 * 5 .4 4 LEATHER LOOK BLACK-BURGUNDY -WALNUT THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY WOODEN KITCHEN ITEMS • KNIFE HOLDER • TOOTHPICK DISPENSER • MATCH BOX HOLDER • EGG TIME • MEMO ROLLER Regular <1.50 9 7 ‘ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 Folk-Ways And As has been noted many times by many people this has been an unusually mild winter in Ap­palachia, but it also has been a stubborn one, lingering into late April with occasional touches of frost and snow.Old-timers continue to threaten amateur gardeners with the possibility of a May “robbin snow" and recall the dogwood and blackberry winters of the Appalachian past. (Note: Do readers know of other winter-into-spring ex­ pressions?)But it is undeniably spring, regardless of the number of cold morning between now and June 1, and spring tonics and old- time remedies are on the minds of readers. Irene Sears, of the Bristol area, offers several suggestions carried over from her childhood.“1 will be seventy-nine in December and I lived with my grandparents from the age of two ti 1 their death. They lived by the old sayings so, of course,I learned them.“I took sulphur and molasses every spring, also drank sassafras tea every morning, and went out in.the first rain in May to get my head wet so I wouldn’t have a cold all the year.“My grandfather made wine from elderberries and that wine was supposed to cure all ills. He did not sell it but kept it. Also wine from other berries, and people would come from miles around for to doctorthem. Of course, they would carry some home with them.” Another reader, Harry B. Carter, of Wise, Virginia, notes two other mountain remedies occasionally recommended in the mountains. His letter follows: “I read you column in the Bristol Herald-Courier. Would like to contribute the following, heard and seen while growing up. “ ‘Pawn my honor!’ (I’m surprised these words have, missed being printed in your column.) Also, I had a brother suffereing frm an ailment called tisic. Woman came to the home and told my mother to get a black gum stick. They cut the stick to the height of my brother. Instructions were to ' take the tick and put it in a swampy place where the child had been playing. It was sup-, i posed to be a cure for the ailment.“On another occasion I saw a young woman with a wool sock (dirty) tied around her neck. She said it was a cure for sore, | throat. Then there was fat meat tied on a stone bruise, usually side bacon.”Other remedies are recalled by Mrs. Willie Maxie, of Camelot, Tennessee. A portion of her letter follows:“This I have seen tried. If you have a seed wart, get a piece of soft green wood such as green apple or a green sprout from most trees. Cut a piece as long as your finger, and for every wart you cut a notch in the stick and rub it over the wart. Bury the stick under the back of the house and forget about it, as it will rot and the wart will go away. “Back when I was a child if you had whooping cough in the spring you kept it till the leaves fell in the fall if you did not know about making a tea from chestnut leaves. Also a tea made from them real strong would kill poison oak itch. I ought to know. I’ve had to be washed in it enough when I was small. My aunt raised me -- she said she believed I hunted for the stuff to get into.” Mrs. Maxie also verifies Mr. Carter’s story of the tisic or asthma remedy.“I personally know this family with a child that would almost choke to death with asthma. An old woman in the neighborhood told them to find a, I young sapling that was growing, to stand the child up by it and cut a notch at his height in the tree. As the tree grew, the asthma would leave him. He is a youngman now and doesn’t look like he was ever sick a day in his life.!’’ Ralph Tedder, of Wilkesboro, North Carolina, also passes along a method to prevent headaches, along with a number of superstitions, several of which follow; “Comb your hair on Good Friday. And don’t comb it on Friday any uUiei- time during the year in order to prevent headaches.” “Keep a horseshoe in the fire and it will keep the hawks away.” “If you see one buzzard and you don’t see two, you will see someone you are not ex­pecting.”“If a buzzard flaps its wings more than three times before it gets out of your sight, you will see your sweetheart before night.”Merely in passing, several readers have made mention of their hometowns and how those names happened to be chosen. If your hometown has an unusual name and you know the story behind it, I would be pleased to hear it. Write to: Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, University Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. L o w e ’ s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , ll>JC NOME S O L D TO DEALERS Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m.Saturday 8:00 a.m .- 7 :0 0 p.m. MUMFORD DRIVE Mon. - Wed. 8:00 a.m. -- 7:00 p .m .^ TW5 A O (iO O D t h r u 5-11-14 LYKES...4 oi.VIEMNft... _ I ■8MIStl6E I BMM raNDER 39 EBERW «€..303..,Choppe(iCOU.ftRDS 16-ox...Stte... lU R IIP e R E»& 8 a C O n O H N I E d S ' M0KSa$4^l PftR(\DE...300C(W... CHEF .C « E E 5 E .reWERON\ . S f t U S ^ ftn A T S H I? PET «ITZ...2 PACK... LUZ\/M4KE...6-or IMSTftMT •COFFEE 99f LUZI<\MHE...3-lb.CAM... RED S A V E ^ < = M AXW EUHOUSrCOFFEE 2 lb . 2 2 ^ S — coupon 500 C ^ ... f 6REER...30H...^TAMDMtO.. . | M 1 M M 0 D K 4 ^ | N\BLETS WHOLE KERNaGMMH m il- one per only family • C oupo n expires S-ll'?!)----^ 2 0 ( - . COUPON S£iwie 30? WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 6 OZ. JAR OF / v « r l U q x i U e l l lOusewith fresh / COFFSe A R O U A ^m m --uavJErPOOO tfo Z JA R ONLY WITH COUPON ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ■ 0FfER*^>^PIRES_5**|•^ *^ POP ICE 4 ^ A 200 -r» ' y r EXTRA ' FAIILY STtiPt WITH IHli COUfOM AND Of OR WORE FOOD ORDER... OOOD THRO OMt W /nsO ORNVORE FOOD ORDER... miKJUK 69f PMlM»t...30SCfikM...CgTGRKEN I ■ m m 39 ^ s rc a u H O 26-OS BOX KRAPT.-- 1600 lSlAMD.-.'’>irb- 0RESS\H6^4^ i2-ox..3-i««trE a»icin,.. ( m u m PARAkD£...3P3:| GOLOEH.JHOl£KERUC JOST W\n0Y...UftU\0 DK DETERGEKT WAOC.. g ia n t SIZE...-.’ IOEAN! CORONET... 8 PftCK. 6 M N T ..iid DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 - 7 OETERGENT R ED B L IS S d l QUARTS MMMSL- I M-oz p K . RedRAMSUES ok.84 m \ T l HALFRUNNER...BEANS ..39 BUN BUDDIES...l2ox PK. M fRMttS 4 9 f S IN 6 1£T 0N ... 8 - o r. P K . O A 1 tRBeiKD SHtHff 004 SINGLETON SrUFFED...6-o»... FUM NDGR^ 9-Oi. M fM t CMII... H W O U it I S ALKh SELTZER «SPHOH 4 ^ m M P C livi-M H ' IB M i M I K M M N E M ( M k h t i h e I ^ B M fir F O W D IR Coast Line Topsail Beach .. .The idea of a mini underwater state park in North Carolina came to me again as we were diving last week on a small rock outcrop here, in 43 feet of water less than two miles from shore. Life on this marl reef is not the same as on Florida's coral reef underwater state park, John Pennekamp, but it too has a lot of colors and shapes and profusion of life. It is somewhat like a coral reef in miniature. Nobody has mapped the actual size of the rock. It rises mostly only a foot to two above the sand and is hard to pick up with unsophisticated elec­ tronics. Let’s say it Is 300 years by 150 yards. Most of North Carolina’s close-to-shore bottoms are relatively barren sand. Of this rock outcrop, however, is an oasis of life. Utilizing hardness and stability, sponges and soft corals, the big eye-catchers, grow in various shapes and hues. Some soft corals, at something like 18 inches in height, graceful candelabra of furry pipe stem cleaners, are the tallest structures. The sponges are of surprising form- s; humpy mountain ranges, spherical, fingers pointing to the surface. Small encrusting reef builders have added and continue to add a mosaic coating to the rocks. Some fish are vivid enough to qualify as tropicals. Some 20 miles to the north, near New River Inlet, at least three other marl outcrops are close to shore. The water is 30-35 feet deep. The rock has more of a scrubbed-clean appearance, evidently from strong bottom disturbances in the shallower water. Life here appears not as diverse or colorful or plentiful as off Topsail, but still it is a unique place to visit.Some indication of the diversity of life in the area can be seen in a study by marine scientists on the rocks off New River Inlet (12-55 feet depths). The scientists collected 298 species of macroscopic sea creatures (including 42 species of fish) and 104 species of algae (plant life). Now, before some multi-use conflict is suddenly upon the clumps, might be the time to set aside one or two of these unique spots. The State owns the bottom, and it seems the only money Involved would be buoy markers, interpretive services, surveillance to keep collectors in control, and perhaps an underwater trail. I got the foldable aluminum lounge chairs from the attic the other day, convinced my wife that yes indeed it was hot enough to go to the beach for the first time this year, gathered plastic buckets and shovals, and finally, with kids in the back seat pouting because I said it was too hot to take along the dogs, we were on our way. Traffic was light and a cool breeze came in the car window. Lois, winter white and looking odd in shorts had goosebumpy legs. The beach was speckled with people. We walked from the parking spot until the people per square foot of beach were to our liking and settled down. The kids disappeared in the sand dunes. Lois sat in her chair with her shirt on; huge sun glasses, however, did not conceal an u n c o m f o r t a b le lo o k , (joosebumps on her legs. Then the kids, noticeable taller in new bikinis this new season, were back and running the wet low-tide sand to the water, and then they were in to their waists jumping surf and a southern breeze strengthening brought to us their screams of fun. I convinced Lois to lie on her stomach and she would get warm. Better, she agreed, and slipped off her shirt. The girls were suddenly out of the water and on the run took towels and fiipped sand on us and only missing two strides disappeared again into the sand hills. My life guard duty over for a while I soon dozed. I awoke 10 minutes later and Lois was asleep. She must have warmed. I read. I dreamed. I shifted from front to back. A 17S pound piece of toast. Lois said it was time to go. I got up reluctantly and went back in the dunes to find the girls. My feet sunk into warm, powder-dry sand. Jogging through a valley between dunes there was no breeze and it was pleasantly hot. Light reflected pure off sand and it was warm and dry and clean and was that why kids like it so much back in the dunes? No, I knew, they like to get back away from adults and too they can deepen little depressions and make camps and play pioneers and do neat stuff like that. The kids do not want to leave. At home Lois was surprised I and pleased as she looked in the mirror at her red legs. Her back too was fresh pink. Showers, towels everywhere, hungry I people-another, beach season I had begun for us. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERTRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1974 U N O m C IA L R E P O R T - R E P U B L IC A N P R IM A R Y - D A V IE C O U N T Y - M A Y 7, 1974 PRliCINCTS U.S. Senate chief Justice Supreme Court „ N.C. Senate | N.C. House 2lst District | 30th District Davie County BoartI of Coinniissioners sheriff Davie County Clerk of Court u J h I I 11 l l J 1 1 1a & U IEts I l f 1 | | s i. " 1 1 l l 1 s I I S 5 1 1 u |1 S Kn J 1 1 ^ u 1 >1 ^l |P d 1 1 ^ CLARKSVILLE / 5 f H G / 9 I f t 1 5 6 1 9 1 1 8 2 ^ 4 !9 7 2 0 1 H O /(> 9 / 4 9 8 9 / 4 9 2 2 / 2 9 7 /2 0 4 7 2 5 3 I Z I 1 /6 / 5 4 2 COOLEEMEE 1 2 0 / o Z / f / 2 7 J 0 5 W Z H 1 3 0 3 0 / 2 S / 5 3 9 8 1 2 8 / / ^/O Z e G / 4 9 9 7 4 5 3 7 3 5 0 3 / 4 7 2 8 2 3 5 2 FARMINGTON 9 7 5 5 3 2 9 8 9 7 4 0 9 8 5 8 1 3 4 1 4 0 U 2 9 0 4 7 9 2 /6 7 0 5 / 2 0 5 0 3 / 8 / 2 !3 3 / 2 2 8 FULTON 9 8 5 ^1 0 8 !8 7 m 2 6 / o p 3 8 / 2 2 / H 5 8 e z 9 J 4 5 5 0 / O / / 9 7 7 5 3 / 3 3 0 S 6 2 2 6 8 8 8 JERUSALEM 6 J 5 3 1 5 3 5 8 5 101 2 2 7 ^ / 7 9 3 8 8 5 4 6 0 ^ 5 ^ 5 8 // 2 5 0 2 !7 0 6 5 9 2 3 3 / 5 7 / 0 3 NORTH MOCKSVILLE / ? 5 9 8 2 2 / / /!4 h 2 0 5 4 ^ t9 5 4 5 / e p /8 (>/ 2 5 /4 > 9 / o o / Z 7 7 6 9 2 2 7 2 3 9 // ! 5 /(o 4 4 Z 2 /3 7 8 6 2 6 4 7 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE 1 2 2 / 5 // /H 9 m 1 7 9 4 (c / 9 3 ^ 0 7 9 5 7 ( ^/ 2 8 7 ^ 4 / 3 5 7 0 ^/ 3 8 2 4 /Z O J 0 6 7 3 / i 7 5 2 9 1 7 8 7 f Z Z 2 9 NORTH CALAHALN (o 5 ^ 7 f S B S i 8 9 / 9 8 4 2 i 1 7 8 9 4 4 5 i> 4 8 3 ¥ 4 U / 4 3 0 S '/4 5 4 / 9 6 4 4 6 3 f / 3 SOUTH CALAHALN 2 ^4 Z 5 3 0 5 2 /6 >3 5 / / 3 8 5 /3 / 3 7 & /9 Z i / / Z !3 2 / 5 3 7 6 // 5 S f /0 EAST SHADY GROVE 5 9 3 0 S (> 3 5 7 3 0 G 5 3 !^ 8 8 ^3 9 ^2 4 ! Z 1 5 7 0 4 8 3 7 / o 2 0 /7 3 7 6 3 Z 3 WEST SHADY GROVE 8 9 3 5 9 ^ 9 n s 2 3 9 5 2 9 / 0 8 8 8 7 3 / / O 7 0 0 4 8 7 ! / 3 i> 4 5 2 7 7 3 Z 3 3 7 Z 4 6 4 3 3 SMITH GROVE 1 2 1 8 3 2 0 S S / H /i> 5 3 9 7 3 8 's o /i> 7 7 8 9 7 4 / 2 5 / 0 7 / / 3 8 !2 4 /O O 9 // 0 2 7 5 0 4 / / 5 4 6 7 9 6 5 TOTALS 1 1 5 1 m ! U 9 9 ! m 4 / 0 / 4 / Z /s /9 /i> D j 9 1 7 /5 1 1 m e n 7 0 4 5 7 8 S 7 0 4 !8 4 (p 9 0 0 7 6 2 4 3 ! / o o H 3 0 6 / 0 / 4 9 5 2 8 UNOFFICL\ L R E P O R T — D E M O C R A T P R IM A R Y — D A V IE C O U N T Y — M A Y 7, 1974 PRECINCTS ® 1 I I I - u, H ,S. Ser 4 late H q 4 l l PQ ^ i l Ass( Supr M l )C. Just ■eme C ice ourt d *1 w Ass( Supr )C. Jus eme C S £ g .o V II Co of A| ige urt >pcals l | Jud Coi of Ap u 1 Ige urt peals * s .2 E 1 1 22ii Dist Jud a o id riot ge 1 She ^ 8 u 1 riff 6 % M 3 Da' B Con I I k'ie Coi oard o imissio i I int\ f ners s 1” s CLARKSVILLE 0 0 0 z 0 3 /^ 4 0 0 4 5 9 z z / 2 Z 7 3o\7 5 4 9 z / 2 i>5 4 4 8 2 /9 8 s o COOLEEMEE / b 0 4 3 /1 9 0 N 9 4 3 7 2 Z 4 i0 i>2 4 7 4 8 5 / 5 9 4 3 / 3 /4 6 / S 9 6 5 2 / 0 3 /6 Z / 4 5 / 4 5 FARMINGTON a 0 5 0 0 /4 9 4 4 /O I 3 ^/ 5 4(>Z l 3 3 3 3 U 2 7 5 3 3 7 7 4 2 /4 Z 6 4 4 Z 7 5 5 5 FULTON h I //€i f 4 2 5 4 // U // 8 3 // 9 4 2 2 i ,i> 5 2 4 4 5 4 0 Z 7 4 0 6 6 Z B 7 /7 5 JERUSALEM 9 4 /0 /1 2 9 5 5 4 O I 3 8 / 4 4 0 7 7 3 9 3 0 7 6 7 S 5 6 2 2 S 9 3 !6 8 3 5 z e 6 6 4 8 NORTH MOCKSVILLE S - 7 0 /4 (o 5 7 0 4 2 S S 0 3 \ /4 9 4 2 7 4 9 7 i>/ / Z /Z Z 2 ( ,4 5 5 / 9 9 9 8 2 5 5 /2 4 9 8 5 3 7 7 0 3 3 / 9 Z 9 6 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE u //0 0 /7 5 / S 7 5 3 \ //Z Z 7 8 2 4 3 7 8 7 4 / 7 8 3 9 / 3 6 4 ,5 / e z 5 3 / Z 4 /5 5 5 5 Z Z 5 / 8 7 NORTH CALAHALN 3 0 O /0 0 / e 3 4 // 7 0 2 3 / 5 Z O 7 3 8 7 7 3 3 / Z 2 7 3 4 / 3 Z 3 3 0 7 6 4 0 3 / SOUTH CALAHALN 3 0 /c 0 7 3 2 8 € 0 2 e &8 9 Z 9 S / 8 7 /Z 7 / /z /Z 5 9 3 5 3 6 EAST SHADY GROVE 4 o 0 0 0 /5 5 0 / ( »9 7 /2 4 / o 2 8 7 5 2 7 7 6 5 2 / 6 Z 3 3 7 Z 8 3 4 3 0 ^ WEST SHADY GROVE 0 0 0 /0 / 5 / 7 0 0 7 5 7 / 3 7 7 7 7 0 7 9 / 5 2 8 5 Z 6 9 7 6 Z O Z 4 Z 7 / 6 SMITH GROVE 0 /0 0 0 3 5 3 7 z z 3 9 9 Z O Z 8 z // 7 4 9 / 5 4 7 7 4 4 6 Z 5 2 7 5 /Z 6 6 0 4 7 TOTALS __________________________________________1. 1 A 1 7 0 &/ 5 9 n ■ ■ / 2 5 2 4 8 9 1 / s / 3 ^ 0 0 2 0 5 5 5 9 2 8 8 4 9 9 4 5 k /O O i 3 0 Z 8 0 4 -4 0 4 / 0 !3 4 7 3 7 1 6 8 7 9 4 iZ / Z I3 7 0 /6 No more orders for Capitol Copper jewelry will be accepted for awhile, according to an announcement released last week by Mrs. Joye Jordan, assistant director of the Division of Archives and History of the Department of Cultural Resources. "W e have to declare a moratorium on orders at least until after July 1," Mrs. Jordan explained. “The demand was far greater than we had an­ ticipated." The assistant director pointed out that with approximately 3,000 orders now in hand, and the Stuart Nye craftsmen in Asheville working as fast as they can, the overload is more than can be handled at the Archives and History sales desk. “Since the jewelry is all handmade, it takes more time,” she said. “As soon as we get caught up, the public will be notified.” Mrs.. Jordan expressed pleasure at the tremendous response the jewelry had generated during the month it has been on sale. A small ex­ perimental order went on sale early in April, and was sold out in less than 24 hours. Sub­ sequent shipments have been delivered to purchasers, and orders are still coming in. The jewelry is made from the copper taken from the Capitol dome in 1972 in preparation for renovation of the building. The designs are traditional North Carolina patterns - pine and dogwood ■ fashioned into pins, earrings, tie tacks, cufflinks and bracelets, ranging in price from $3 to $9. Mrs. Jordan assured would- be purchasers that there will definitely be enough copper to fill future orders ~ the total taken from the dome amounted to 3,000 pounds! Library News ROGER'S TEXACO STATION Hwy. 64 West at Ci^ Umits H e g e l's R eaify C o m p a n y a n d S o n s U s e d C a is G ift S h o p O P E N 6 a .m . to 1 0 p .m . 7 D A Y S A W E E K ALL K IN D o f G O O D JU N K Mr. Rogari iaid ... Coma On Out To Hit Plaw... and you will be StrMklng ■round. He will trade you out of your Panti. " I trade for Goatt, Pigi, Dost. I traded for a Frog lait week. I need tome Oueki if you have any. A man laid to me last week that my place looks like Sanford and Soni. We'll I agree ... all but the color! I SELL ANYONE ANYTIME. THEY BUY MY GOOD OLD JUNK." A Carton of Cigarettes for *2.56 plus tax The idea is to sell Gas ■ I'm feeling sorry for myself! h° W '” «tthati New books arrive, then melt away as they are chosen froni the "new b<»k shelf”, or else they land on a reserve list for others who want them when they are free. If you are in­ terested in a new book let us know and we'll see that you get it, if possible. The Davie CountyPublic Library aims to please! Here is a list of recent books: MARY DOVE - Jane Gilmore Rushing A love story - simple, moving, timeless. PHOTOPLAY TREASURY - Barbara Gelman, ed. Nostalgic picture and word stories from the most popular of the fan magazines. THE PRACTICAL BOOK OF BICVCLING - Frances Call Just what the title says. Help on how to buy, riding techniques, cross-country bicycle tours and how to keep your bicycle in good repair. WORKING - Studs Terkel. People talk about what they do all day and how they feel about what they do. A long-time best seller. Case histories of real people. How do you like your work? You may want to read this one. ENERGY IN THE WORLD OF THE FUTURE - Hal Heilman Energy makes things happen. How we will “make things happen” in the years to come is yet to t>e seen, but Hal Heilman gives us a glimpse of what might be in store. FLOW ER ARRANGING - A step-by-step guide - yet another good book to help you make the best use of the flowers you grow. Complete, well illustrated with many beautiful colored plates, and just in time for the summer flowers! We Have Ttie Job That’s Right For You NOW. Choose your' skill and leam it while you serve your country. Benefits mclude: Kuanuiteed pto- motion, 30 days’ paid vacation, free travel, job security, and free med­ical care. Earn good pay while you leam in the Air Force. Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call: 723-7014 Yadkin Valley . . . f o r a lim it e d t im e o n ly A D ig it a l C lo c k R a d io w it h in s t a lla t io n o f a S in g e r C o o lin g S y s te m , S e e y o u r A U T H O R I Z E D S I N G E R D E A L E R . Shores Plumbing & Heating Co. Route 6 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5653 May 2nd Copy Another series of meetings have gone down in history at the Valley. The messages were brought by the Rev. Bobby Russell which were enjoyed by all. Visiting singers were: Southern Trio from Immanuel Baptist Church from Union Grove, The Benton Trio from Faw Creek Baptist Church and the Calahaln duet from Grace Baptist Church of Tyro. Wesley Hauser celebrated his ninth birthday on Easter IVlonday with Tony Beauchamp, Mocks News The United Methodist Women held their May meeting Monday evening at the church. Mrs. Em m a Myers gave the program and Mrs. Jean Phelps served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Holden of Huntsville and Roba Smith of Redland visited Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and Mike and Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and children spent the weekend at Davis Island. Wayne Myers of Yadkinville spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Emma Myers. Several people from this community attended the funeral for Jack Myers at Eatons Funeral Chapel Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams near Farmington Sunday. Russell McBride, Phillip Colbert, Cora Beth Parker, Dianna and Donna Smith, Doug Beauchamp and Freddie ^ Borman. They all enjoyed) birthday cake, coke and ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Suber of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob King Sunday evening. Mrs. Maude Hauser, Ruby and Wesley visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack King Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard Sunday. Steve Smith is improving from his surgery at Medical Park Hospital last week. Pearl Wood returned to her daughter's home last week after treatment at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Her daughter is Mrs. Granville Shore. Carol Jean Shore was home from college over the weekend. Mrs. Bessie Smith spent the i day Monday with her sisterJ Mrs. Maude Hauser. S m o k e y S a y tt Farctt'6re prevention hel|t* brine foretl cnjoymenll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1974 - Q Jim Mashburn Bill Lang Gilbert Lee Boger Republicans Nominate Incumbents For House Republicans of the 30th House District re-nominated the three incumbents as ^^tHdir candidates for the North Carolina Davie Votes With Favorites In state and national races, both Davie County Democrats and Republicans ap­ peared to vote along with the favorites of the rest of the state. Attorney General Robert Morgan was favored by Davie County Democrats for the U. S. Senate seat as he was in the statewide vote. Nick Galifinakis was second and Henry Hall Wilson, third, as was true in the statewide vote. In Davie, Morgan received 897 votes; Galifinakis, 524 votes; Wilson, 170 votes; Riddle, 18; ^are and Johnson, 13 each; Keene, 12; Ferrell, 11; Hannon, 9; and Chandley, 6. Davie County Republicans also voted for William E. Stevens as their nominee for U. S. Senate as did the Republicans throughout the state. In Davie, Stevens received 1151 votes; Wood Hall Young received 842; and B. E. Sweatt received 166. Davie County Republicans favored James Milford (Jim) Newcomb for the nomination as candidate for the Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court. Newcomb received 1156 votes to 991 for Elreta Melton Alexander. In the judicial races, Davie County Democrats favored the following: For a seat as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court; Fred Hedrick, 600; James k'G. Exum, 558; Reginald Frazier, 205. \ For a seat as an Associate Justice of the ‘ Supreme Court: James A. Webster, 499; J. William Copeland, 456; Eugene Hafer, 288. For a seat as Judge of the Court of Ap­ peals: Robert M. Martin, 1,006; Tom Matthews, 302. For a seat as Judge of the Court of Ap­ peals: Gerald Arnold, 804; S. Pretlow Winborn, 404. The chart of the unofficial precinct by precinct vote appears on page 8. G ilb e r t L e e B o g e r ,( $ J la in e d To S ta te C o m m is s io n HoaJe Speaker James E. Ramsey has named Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville to the N.C. Dairy Industry Study Com­ mission. Boger represents Davidson and Davie Counties. He has served in the General Assembly four terms and is seeking reelection. The Dairy Industry Study Commission will look into production, processing, distribution and the marketing of milk in North Carolina and report to the 1975 session of the General Assembly. , Ramsey will make two additional ap- Mintments later. Mini'Farm Development Potts Brothers of Davie County an­ nounce this week the development of INDIAN LAKES MINI-FARMS, an ex­ clusively developed area to accomodate the many people interested in tracts of land in Davie County. This Mini-Farm Development will consist of tracts of land being from three to ten acre tracts. Location of this Mini-Farm Development is considered to be the center of many activities in Davie County. The development is adjacent to the Twin Lakes Airport, has immediate access to Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club and yet provides the quiet serenity of the coun­ tryside. The construction is to begin immediately and sale of Mini-Farms will begin in mid­ summer. Swicegood Real Estate Company of Mocksville will be the real estate cbmpany assisting in the development of tht^ project. Vehicle Overturns III Wreck On US 601 A 1966 Mercury went out of control and overturned Saturday around 11:10 p.m. on US 601, 7.8 miles south of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne identified the operator of the car as Timothy Wayne Harris, 16, of Salisbury Rt. 1. Trooper Payne said his investigation showed that Harris ran off the road on the right, traveling at a high rate of speed, lost control, crossed to the left side of road and I overturned. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at I $500. Harris was charged with driving under the influence. I^otorcycle Racing Returns Saturday I To Bowman Gray Motorcycle racing will return to Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday night, as an added attraction with the quarter-mile asphalt track's weekly NASCAR stock car races. Track Manager Joe Hawkins said that qualifying heats and feature races for four classes of n^otorcycles (based on engine ^zes) will be staged on a fifth- mile dirt track which has been constructed inside the paved oval used for slock cars. The cycle races will be in­ dependently sanctioned, I / Hawkins said, offering a $1,370 I# purse that includes a $200 first prize to the winner (Jeneral Assembly. James Mashburn, William E. Lang of Davidson County and Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie County were re-nominated. Mashburn led the ticket for the counties of Davie and Davidson with 3681 votes; Lang had 3,348 votes; and Boger, 3,323 votes. Lacie Buie of Thomasville, the fourth candidate, had 1963 votes. Mashburn had 1519 votes in Davie and 2162 votes in Davidson. Lang had 1337 votes in Davie and 2011 in Davidson.Boger had 1604 votes in Davie and 1719 votes in Davidson. Buie had 917 votes in Davie and 1046 votes in Davidson. M rs . G r a n t H e a d s H o s p ita l A u x ilia m The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary re­ organized May 2 at a meeting held in the hospital dining room. Allen Martin, Jr., administrator of the hospital, showed a recruiting film, gave a , report of the steering committee and read the revised by-laws. When they were adopted, the following officers were named: Auxiliary president, Mrs. A.T. Grant, Jr.; 1st vice president, Mrs. James Essie; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Gerald Black- welder; secretary, Mrs. B.L. Richards; treasurer, George Shutt. Auxiliary dues will be $3.00 for active membership and $5.00 for associate members. A membership drive will be organized, under the leadership of Mrs. Blackwelder, or, dues may be sent directly to G.H.C. Shutt, treasurer, 602 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Thirty volunteer workers have signed up Older Americans MAY is Older Americans Month and the Davie County Enterprise- Record salutes one of our most valuable resources ... our senior citizens. Men and women 60 and over continue to make meaningful con­ tributions to their communities as ACTION volunteers in RSVP ... the Retired Senior Volunteer Program ... SCORE ... the Service Corps of Retired Executives ... and the Foster Grandparent Program. Others serve in Peace Corps and VISTA. If you’re BO or older ... get into ACTION today. The Davie County Senior Citizens Council is observing Senior Citizens Month with a special program and covered dish celebration at Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church in Advance, Thursday, May 9. at 6 p. m. The public is welcome to attend. banny Wayne Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bueford Lambert of Route 1, Mocksville, received an associate of Arts degree Sunday, May 5, at graduation exercises held at 2 p.m. in Boshamer Gymnasium at Brevard Junior College, Brevard, N.C. Danny was on the honor roll the spring semester at Brevard College. He plans to enter Catawba College in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Misses Janie and Sherry Lambert, Steve Myers and Miss Peggy Koontz spent the weekend in Brevard in order to attend all of the commencement activities. Tools Stolen Tools and equipment were stolen from the Craftwood Village Housing Development on Milling Road over the weekend. Reported taken was a pressure tank valued at $40; two electric drills (Milwaukee heavy duty and Hole Hagg valued at $200 each). Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin said that the items were probably stolen Saturday night from a trailer. Entry was made by breaking the lock on the door of the trailer office. Rotarlans Told Of Nigeria Dr. E.A. Eckerd described his recent trip and work in Nigeria to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their regular meeting on Tuesday. Dr. Eckerd was a member of a medical team that visited that country for the purpose of teaching various medical methods used in the United States. Colored slides were used to show the various customs, problems and people of this country located in the southwestern portion of Africa. Dr. Francis Slate had charge of the program and introduced Dr. Eckerd. Dr. Slate explained that the programs for the month of May would stress an in­ ternational theme. President George M artin presided. Special student guest was Beth Naylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor. Y o u th s C h a r g e d W ith D a m a g in g R e a l P r o p e r ty Three sixteen-year-old youths have been charged with tearing down foundations to a house being constructed by Jimm y Caudle.The foundationwas torn down on a new house being built by Mr. Caudle on US 601 North, just off the Jack Booe Road. Charged on a warrant taken out by Mr. Caudle were: Scott Gardner, Keith Leazer and David Bledsoe, all of the Dutchman CYeek Community. The warrant charges damage to real property. Damage to the house under contruction was estimated at $150. The three youths, arrested on May 6th, have been released on bond. Program On Drugs The public is invited to attend the meeting of the Davie County Law En­ forcement Association to be held in the courtroom of the courthouse on Thursday night. May 9th, at 7:30 p.m. The special program will feature a film and short talk by Mike Suberling of the Davidson County Community College on drug abuse. Mr. Suberling teaches a course on drugs and the art of self-defense at the community college. Parents of teen-agers are especially invited to attend this program. F o u r In ju r e d In W re c k T u e s d a y Four persons were injured around 7:45 a.m. Tuesday in a two vehicle wreck on US 601 North near the William R. Davie School. Taken to the hospital in Yadkinville were Marie Pardue, 47, of Hamptonville, Rt. 3, the driver of a 1966 Oldsmobile; and three passengers in her car; Mary Ruth Pardue, Bertha Caudle and Geraldine Johnson, all of Hamptonville. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that a 1972 Chevrolet, operated by Ricky Lee Beck, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 6, turned left into the path of the Pardue car, which veered off and hit the fire truck parked in front of the fire station. Damage to the Beck vehicle was estimated at $1500 and $500 to the Old­ smobile. Beck was charged with failure to see safe movement. B ike-A -T hon D e e m e d S u c c e s s Twenty-two riders were in­ volved in the Bike-A-Thon as a fund raising effort for CON­ TACT teleministries of Davie- Mocksville on Saturday, May 4th. All riders completed the 17 mile trip and are to be congratulated. The Bike-A-Thon was co- oridnated by Ronnie Riddle and Rev. Martin Stubbs. The trip began at Davie County High School, proceeded out Sanford Avenue to Green Hill Road, to Davie Academy with a rest stop at Jericho Cliurch of Christ. Proceeding to Cooleeniee, a rest break was designated at Good Shepherd hpisL'opal Church with ix-frcstiinenls provided bj the church The route continued by Cbvie Street and Liberty Church Koad and back to Davie High. Awards were given the oldest and youngest rider. The directors of CONTACT wish to express their ap­ preciation to Mr. Riddle, Rev. Stubbs, all riders and their sponsors, and most especially to Bob Cook and Buster C ^ k who, acting in the capacity of Davie Rescue Squad, led the riders on a safe trip. New Deputy Donald Ralph Edwards, 31, of Harmony Rt. 1 was sworn in on Monday as a deputy sheriff for Davie County. Mr. Edwards, who lives in Davie Ck>unty, formerly worked as a partner in the J.H. Edwards and Sons Contracting firm. He is a 1961 graduate of the Davie High School and has served with the local national guard unit. He is married to the former Wanda Reid. They have two children: Stacy Elizabeth, age 2. and Donald Scott, 3‘2 months. Deadline Set For Kindergarten Survey for spare hours for the Projects Com­ mittee under the direction of Mrs. Essie. Anyone who can volunteer time for non­ technical duties at the hospital is asked to call 493-4311 after 6 p.m. “Your Hospital Auxiliary needs YOU and wishes to remind you that your dues and all gifts (anniversary, memorials, etc.) made to the Auxiliary are tax deductible” , said organizers. At its regular monthly meeting, the Davie County Board of Education set May 24, 1974 as the deadline for receiving survey forms for all children eligible for kindergarten programs in the Davie County Schools for the 1974-75 school year. Forms for all eligible children have not been received at the present time, and parents who have not submitted an in­ formation form to their local elementary school are urged to go by their school and pick up these forms. On Monday, June 3, 1974, the Board of Education will draw names of eligible children from the survey list to determine who will attend the kindergarten 1 programs. When the quota for each kin­ dergarten program is reached, the remaining names will be drawn and placed on the waiting list in the order in which they are drawn to fill any kin­ dergarten vacancies that might occur. Following the June 3 drawing, parents will be notified of their selection and asked if they intend for their children to enter the kindergarten program for the 1974-75 school year. The Board agreed to make a special effort through the local news media to contact all parents of children who will be five years of age on or before October IBth of this year and urge them to obtain and complete these forms even if they are not planning for their children to attend kindergarten next year. Parents who have not already completed the survey form for kindergarten are urged to either go by your local elementary school and obtain this form, or call your local elementary school and have one mailed to their home. These forms are also available at the Board of Education office. In other action, the Board appointed a committee to review School Board Policies and recommend inclusions amendments, • and deletions for their consideration. Board approval was given for accepting the cont nuing objectives for the schools and the strategies to be undertaken to achieve these objectives. The Board was informed that each school is also preparing specific objectives and strategies by subject areas and grade Trooper Grooms Is Praised levels for the 1975-76 school year. The State Department of Public Instruction is recommending this procedure for all schools and will probably incorporate it into their plans for state accreditation for schools in the immediate future. New legislation affecting schools was discussed and estimated were projected for Davie County from fiscal legislation concerning the schools. Mr. Bill Peeler gave a report on the cost of operation of the high school athletic program. Benny Naylor, Board Chairman, ad­ journed the meeting after school prin­ cipals gave a brief summary of the work of their advisory councils. G a ll W h ita k e r T o R e c e iv e F a rm B u r e a u S c h o la r s h ip By Motorist A local state highway patrolman has received a letter of praise from a woman to whom he gave a speeding ticket. W.D. Grooms is the State Highway Patrolman. The woman is Catherine Whisnunt, 115 Sunrise Cr., Shelby, N.C. The Davie County Clerk of Court Office received the following letter attached with payment for a speeding ticket; “To Whom It May Concern, “I was on my way to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem to see a friend who has cancer. Not use to driving a large car it’s very much of a problem to keep the speed down. I am really not the type who speeds and I have been trying very hard not to, bu( it really makes a difference when one is use to a small car. I really appreciated the Patrol stopping me but most-qf all I appreciated his attitude. I have neve ' been stopped before and it scared me to aeath. If he hadn’t the attitude he had I really guess I would have fainted. It’s great to know you have a patrolman there with such a good personality to correct people.” Cathy Gail Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie R. Whitaker, Rt. 2, Mocksville, has been chosen to receive one of six college scholarships offered this year by the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation. The award is worth $500 each year for four years.Miss Whitaker, who will graduate this year from Davie County High School in Mocksville, plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Her major will be in the field of home economics.In addition to conpiling an excellent academic record in high school. Miss C o m m is s io n e r s H o ld M e e tin g (Continued From Page 1) the meeting held Monday at the cour­thouse. Davie County School Superintendent James Everidge reported on per capita school spending in Davie as compared to other counties in the state. The State Highway Department made a report on roads recently added to the state system. These included Fulton Street, Morris Street, Whitney Road and Wright Lane. The board approved a request from the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce to install lights at the rear of the B.C. Brock, Sr. Community Service Center for personal safety and property protection. Clyde Dyson, Dog Warden, reported that last month he put to death 97 dogs and picked up 15 dead dogs and traveled 2246 miles. The commissioners received a carbon copy of a letter from the Cniamber of Commerce to the Mocksville Town Board to the effect that people in the adjoining edges of Mocksville, but out of the city limits, would like to be able to participate in the town recreation program. The board proclaimed the week of May 19-25 as Ruritan Week in Davie County. Rezoning was turned down for the Latham property on the Angell Road off US 601 from RA to RM. Approved was the request of Claude Foster for rezoning approximately 40 acres off US 601 North from RA and R20 to RM. The board set a charge of $10 per load for all stumps and brush that are dumped into the landfill. Approved was the selling of the 1971 unmarked sheriff’s car. Bids may be turned in to County Manager, Ron Vogler. The board heard a request from Jean Bin­ gham, County Coordinator, seeking to have the Early Childhood Development project partially funded by the county. The board adopted a resolution providing that the county offices close at 3 p.m. on Wednesday for the funeral of Lonnie Tutterow. The commissioners will consider the budget for the new fiscal year at their next meeting on Monday, May 13th. Whitaker has been active in school organizations, community activities and church work. The Farm Bureau scholarship fund was established in 1958 to honor the memory of the late R. Flake Shaw, former executive vice-president of the state farm organization. A total of 14 students will be receiving assistance under the program when the new school year starts this fall. Cathy Gail Whitaker T o w n A m e n d s R e c r e a tio n P o lic y (Continued From Page 1) to attend the June meeting and discuss municipality government plans. The board voted not to allow parking on the streets of Mocksville for the purpose of a sale without first obtaining permission from the town office. This includes downtown parking in front of the mer­ chants stores. The board voted to grade and gravel the parking lot behind the gym and to fix the street into the lot. The board asked the town engineer and the chief of police to investigate the 'Possibilities of what can be done to make the dangerous curve on Depot Street safer. Also a check is to be made to see if the town has the right of way on Williams Street to pave it and make it one-way. The property owners on Williams Street are to be contacted concerning the noxious weed ordinance. The board voted to ask the county commissioners to put in their minutes the resolution that if the Mocksville Police Department is called by them for assistance outside the 3-mile limit that it will be the county responsibility if any member of the department is injured in answering the call. The tax rate and budget will be discussed in the June meeting. B L A C K W E L D E R 'S LIMITED SUPPLY k i m B A l l 4 1 " A r t is t C o n s o le PIANOS R e g . $1295.00 S a le P r ic e »895 S A V E $400 Italian, French or Mediterranean Style O T H E R P I A N O S As Low As $595 20 U S E D PIANOS IN S T O C K ! Buy Now, Trade-in Later on New Piano and Re­ ceive Full Value. 5 USED ORGANS S W I N G E R 800 O R G A N Reg. $1995 *1389 SAVE $606 6 To Choose From FREE Lessons With Every Purchase H u riy To W e ste rn N .C .’s L a rg e st K e y b o a rd D e a le r Remember Blackwelder's has the reputation lor paying you more for your old pianos and organs in trade, plus the easiest terms in town. • SIGNAL HILLMALLSTORE • MAIN STORE-TURNERSBUkG RD., HWY.21 N. OPEN EVENINGS TILL7:30 P.M., FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M l a c k t v e l d e r C a l l U s F o r E x p e r t T u n i n g A n d S e rW e e O f A l l M a k e s Exit Hwy. 21 North Off 1-40 W. • Drive Mile Call 872-7673 m 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 M o r e h e a d P l a n e t a r i u m C e l e b r a t e s 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y The Morehead Planetarium, which has portrayed the slty with breathtaking reality and accuracy for millions, of viewers, is celebrating its 25th anniversary next weekend. The multi-million dollar complex was a gift to the University of North Carolina and the people of North Carolina from the late John Motley Morehead.To observe the apniversary a special public show will be held at 9 o’clock on the evening of May 10 and again at 4 p.m. on Saturday, May U highlighting the activities -of the Planetarium during its history. Admission to the program will be free of charge.When Mr. Morehead decided to finance building of the Planetarium there was some skepticism as to its projected usefulness. But his foresight has been proven without a doubt. A.F. Jenazano, Planetarium director, says 2>^ million scholars and lay people from all over the world have used the Planetarium since it opened on May 10 of 1949. The original Planetarium building cost $3 million and housed the first m ajor Planetarium in the world to be owned and operated by a university on its campus. It was the sixth built in the United States and one of the largest in the world. Last year, the size of the building was almost doubled with the addition of more adequate facilities for the Morehead Foundation's ex­ panded scholarship program, and a 24-inch telescope ob­ servatory and seminar rooms for use by Physics Astronomy students. The conception of a Magic Projector riginal Zeiss projector was purchased in Sweden for $67,000 and refurbislied through a (25,000 Morehead gift in 1960. In 1969 The Morehead Foundation Trustees replaced it with the present $2.5 million Carl Zeiss Model VI electronically controlled Planetarium Instrument. d e c l a r e d w a r o n _ ^ , w a s t e ! S a v e fuel... s a v e m o n e y ! IT’S SPRING-INTO-SAVINaS TIME AT. . . R e a v is F o r d & C a m p e r S a le s , I n c . OFFER APPLIES TO FORD MOTOR COMPANY PASSENGER CARS S 0 % ENGINE TUNE-UP •m m K t* PARTS SPECWL Indudts tporl^ plugs, point Mt, cendinifr, PCV valvf ond fiMl i filtar. Sint and {nurs, tlighlly toit, Econotintt iiigbthr hlgliir. | Manufaclunr’t SvyQ»iUd Utl Pr/ee S23.70* IEngini Tunt up Ports Sp*(ial.................$ 11.85 Ilohor.....................................$ 12.80BYour Spicial Pii(t ........................$ 24.6SiVAIIDATION ARIA g Dot* Ownar Signotwr* Rtpair Ordtr Number Aulherlzvd Daoltrttilp $«gnotwrt ^ Thit piic* tubitcl to oppilcobit »tal« and iecol iflKct. \ offer expires june 30, 1974 k AIR & OH. FILTER PARTS SPECIAL Includtt Air Filtfr and Oil HH«r vilh purchoit of oil chongt and S 4uort$ of oil fow-quort (opocity lori slightlf toss. Manufaclunr't Sugg9it»d Utl PriceAir ( Oil Fikir Ports Spodol $4.95labor ond S Quarts of Oil $3.20Your Spoiiol Pmo $8.15 VALIDATION AREA Oat*Owntr S<enalw(« R«poir Order Nwmbtr Aufhoritcd Dcoltrihip Signalurt Thii prkt lubjcct le oppticobi* itei* ond iecai OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30. 1974 MM»wrr« SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL-FOUR SHOCKS Indudos lour Motorcroft Shock Absorbtrs. Ask ibout our spotiol on two shock obsorbors. Not opplifobto to CoprI end Coitino nodols.Manu/acfuror’i Lit! PrictShock Absorbit Spicioi-4 Shocks $ 28.10Hlabor . $ 8.0Tour Spocioi Prico $ 35,IQVALIDATION ARIA Data Owner Signelwrt Repair Order Number Awthorited Deolerihip Signotuie Thit pr«e lubject lo oppiicoble ttaU ond locol loaei. OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30.1974 |t«iiiiww«; Ask about our. . . Lease and Rental Program on Recreation Vehicles and Rental Cars. Reavis Fo rd & Cam per S ales, Inc. Phone 634-2161 Phone Toll FREE from Winiton Salem 722-2386 N.C. OMltr UcanM 241 llig lu i'u ij 601 \orth MacksviUe, X.C. Planetarium for North Carolina had Its roots in 1938 when Mr. Morehead began thinking about a building for the university. His Interest in a Planetarium lay with his association with the Hayden Planetarium in New York City. He was a trustee. Mr. Morehead, a native of Spray, N.C. is renowned for his conception and establishment of the Morehead Foundation and the scholarship program at the University through his nephew, the late John Lindsay Morehead of Charlotte, N.C.The Planetarium has brought its visitors nearer the starry heavens, serving as a popular center for scientific education and entertainment. The Planetarium Is actually a time and space machine. It also is a versatile and dramatic teaching aid. It can be used not only to dramatize astronomy but geography, mathematics, navigation and other physical sciences, art, literature, history and religion. The Planetarium has r e c e iv e d w o r ld w id e recognition, especially for its part in training Am erica’s astronauts. Since 1960, the Planetarium staff has worked closely with the National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ministration in training the astronauts in celestial recognition and mechanics. The Planetarium ’s Zeiss Projector not only has made possible numerous sky dramas but simulated precisely the celestial objects the astronauts would see on their missions. The projector, which resembles a giant ant, Is housed on a platform beneath the Planetarium’s stainless steel dome. The projector, surrounded by the audience gallery, can throw leproduc- tlons of 9,000 stars on the dome. The Intricate machine is made up of two large star balls separately supported from two analog gear cages and inset Rotunda Gallery The Rotunda is one of the most beautiful public rooms at the Morehead Planetarium because of its marble columns and walnut walls. In the rotunda are permanently displayed art works by such masters as Rembrandt and Van Dyke. The planetarium also is known for Its beautiful rotunda, which houses a collection of art works representing masters such as Rembrandt, Gain­sborough, Van Dyke, and Raeburn.The rotunda dome Is sup­ported by 16 monolithic columns of Ozark Mountain marble and the walls are walnut paneled.The rotunda also contains a specially built pendulum clock with accompanying chimes which automatically change to the peal of a different cathedral for each day of the week, and a large aneroid barometer similar In appearance to the clock. The North Gallery Is a multi­purpose room which usually contains a different art exhibit each month. The gallery also is used for special traveling science demonstrations and exhibits and Is the permanent home of the 1720 tapestry made by the Reydams Studio of Bruxelles. The gallery also contains a large scale model o'f the University Campus at Chapel HUl. The State Dining Koom Is on the third floor of the»' Planetarium building. It is used for formal university functions along with the faculty lounge and university room. Outside, just north of the building, is the Planetarium Sundial and Rose Garden. It is another benefaction of Mr. Morehead. The sundial is among the largest of Its type, measuring 35 feet in diameter across the terrazio dais. In the garden around the sundial are many varieties of hybrid roses. Dr. Roy K. Marshall was the Planetarium’s first director. A.F. Jenzano, who Is now director, came to the Planetarium In January, 1949. He was named manager in 1951 and director in 1960. , The Planetarium utilizes a^ staff of from 35 to 40 persons. During most of Its life the Planetarium has been sup­ ported without state financial subsidy. Ticket sales to the daily programs and income from tlie science sales counter kept the Planetarium totally self sufficient until mid-1972. New Directory Of Nursery Stock with 250 smaller projectors, all diameter and 44 feet to Its of which CM be moved con- constructed of tlnuously about three axes of stainless steel plates painted rotation at variable spee(b and perforated with by remote control. The original 20,000^00 holes for instrument was purchased m acousUcal purposes.Sweden in 1947 by Mr. , . ,hp Hnmp that the Morehead for $67 and was p,“„etarTum presets ^ts sky refurbished ln l960 to provide a programs. They more accurate and complete change about oncl a month and heavenly picture through an the additional $25,000 Morehead traditional Christmas and £&st6r showsn ie projector also is capable During a typical show stars or reproducing elements of the ^jher celestial bodies and heavens as seen from any spot ,a„3ts rise and set withon earta at any date or time of background music, taped dialogue and other special ef- 25,800 years which is one - ■ - processional cycle. The dome, measuring 68 feet 1 column cl money management and personal banking information fects for dramatization and learning effectiveness. Close to 1,000 man-hours of work and hundreds of dollars can go into the preparation of a planetarium production. Each begins with an advance format, a script writer, and the P la n e ta r iu m ’s six-m an technical staff which produces the audio and visual special effects. Nearly all sets and devices for the shows are built in the Planetarium shops. They may range from an elaborate con­ struction high behind the dome to a simple photographic mask or slide projection. The Planetarium also is the home of famous art and scientific exhibits which can be seen before and after each program, free of charge. The science exhibits are located on the ground floor and basement levels of the building. Several are of a sem i­ permanent nature and may include antique astronomical instruments or a com­ prehensive exhibit describing the ultra modern Zeiss In­ strument. Other exhibits are changed periodically so there is always something new to see at the Planetarium. The Planet Room Is a 35 foot walk-in model of the solar system showing the sun and six closest planets. Visitors may press a button which sets the planets and their satellites in proper relative motion and starts a recorded explanation. A 1974 directory entitled “North Carolina-Grown Nurseiy Stock” has been published by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. This is the third such directory of the industry the first edition was published In 1968; the second in 1972. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said the directory was prepared at the request of the North Carolina Association o f Nur­serymen who contributed substantial funds for this project. The publication is not a complete listing but Includes data from 292 nurseries in the state that voluntarily furnished Information during a survey conducted In late 1973 and early 1974. Graham also commented the nursey Industry Is a growing, viable segment of our North Carolina economy. “It makes a positive contribution to our environmental quality. Plants in the landscape not only are things of beauty but are responsible for producing part of our oxygen supply.” The comprehensive 55 page by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N A. Nearly 200 years ago, Benjamin Franklin made a gift of $5,000 to the people of Boston . . . “My only stipulation,” said Franklin, “is that you allow this $5,000 to accumulate compound interest for 200 years.” Well, what do you think happened to that gift? After the first hundred years, the fund had grown to $322,000. In 1961, with 30 years still remaining before the end of the second century, the fund had now reached the staggering sum of more than $17 million! The gift of $5,000 had multiplied itself 3,400 times. You may not be able to wait 200 years to become a multimillionaire — yet the same principle ap­ plies to the dollars you deposit in your savings account. All it takes to accumulate a substantial sum is patience — and the passage of time. “Making your money work for you” is a lesson we can all learn from Benjamin Franklin. He was a great believer in thrift. But it takes more than thrift to be a successful money saver. It takes motivation! Saving money just to have money means nothing. Saving money to satisfy a need — to achieve a goal — means everything! When you have a real motivation, saving becomes a game — not a chore! Your motivation may be a down pay­ ment on the home you have always wanted. Or something practical — like a refrigerator, a dish­ washer, a color TV. Motivations can be long range . . . a financial cushion for emergencies, such as serious illness, accident or unemployment. The wedding of a daughter. College education for your children. Your motivation can even be a simple desire to pay a bill, liquidate a loan or buy Christmas gifts early. This is truly the meaning of “making your money work for you.” I once knew a middle-aged couple who had dreamed of the day when they could take a trip to Europe. Well, somehow the years went by and they felt they could never afford it. One day, the wife said, “Honey, I’ve got an idea! Let’s save quarters. Whenever I go to the supermarket, I won’t spend quarters. You do the same thing! We’ll drop every quarter we get in change into a glass jar and every Friday I’ll take them to the bank and deposit them in a special ‘Trip to Europe’ Savings Account.” Now, that was three years ago. Just last week those happy folks took a plane to London to be gone a whole month. W hat a novel way to save money. They made a game of it ! Let me tell you another true story about a young couple who made their money work for thenri. One day they sold their house and bought an apart­ ment. They made a clear profit of $10,000 over and above taxes. So they had the problem of how to invest it wisely. Above all else, they wanted their $10,000 nest-egg to be safe and secure. But they also wanted to get as big a yield as possible. Time was not a factor. They were only 30 years old and they could afford to stash away their nest- egg for some far off future when they could use it for retirement. They talked it over for a couple of weeks — considered all sorts of investments — real estate, mutual funds, municipal bonds, blue chip stocks. And guess what they finally decided to do with their $10,000? They opened a regular savings account at their local bank, where their money was insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Company. They did a lot of figuring and that compound interest rate looked awfully good in the long run. Here’s the way they calculated their money would grow at the interest rate of five percent in­ terest, com pounded quarterly: after 15 years, their $10,000 will have grown to a total of more than $21,000. L ooking ahead 25 years, that $10,000 nest-egg of theirs would be approximately $34,500. And by the time they were ready to re­ tire at 65, do you know how much they expect to have from their original investment? AlmostI ,uuu I “Making your money work for you” is an easy way to build up a substantial fortune! M other’s Day Westinghouse Appliances! Q U E E N S IZ E SA V IN G S N O W !\ Westinghouse Heavy Duty Convertible Dishwasher 2 pushbutton controls plus timer knob control complete operating cycle Multi-level washing—Power-Dry™ drying system Radiant Rinse dispenser for spotless drying Portable now—build it in later without any costly conversion kit! 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Capacity— 2-Speed Washer At New Low Price! • Two agitation/apin speeds— "Normal" or "Gentle" • 5 water lemperaturea—3 for PERMANENT PRESS • Lint tiller and recirculating system • Bleach dispenser ONLY *219“W/T Model RT141R Westinghouse 14.0 Cu. Ft. Frost-Free Refrlgerator-Freezer • Two'position adjustable shelf • Full-width vegetable crisper • Butter server, built-in egg storage • Separata temperature controls for refrigerator and freezer )>26995W/T The Sure Service lynDbol means pronr>pt, profession^ service by Westinghouse trained technicians anywhere in the U.S.A CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Bank Financing and Master C h ^ eMOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE INC. N o . 2 C o u r t S q u a r e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 M o c k s v il le , N .C . directory gives a numerical and aipliabetical listing of nur­ series, county of location, and Uie size and inventory of stock. The type of sale - retail, wliolesale, both of landscaping, is shown for each nursery as well as the method of selling plants, that is. balled and burlap, container bare root, or cut Christmas trees. In addition to listing plants by scientific names the directory contains an index of common names of nursery items. A copy of the directory may be obtained by writing to the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service, P.O. Box 27767, Raleigh 27611. Barbecue The W illiam R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department will hold an all-day barbecue sale on^ Saturday, May 11th. A barbecue supper, with ail the trimmings, will also be served. Vehicle Taxes Motor vehicle users paid some $17 billion in special state and federal taxes in 1972. Long Struggle Succeeds DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 - 11 . D a v i e Y o u t h O v e r c o m e s I l l n e s s T o E a r n D e g r e e By Rosemary Vardley UNC-G News Bureau When Benny David Allen, a UNC-G senior from Mocksville, dons his black cap and gown and walks in the commencement processional next Sunday (May 12), he will have upset his doctors' prognosis. Thirteen years ago Benny Allen, then an eighth grader, became the victim of a debilitating disease of the central nervous system, and doctors told his parents first that he would not live and a little later that ■ he would live but never walk again. Allen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Allen Of Rt. 5, Mocksville, spent months in iBaptist Hospital in Winston-Salem totally , * paralyzed from his neck to his toes and understandably in a state of deep depression. He underwent more than 175 spinal taps and a battery of other tests to determine the nature of the paralysis. "Even now, my doctors still don’t know exactly what it Is,” he said in a recent interview. Meanwhile, medication was given, physical therapy became a part of the daily hospital regimen for him, and signs of improvement gradually appeared. He was finally sent home to his family's farm . where his parents and nine brothers and sisters helped him continue the twice-daily exercise therapy. • During the next few years, Allen was in and out of the hospital and unable, of course, to go to high school. But he spent '.countless hours listening to the radio and * watching television -- and learning from these conduits to the outside world. His condition continued to improve slowly. “Radioisotopes were injected into my spine five years ago that stabilized things,” he said. He could walk without crutches and could use his arms and hands. “I had always wanted to go to college,” Allen said, but had thought the possibility ' seemed hopeless, especially since he had hever been to high school. But his sister, who was attending UNC-G at the time, began to convince him that the door to higher learning was not closed, and she was right. In 1971, Allen was able to enroll in (■ summer school at Surry Community College in Dobson where he threw himself ■ into a three-month cram course of high school subjects. Always a good student from grade school on, he topped off the summer by passing his high school equivalency test. ; , Allen remained at Surry for his fresh- !' man year of college and transferred to 'UNC-G in the summer of 1972 where he has • gone non-stop every semester since. ; ■ ""It’s been a long time since I had any ‘ ^ree time and I could use a good summer of r^e st,” said Allen, a slender, rather shy •'■^oung man. ' i -That’s a familiar refrain from many a I ■sfudy-frayed graduating student, but in KilAlIen's case the words carry a decidedrfiig.'.of truth.’Every since I got sick, my eyes have r,;been bad. The optic nerve has been af- Benny David Allen fected. My eyes are bad now but not quite as bad as when I was really sick years ago. I couldn't read at all then. My best vision is around 20-200 and my worst is 10-300. “ I read very, very slowly but I manage to get it all done,” he said with a slight hint of pride in his voice. “To get it all done” requires 12 to 14 hours of intense study every day, seven days a week. His light never goes out at night before 2:30 a.m. and he rises early the next morning. “My family thinks I study too hard,” he said. Besides classes and study, Allen must still spend some of each day doing exercise therapy, and understandably, he has little time for campus extracurriculars. But his academic efforts have paid off, for he is graduating with a strong “B” average, with a major in sociology. Allen has been accepted for graduate school at East Carolina University and plans to start in the fall if he can lick the financial drain it will put on him. , At ECU, he is aiming for a master’s -l9egree in 'Vocational rehabilitation counselling. “I woiild likfi to work around a rehabilitation clinic or a hospital doing counselling," he said, remembering the endless months he spent in hospitals himself. Meanwhile, Allen is looking forward to that summer “rest” he longs for on the family farm where he plans to sit in the shade and fish in a nearby lake. “But I’d also like to travel. I’d like to go somewhere and see something,” he said, admitting that his travels have been very limited. “I’d like to see the North, but I doubt if I’d like it,” he said with a laugh. On Sunday, his parents and most of his nine brothers and sisters, who all continue to live in North Carolina, will be traveling to Greensboro for the graduation exer­ cises. It’s entirely fitting that his graduation will become an Allen reunion because he attributes much of his miraculous comeback from the dark years to his family’s devoted care and encouragement. Allen regards his own determination and spirit in the uphill fight with characteristic understatement. “I guess I handled it about as well as anybody else would.” GUESTS FROM DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCorkle of Durham spent from last Friday until Sundav here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley on North Main Street. On Saturday, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cartner in Spartanburg, South Carolina. ATTEND MUSIC CLUBS CONV. Miss Louise Stroud accompanied a group of friends from the Thursday Morning Music Club in Winston-Salem to Statesville where they attended the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs' Convention last Thursday and Friday. VISITORS FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Martindale of Portsmouth, Virginia spent a few days here with Mrs. S.B. Hall on Wilkesboro Street. They arrived last Thursday and left Tuesday. HERE DURING WEEKEND WUliam Long and children. Matt and Pepper of Wilmington spent the weekend here with William's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W.M. Long on Salisbury Street. Their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and children. Youngs and Mardi of High Point joined them for the day Saturday. VACATION AT CAROLINA BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cheek of Route 4, spent the past weekend at Carolina Beach, the guests of Mrs. Cheek's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Overcash. HOME FROM COLLEGE Miss Martha Pennington is at home from Greensboro College. She will return Sunday for four weeks of summer school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of North Main Street. AT liOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough returned to her home on Lexington Avenue Sunday after receiving treatment at Davie County Hospital for almost two weeks. Her condition is much im­ proved. ATTEND CONCERT IN WINSTON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and children, Ginny and John attended the Winston-Salem Symphony Concert for children Sunday featuring "Carnival of Animals.” VISITING BROTHER HERE Frank Larew of Fort Lauderdale, Florida arrived Saturday to spend this week with his brother, Hugh Larew on South Main Street. Their luncheon guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Larew Jr. of Charlotte, Mr. Larew Jr. is their nephew. ATTEND HORSE SHOW Mrs. Gaither Sanford and her sister, Miss Mariana Long of Durham attended the Horse Show in Statesville last week. HOME FOR SUMMER VACATION Miss Gillian Slate is at home for summer vacation. She is a student at a college near Chattanooga.Tennessee. Jill is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate of North Main Street. ATTEND SYMPHONY CONCERT Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. Carolyn S. Bennett ac­ companied Mrs. Sanford’s grandchildren, Carrie Sheek and Scott Bennett to Winston-Salem Sunday for the North Carolina Symphony Concert for children held in Reynold’s Auditorium. ATTEND ALUMNI BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud attended Cool Spring alumni banquet Saturday held in the Cool Spring Cafeteria. Mrs. Stroud was the only member of class 1926 present. HERE FROM VIRGINIA Sp. 5 and Mrs. Steve Beck of Arlington, Virginia, spent last week here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck of Route 6, and Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel of Route 3. GUESTS VISIT FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Spencer of Bradenton Beach, Florida were guests of Mrs. George E. Potter at her home on Salisbury Street last Wednesday and Thursday. They all had dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Carman on Wed­ nesday evening. The Spencers were enroute to their summer home in Canisteo, New York. VISITS PARENTS Mrs. Wayne Whitcher and son, Shane returned to their home in Palm Beach, Florida Friday after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call on Route 7, Mocksville. HERE FOR WEDDING Capt. and Mrs. Mackle Deadmon and children of Colum­ bus, Ohio, spent the past weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon on Wilkesboro Street and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McDaniel of Redland Com­ munity. They came for the wedding of Mr. Deadmon's brother, Danny McDaniel. Their son. Dean was an attendant in the wedding. ATTEND BEAUTY FESTIVAL Ann Slater and Marie White of Marie's Beauty Shop at­ tended the Atlantic Coast Beauty Festival in Winston-Salem on Monday, May 6. VISIT DAUGHTERS IN VA. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin spent the past weekend in Waynesboro, Virginia with their daughters. Misses Mary Brook and Happy Martin. Mary Brook is a student at Fairfax Hall and Happy is at St. Catherine's School in Richmond, Va. Happy joined her parents in Waynesboro and they attended the May Day festivities and Hone Show there together. Mary Brook’s name was announced as one of the officers of the student council at Fairfax Hall for the coming year. RETIRES FROM AIR FORCE Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McCain have recently moved to 631 North Main Street. Mr. McCain retired in April from the U.S. Air Force at Shaw AFB, Sumter, South Carolina as Chief Master Sgt. after 2S years of service. He is now employed with U.S. Postal Service in Winston-Salem. Mrs. McCain and son, Tom, moved from Shaw Base in September. Tom is a student at Catawba College, Salisbury. TO ATTEND DENTAL HYGIENISTS MEETING Mrs. Robert K. Rauch of Magnolia Avenue, will attend the 27th annual session of the North Carolina Dental Hygienists Association meeting to be held at Whispering Pines Country Club, Whispering Pines, N.C. on May 12 through the 15th. RETURNS FROM SEATTLE, WASH. Mrs. Charles Farthing returned home Monday from Seattle, Washington where she visited her sister, Mrs. W. G. Knight for a week. Mrs. Knight was a patient at Virginia Mason Hospital. VISIT IN RICHMOND, VA. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and daughter, Jill and their son, Steve Walker visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Walker in Richmond, Virginia the past weekend. They made the trip especially to see their new grandson, John David, who arrived May 1. VISITOR FROM NEW YORK, N. Y. Dr. David H. C. Read, pastor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York came to Mocksville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arlen J. DeVito. Dr. Read has been teaching a series of sermons at Centenary United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. Mr. DeVito was formerly an Elder in Dr. Read’s church in New York. VISITING PARENTS Mrs. Elsie McCombs and children, Jason and Courtney of Lynchburg, Virginia are spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. 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Was NOW FOR MOTHERS AND GRAND MOTHERS *7“ Up Decorator Clocks 25% Off Pierced Earrings 50% and 25% Off Made To Your Order C o m e In A n d R e g ister Vi C t. L ad ie s D ia m o n d C lu ste r To B e G ive n A w a y M ay 1 8 th * 2 0 0 " FREE ,* 3 9 «Priced as low as •9i loni «s crystal it lnt«ct «nd gen­uine Wyler parts are used D A V I E J E W E L E R S N o rth M a in S tre e t P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 2 1 6 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 Bits Of Life :¥ M y Fam o u s To e By ROSCOK BROWN KISIIEK While in Cliicago doing some graduate worl< at llie university, I thought’ well of taking time out from the usual grind for a bit or something lighter for the soul. I ended upin the evening, using my little press card to get me into the -il: evening performance of the Kingling Brothers-Barnum and Bailey Circus, iijiSomewhat nosey, as usual, I stood just inside the "big iijj tent" watching the preliminary entrance of the circus per-formers as they Iwgan their bustling display of talent :|j;i|: around the three big rings, ijij:j|: IMore interested in the capering clowns, the beautiful i;!;horses, the lazy-looking animals, the scantily clad acrobats,iij: the hope-to-catch-up elephants. . .1 became totally im- §:lij: muned to Uliat was happening immediately ai'ound me. i;-: jij: Suddenly, I became aware some one was standing on iiij|;i; my fool. My first impulse was to give the fellow — also !:•: engrossed in the all-out circus parade around the big tent— :•!; an impressive nudge. Since, I've thanked my Maker I did liji iif Not. :i|iijj: Silly-like, I just stood there and ol)served that my op- jij; •ii; presser was a neatly dressed man of about 55 years.■i;i Finally, I courteously tapped the gentleman upon the iiijshoulder as I said, "Mister, if you do not min^l, I would ap- Ij:§: predate your getting off my foot." :|i|Extremely chagrined, the gentleman turned and Sj:;: apologized prolificly for his thoughtless encroachment upon iiji;!■: my personal being. By this time my right foot and par- i;!: |i|: ticularly my big toe thereon, was regaining its feeling. Aii|i much younger man approached and listened intently to our :i:j Ii;: conversation.jij: The well-dressed gentleman who had stood on my foot ijijjij: apologized sincerely for his unknowing mistake. ijijijij TTie incident, apparently noW a thing of the past, the ijij jij; gentleman nodded and disappeared through the entrace ijij;jjj from which the caravan of clowns, animals, and bits of ijj:ijij humanity had earlier merged. jij; jiji Momentarily I stood at tlie spot of the incident. . .ap- iij;ijij parently long enough for a circus attendant to stop and ask jij:ijji me to move. In doing so, he said, "Do you know who that iiii•jij man was that stood on your foot?" jijiijij “No, I do not," I replied. jijiijij "That was Cecil B. deMille. He has been traveling jijiijij with the circus for two weeks, getting information to do the ijij ijij motion picture ‘The Greatest Show On Earth'. That other jijiijij fellow was his body guard." ijijijij Occasionally, I ask one of the children to take the jijiijij shoe from my right foot and touch my famous big toe. ijji Martha Blackwelder Completes Training Ms. M artha Blackwelder completed her trainitig and volunteer work with the Davie Community Service Center in AprU. Ms. Blackwelder was com­ pleting her in-service training for an A.B. degree in Socialology from the University of North Carolina at Green­ sboro. Her training and volunteer work was centered around the FEP Title VII program (Feeding the Elderly) and she was under the super­ vision of Ms. Agnes Thomas, FEP-SOS Specialist and Mr. Tom Coker, County Coor­ dinator. Ms. Blackwelder was recently awarded initiation into Phi Beta Kappa, a prestigious award for outstanding scholarship. The Churches of Christ of Davie County Cordially Invite You To Listen To “ T lie H e r a ld O f 'f r n l l i ” Each Sunday at 12:00 Noon W X I I - 1 2 T . V . W in s t o n - S a l e m W e a re H a p p y to Announce th a t w e a re now an a n th o rize d D E A L E R 1 1 M o d e ls In S to c k STOP IN AND SEE US TODAY for your music needs STORE Across From The P. O. Clemmons, N. C. 766-4771 Deaths And Funerals ROBERT LINVILLE Robert Franklin Linville, 66, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, was dead April 30th when taken to Davie County Hospital at Mocksville. The funeral was held Friday at Mount Olive United Methodist Church at Wyo. of which he was a member. Mr. Linville was born in Davie County and for 26 years was an employe of R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle W hittington Linville; three sisters, Mrs. Paul Sanzo of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. James Gordon of Hamptonville, Mrs. Elmo Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 5; a brother, John W. Linville of Dearborn, Mich. JACK MYERS Charlie “Jack” Myers, 42, of Rt, 7, died at 7 p.m. Thursday at Baptist Hospital. Winston- Salem, after two weeks serious illness. - Funeral services were held Sunday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Norman Frye. Burial was in Davie Tablernacle Baptist Church cemetery. Born in Davie County, Mr. Myers was a son of the late Walter N. and Millie Potts Myers. He was employed by Burlington House Furniture Co., Lexington. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Thelma Branch Myers; one daughter, Carolyn Myers, and a son, David Myers, both of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Emily Hudson and Mrs. John James Poplin of Winston- Salem, Mrs. W.L. Davis of Clemmons, and Mrs. Leonard Mayhew of Mocksville; two brothers, Walter Lee Myers of Lexington and Jim Myers of Mocksville. MRS. NELL WARD Mrs. Nell Pierce Ward, 67, of Advance, Rt. 1, widow of John F. Ward, died May 1st at Broughton Hospital at Morganton. A graveside service wasteld Saturday at Winthrop I^iends Church cemetery. Mrs. Ward was a former employe of the P.H. Hanes Hosiery Mills in Winston-Salem. Surviving are two brothers, Sam, Robert V. Pierce of Statesville, Rt. 8. CHARLES JUNIOR HEPLER Charles Junior Hepler, 72, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, died Sunday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Tuesday at Cornatzer Methodist Church, of which he was a member. Mr. Hepler was born in Davie County and was a retired contractor. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Deona Foster Hepler; a son, Eddie Hepler of Knoxville, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. Will Myers of Advance Rt. 2. " S e n a t o r S a m ” T o S p e a k A t F o rs y th R a lly U.S. Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., who is retiring at the end of his current term, will speak at a rally in Winston-Salem, May 20, honoring Democratic primary candidates. Wayne A. Corpening, chairm an, Forsyth County Democratic Party, said “the ' Democratic prim ary can­ didates in Forsyth County conducted very hard fought, but high level campaigns for public office. I am pleased that we have the caliber of candidates here who are so capably representing the Democratic Party. It is these people whom we want to pay tribute. Corpening said the reception and rally are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the Benton Convention Center. Entertainment will be provided by George Hamilton IV, who recently completed a singing tour of Russia, and The New Directions, a student singing group. Prior to the reception and rally. Senator Ervin will be a guest at a $SO-a-plate Democratic dinner at the Downtowner Motor Inn at 6:00 p.m. Senator Ervin will be in­ troduced at the reception and rally by Justice Susie Sharp of the N.C. Supreme Court. Rep. Henry E. Frye, D-Guilford, also will speak on parly unity. He will be introduced by Mayor Pro Tem Carl Russell of Winston- Salem. Corpening said the tickets for the rally are $2 each. LONNIE TUTTEROW Lonnie Marlin Tutterow, 49, of Route 1, died unexpectedly at 12:15 a.m. Monday in Davie County Hospital from an ap­ parent heart attack. Mr. Tutterow was born in Davie County to the late Luther Martin and Nancy Anderson Tutterow. He was a member of the Mocksville Police Depart­ ment for several years, and was currently Davie County’s ambulance supervisor. Survivors are his wife, Mary Ruth Ratledge Tutterow; three daughters, Mrs. Sharon Doss of Route 5, Misses Laura and Susan Tutterow of the home; five brothers, W. Floyd Tut­ terow of Statesville, 0 .0 . Tutterow of King, Henry W., R. Duke, and Clay Tutterow of Route 1. Funeral was held 4 p.m. Wednesday at Center United Methodist Church where he was a member. Burial was in the church cemetery. JOE E. HOLLAND John Edwin (Foots) Holland, Sr., 57, of Flossmoor, III., for­ merly of Statesville died Thursday in Flossmoor of a heart attack. The funeral was hid Sunday at Nicholson Funeral Chapel in Statesville. He was born Dec. 21, 1916, in Iredell County, and was a son of the late Forrest B. and Leila Houpe Holland. He was a graduate of Statesville Senior High School, Mitchell College and Ap­ palachian State University and served as Captain with U.S. Army in World War II. He was a sales supervisor of Drexel Furniture Co. in Flossmoor. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sara Wagner Holland, formerly of Mocksville, a son, John E. Holland Jr. of Guilford College; a sister, Mrs. Jeter B. Aber­ nathy of Statesville. Memorial services were held in Flossmoor, 111. EDSON VALENTINE Edson Moore Valentine, 83, of Mocksville died Thursday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. The funeral was held Saturday at Eatons Funeral Chapel. He was born in Nash County and was a retired hardware store employe. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Ada Valentine of Durham, Mrs. J.H. Allen of Raleigh. MRS. L.A. HENDRIX Mrs. Lelia Frye Hendrix, 89, widow of L.A. Hendrix, of Advance Rt. 2 died April 30th at Golden Age Nursing Home, Lexington. Funeral was held Thursday in Eaton's Funeral Chapel, Mocksville. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. Born March 17, 1885, she was the daughter of George and Roxanna Frye. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Craver of Route 2, and Mrs. Foy Jarvis of Lexington; a son, N. Paul Hendrix of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Dacic Couuty Lones A Friend-— - TfdCtOr KIIIS LOCal MdH Funeral service for Nathaniel Bud Pharr. 59, who was killed May 1st, near County Line, in a tractor accident, was held Sunday at Morrison & Studevent Funeral Chapel. Burial was. Monday in Mt. Zion Baptist Church cemetery in Rowan County. Pharr, who worked for the Wade Owens Sawmill Co., was pulling logs with a tractor when the tractor overturned on him and caught fire. The Center Fire Department answered the alarm. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ina Redmon Pharr; two daughters, Mrs. Beulah Witherspoon of Philadelphia, Pa. and Robin Pharr of Cleveland; five sons, John H) Ray and Clark Pharr of^| Cleveland, Billy Wayne and Steve Pharr of Philadelphia; a stepson, Tony Wilson of Salisbury; two brothers, Newton Pharr, Jr. of New York, N.Y. and Allen Pharr of Con­ cord. Labor Force According to the Veterans Administration, the labor force participation rate of male veterans during fiscal year 1973 was 88 percent, compared to 72 percent for nonveterans. L o n n i e T u t t e r o w "We lost a good friend early Monday morning!" Although at the time the man probably thought he was just speaking for himself—he was speaking for all of Davie County. F o ro n e o f the definitions of a friend is "one whose daily life is closely associated with you or for one you have a particular regard." And such was Lonnie Tutterow who died unexpectedly early Monday morning. We seriously doubt that any county in North Carolina has the efficiency and quality of the Davie County Am­ bulance Service. This we owe to the dedication of Lonnie Tutterow who made it so. Lonnie assumed responsibility for this service in its inception and guided it to its present heights. And then there was his role with the Davie County Rescue Squad.....always an active and loyal member, always to be counted on to be there when needed. In all that he has done, Lonnie has been an inspiration to his associates. He was always studying and taking special training to develop his life saving skills in emergencies. And he was always encouraging his associates to do so and was always available to teach first-aid training courses whenever asked. Yes, Lonnie Tutterow was a friend to each and every person in Davie County. He lived up to that old saying of: "A friend in need is a friend in d e ^ "......as he answered emergency calls, any time, day or night, regardless of the who, where, what and whys. And in the words of Southey: “The loss of a friend is like that of a limb; time may heal the anguish of the wound, but the loss cannot be repaired." Unfortunately there are too few Lonnie Tut- terows......or life would be much better for all. Rummage Sale Mocksville PTA To Meet May 16 The final meeting of the Mocksville Middle School Parents Teachers Student Association will be held Thursday night. May 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. A program of music will be presented by the Middle School band and choirs under the direction of Bill Winkler. There will also be exhibits on display from the different departments at the school in­ cluding: Graphic Arts, In­ dustrial Arts, Social Studies, Art, Reading, Language Arts, Math, Science, and Home Arts. Refreshments will be served. All parents, teachers, students, and friends are encouraged to attend this meeting. The Youth of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville^ill sponsor a Big Rummage Sale at the church on Saturday. May 18. They have worked for many weeks in preparation for this event and will have hundreds of household articles, furniture, clothes, baked goods and plants to offer for sale. There will be good food and recreation for all ages. Some of the young people are shown in the above photos with some of the items already collected. The proceeds from the Sale will be used to buy new chairs and folding tables for the new Youth Rooms at the church and will help to purchase a church bus. “If you have items to donate to the Sale call 634-2826 or 634-3152. Don’t miss this Big event!’’ Macedonia Moravian News Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wayne Byerly were welcomed into our chiurch fellowship last Sunday by transfer from Oak Grove Moravian Church. Mrs. Byerly is our new church organist. We wish God's blessings for them. Adult Class No. 1 will have a cook-out and auction sale on Saturday night at 7:00. There will be entertainment for the children. Mrs. Juan Cope and grandson Darrell Cope were honored with a birthday supper Saturday night by Mr. Juan Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope and Kim, and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cope. They had a birthday cake and received many nice gifts. Miss Carol Ellis was honored with a birthday cook-out on Y a d k in V alle y There are still some sick in our community to be remem­ bered. Steve S m ith returned to his home on Saturday after having kidney surgery at Medical Park Hospital. Mrs. Maude Hauser is spending a few days with her daughter Hazel on the Valley Road. Wesley Hauser spent the weekend with Henry and Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. Wade King, Cindy and Timothy had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rob King. Their evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williard and son Larry. Mrs. Annie Rothrock visited Mrs. Maude Hauser, and Ruby last week. Mrs. Rothrock is enjoying the weekends now at her home near Hillsville, Virginia. Mr. Frank King is enjoying living in his trailer back of Rob Kings' store. Mrs. Wiles spent the weekend with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. EMdie Weatherman and Amy. As the old saying goes “No news is good news." 1 didn't have much this week so if anyone has any please call Ruby McBride at 998-4478. II will be appreciated. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, Mr. Eddie Quillin and Miss Lynn Messick were guests. She received several nice gifts and a birthday cake. Chris Snider spent an en­ joyable week with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider of Lexington. Scott Snider was taken to Baptist Hospital on Tuesday night. He was ill with the flu and is much improved. Please include on your prayer list Mrs. Kathy Fry, Mrs, Lillian Beauchamp, Mrs. Helen Ellis, who has just returned from Forsyth Hospital, Mrs. Kenny Ellis, who returned from Forsyth Medical Park Hospital, Mrs. Nancy McHan. and Mr. Emiis McHan. Mr. i::ugene Ellis is in Davie Hospital. Mr. W.L. Cope entered Medical Park Hospital on Tuesday and was to have surgery on Wednesday. Monty Eddleman has returned home from the Yadkinville Hospital after a tonsillectomy. NAACP "Mother Of Year" Campaign The Davie County NAACP branch will celebrate its annual "Mother of the Year" campaign Friday, May 10, at 7:30 p.m. at St. John A.M.E. Zion Church located on Hillcrest Drive. This year's treat will include a covered dish supper brought by each member. The money raised by each contest will be used by the National NAACP office located in New York City for general purposes. The NAACP solicits your support in this program for the purpose of a better com­ munity and a better tomorrow. Gl l.oans The Veterans Administration warns veterans and servicemen who sell homes purchased with GI loans to make certain they obtain a "release from liab ility" when purchasers assume their loans. 7/ ( hnHiKicttlor 11 Prices SAVE $3 0 t$4 0 ,$5 0 ,$6 0 ,$8 0 , EVEN $ 1 0 0 ON ZENITH TV DURING OUR LOW PRICE OFFER. Tht MARACAIBO II4S49 Brtlllsnt 23’ dl- *90iuil Solld Sialt Chrunurolor II. Ma)n- lie Mnlllcn«n««n contolc in DaritfintfthKi Oak color oi P*can colot lOOX Solld-SlateChaMlft with Power Sftilrv l*m. Chromatic OrM-bwtlon Tunirtfl. AFC. The BELLATRIX ■ T2876DE 25'dlag. lOOX Solld-Slale CHROMACOLOR H contolc. Daik Oak veneers. S S S S w i r a i :•valUbll onr««u«*> TItr LDCtRNi . TMS9W l«-CIIKOHACOlOK II IIKnkelM b<*l|<hMtU«llbn b«iiaiv Bummf Th« MAC>UiAN C40ISP If-CHHUMACUOfI II 1001 fecM fclMf CMKIlMATIt Um Vllf airfUif « CUMMMktlOfl CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Bank Financing and l\to(ter Chargf MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE INC, Mocksville, N.C.No. 2 Court Square DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 - 13 New Minister At Jericho The Jericho Church of Christ welcomes their new Minister and his family: Charles Isenberg, his wife Elsie and their two sons Todd and Tracy. Bro. Isen- Tfierg iS'from Cave City, Kentucky. He is a graduate of the Sunset School of Preaching, Lubboci<, Texas. He has preached in Munfordville, Kentucky, and just moved here from the Highland Church of Christ In Dalton, Georgia.Brother Isenberg looks forward to meeting the people of Mocksville and invites everyone to the Jericho Church of Christ for its services. If they can be of s^vlce to the community, they will be most happy to serve this area as best they can. Golden Age Club Church Activities ■ The Davie Golden Age Club met Wednesday morning at ten in the B. C. Brock, Sr., Com­ munity Center with thirty four • senior citizens present. The ^ group sang two folksongs and one hymn after which Rev. Weekley, pastor of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church brought an inspiring cheerful message on Happiness. He said happiness comes from God and changes sadness into gladness. He read from St. Paul’s letter to the Romans. The Club ap­ preciates the new speaker’s stand that Mr. Bud Jordan made and donated to the Club. Two new members were voted into membership. They are Mrs. Stella Groce and Mrs. Laura Koontz. Mr. Jim Sloop, t the 4-H Club leader for Davie County showed picture slides ■and told of the 4-H work being '■ done in Davie County. The pictures were made of the children working on projects. Hiis good work is appreciated. . A half hour social period with light refreshments followed the meeting. Green Meadows Mrs. Bertha Schulte celebrated her 79th birthday Sunday and received many gifts and greetings from old friends and neighbors " from Falls Church, Va., and parts of northern Virginia. She also heard from relatives in Baltimore, Md. Revival services are in progress at th6 Green Meadows Churcli throughout the week at 7:30 p. m. The public is cor­ dially invited to attend these services. Miss Karen Frye of Mocksville, bride-elect of Vance Riddle was honored with a I miscellaneous shower on ; Saturday evening in the Green Meadows Fellowship Center by 'several friends of the Riddle -family. Miss Frye received : many lovely and useful gifts to ' use as she begins the adventure of housekeeping. Mrs. Lester Carter arrived home on Thursday from Japan where she has lived for several months, while her husband is Stationed there with the U. S. ■ Army. He will return in August. She reports a very interesting experience living and working in Japan, but is very happy to be back on U. S. soil. Her main description of the country was, “So crowded.” Mrs. Eugene L«e and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy visited their brother Leo Smith and family in Lafayette, Tenn. a few days on the weekend. Harry Wheeler has recently been transferred to the Pineridge Nursing home at Sanford, N. C.Mrs. Sam Austin accidently burned her hand on Sunday. Here’s a warning if you don't have to use the Spillman Road - Avoid it, the road is being prepared for black topping and the rain adds up to an awful mess. A bright thought for all those who live there though, with the summertime at hand when the road is finished you won’t have all the dust and holes and bumps. Many tributes have been made to Mothers. Abraham Lincoln said, “All that I am or hope to be, I owe to my angel Mother.” Kate Douglas Wiggins paid this tribute to all mothers - -” Most ail the other beautiful I , things in life come in two's, I ' three’s, by dozens and hun­ dreds. Plenty of roses, stars, sunsets, rainbows, brothers, sisters, aunts and cousins, but only One Mother in all the wide world.” A real mother is of course one of lifes greatest blessings. With Christ's coming, woman was lifted to a new place in the world. In countries where the Christian gospel is unknown, women are little more than slaves. In pagan lands women have been called "daughters of sorrow.” In confucianism woman is only tolerated because she is necessary to the race; in Buddhism woman is not supposed to have a soul, her only iiope of heaven is to be reiiorn a man. The Brahman considers a woman so degraded "TH ER B IS A TIM E FO R EV ER Y T H IN G ..." Ecclesiastes 3;1, The Living Bible. Tyndale House Q O t)’S f iv e M IN U T C S + +4.4. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f + + + 'f + + + + + + + + + + + -f + + + + + + ++ + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Revival services will begin at Bethel United Methodist Church on Sunday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Friday night, May 17. The Rev. Bob Crook will preach. Special singing will be held each night featuring the Cid Youth Singers, The Turrentine Trio, The Cornatzer Singers, The Salem Singers, The Ross Family and The Faith Gospel Singers. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. SHILOH BAPTIST The Shiloh Baptist Youth and Junior Choirs of Mocksville will present a musical program Sunday, May 12, at 6 p.m. Guest choirs will include the Smith Grove Youth and Adult Choirs and the Community Ensemble, all of Taylorsville. Everyone is invited to come and help make this program a success. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator he will cease reading his scriptures if a woman ap­ proaches. The Mohammedan womans only hope of Heayen is to have a husband so that she can get in to be his slave - So all you American ladies and mothers be grateful that God saw fit to place you in the U. S. A. Farmington Sunday visitors of Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mrs. Margaret Christian were Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Reed of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Reed is the former Miss Alice Stith, daughter of Ftank A. Stith. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blankenship, Cathy and Danny of Woodleaf were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashiey. Sunday James Brock, Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., Mrs. Rachel Stanley and children Mark, Preston and Kelly visited with Rev. and Mrs. John Tabor in Greensboro. They then motored to Eden where they were supper guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Margaret Christian were Mrs. J. Wesley Williams of Durham and Derek Williams of Chapel Hill. Last week visitors of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ogburn of Winston-Salem, and Mr. Ralph Smitherman of East Bend. Mr. Smitherman is a former principal of the Farmington High School. Mrs. J.H. Montgomery has returned home from the Yadkinviiie Hospital and is with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker in Farmington. Cooleemee Personals Roger Funderburke is un­ dergoing treatment at the N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem where he has been a patient for the past week. He is expected to undergo surgery in the near future. Mrs. Lilly Blaylock remains a patient at Davie Hospital where she has been receiving treat­ ment for the past two weeks. Mrs. Ruth Pierce continues to undergo treatment and ob­ servation at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient during the past week. Other local residents who are patient at Davie Hospital in­ clude: Ms. Beulah Spry, Mrs. Virginia Poole, and Mr. Grant Daniel. “Sales and Rentals” CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 WUkesboio, Street MocksWUe, N. C. 27028 Offlce (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Nl^t R A Y ’S H O M E S 1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY $ MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEL. 704/634-3625 Jerry Harmon J.P. G^EEN MILLING CO., il«C. Daisy Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-S82I Salisbury Road MockaviUe, N.C. BETWEEN "WISDOM" AND "WONDERS" Mrs. Edgar Dean has written a Ixautiful book titled All Th9 Womsn of the Bible. It could be the first book of its kind to do {ustlce to those noble women of Scripture. In a Biblical concordance, "women" lies between "wisdom" and "wonders." How fittlngl For the women of the Bible were veritable wonders of wisdom as well es grace and beauty. - It was the women who were the last to leave the cross - and a woman who was first to reach the tomb - from a woman's lips came the first proclamation of the resurrection - and a woman was the first preacher to the Jews (Luke 2:37-38) - a woman was the first to welcome Paul and Silas to Europe (Acts 16:13) - and a woman was the first convert In Europe(Acts 16:14) As you look at this picture, the words of Proverbs come to mind: "A gracious woman Is an honorable person" (Proverbs 11:16) +++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK +++++++++++++++++++ d pay *1 .0 0 (o r I O C o m m u n llv A d v w lW n i 1974 I. In t h . M M o f q u o ttlio ra . n am .T N i colum n M o n ^ 10 our r u i) .n . W t Drill •oeam p rin u U a I-------------------------------0t t h ..u t h0f.n d t h .llt U » lc lp u lim i» r0td l« b00lim M tb « g l« m . A d * i» l» n » to " G o d 'iF lw M ln u l« ." B o « H IS 7 . Fo rt W orth, T « « . TOlie COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions Personalized Service - Free Delivery We wire flowers - Carol & James Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 P a r k s & S c o t t Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 Dewey Porla'____________Dwight Scott ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTISTCHURCH metoodisF ^^Rev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAPTISTCHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTTST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTISTCHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. &°e^HS5?s¥c« SE?src^H ^T 5'^" WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST METHODIST CHURCH METOODIST CHURCH IsW «s"tW rch advance UNITEDMETHODIST church FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH K ¥c"h°M c^h°^"^® CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby TOE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The dliurch of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAViE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. .“Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. METHODIST CHIJRCI meti%wstS:hurch Ml^'ODIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTOERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.^outh Night-7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN Rev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship U a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road 'ifnce: 492-5291 Sunday School 10 a.m.111 a.n el^ CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. ...JRCHOFGOD I.W. (james, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. » X w e r S p . m . CATOOLICMISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday , obligation fulfilled also at anfici-„ patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 §34-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds Mocksville, Route 4 (Epheais) BLAISE BAPTISTCHURCH DAVIE FISH CAMl> & SEAIW)D Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. - 5:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 Mocksville, N.p. Ofi i!e" !S north of MocksviUe Rev. X'.C ^esWre. Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH & ^E ffl.raB R C H METOODIST CHURCH lome: 634-5257 wis Savage. Minister meW o] S8«Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor 7ir>NiiNii dul:ME^^dVs«rch COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIS Lonny G. Liebelt. Pasto Sabbath School 10 a.m. Morning Wi>rship 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD IVE UNITED CHURCH . UNITED ST CHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 Cooleemee, N.C.Morning.Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church school 10:45 a.m. 1ST CHURCH FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m.: 11 a.m. METHODISTCHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. Worship Service 1 Charles McGhee. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. NORTH M CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Presbyterian CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. WedneSlay Senace7:30 BAmSTCHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH p.m.Ung Worship 7:30 om. ayer Meeting wed., 7:30 pan. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCHGladstone Roadnev. Martin Stubbs, Pastorhopl 10 a.m. br^p -*7 p.m.’ (Dial—A—Prayer - 634-3311) THE CHURCH FOR A U ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH The (’hurch is th<* greatcijt factor oil earth /or the* building of durac ter and good citi/4>nshi|). It i£ a store­house of spiritual values. Without a strong ('hurch, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every {>erson should attend services regu­larly and supixjrt ihe (‘hurch. They are: 11; For his own sake. < 2 > For his children’s sake. <3* For the sake of his community and nation. >4) For the sake of the ('hurch itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to churc*h regu­larly and read your Bible daily. N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S Oooleeinee SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. OUR PRICES GOOD MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES Lb . S M O K E D PORK CHOPS L b ^ ^ 1 3 ’ 1 V2 Lb. Pkg. VALLEYDALE FRANKS 09 U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN T - B O N E S T E A K U .S . C H O IC E CLUB STEAK VALLEYDALE Bologna 67 MORHOEFFER HAMS $ 0 2 » HUDSON S H O W C A S E N A P K IN S 60 Ct. Pkg.1 3 * HUDSON F A C IA L T IS S U E S LUXURY MACARONI C H E E S E D IN N E R NABISCO R i n C R A C K E R S 12-oz. Box 59< F R IE D F IL L E T S FISHBURGER FAVORITE 7 Fried Fish Fillotu i 1 79 J u s t h e a t W s e r v e LIBBY'S FROZEN B R O C C O L I S P E A R S 1 0 2 9 ^ ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING O F G 100% PURE COFFEE SPECIAL 1 LB. BAG Perk Qr ARMOUR STAR PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF 6-oz. Pkg.65 SPICED I CHOPPED LUNCHEON 6-oz. Pkg.75KERN'S — BUTTERMILKBREAD La rg e 1 ’/ 2 -lb . Lo a ve s C O B L E 'S C IT A T IO N O R P E T H l- Q I C E 1/ , G a l. M I L K 49 M A X W E L L H O U S E O R N E S C A F E I N S T A N T 1 0 -o z J a r C O F F E E 7 9 D U N C A N H I N E S — A S S T . C A K E M I X E S 43 L I P T O N I N S T A N T i f T E A ■“ 0 9 H l-C F R U IT 4 6 -o z. DRINK C a n 33‘ CWSCOt^Oranges 59' U.S. N O 1 ALL PURPOSE POTATOES 10-LB. $1 99BAG I LYKES V IE N N A S A U S A G E LYKE'S L U N C H E O N M E A T 3 CANS12 2; 79t ' JU ST A L IT T L E G IV E S YOU A L L T H E L A T H E R YOU NEED U N D ftEAK/iPLt: rU O E TOO SAVE 60< PRELL REG. $1.58 L IQ U ID S H A M P O O l l l S ^ 9 9 ^ SAVE 59' SECRET ANTIPERSPIRANT REG. $1.09 D E O D O R A N T S P R A Y CAN 7 5 ^ KOTEX • PLUS • REGULAR • SUPER S A N IT A R Y N A P K IN S 'S 1 2 's 4 5 ' SOAP I R I S H S P R I N G 4**" 69^ALL PURPOSE BLEACH Clorox 1/2 G A L . J U G GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 4'/j Oz. Jar -.............,^ Bill Etchinson ties his 9.9 record as he stretches to win the 100 yard dash Tim Austin captures first place in the mile run for the sccond consecutive year. a v ie C o p s T r a c k C r o w n Coach Burt Barger gives some incentive to his team. Photos by James Barringer The Davie High War Eagles took seven first places and coasted to victory for the second year in a row in the North Piedmont Conference track and field meet at Davie High stadium last Friday, Coach Burton Barger's team scored 174‘A points to finish far ahead of East Rowan, which was expected to stay close to the War Eagles. East tallied 126',4 points. North Rowan finished third with 64>/i!, followed by South Rowan with 61, North Iredell with 44, South Iredell with W k , West Rowan with 18 and Mooresville 'with one. North Stanly and North Davidson both failed to score. Davie County swept first places in the 100, mile, two mile, 180 low hurdles, mile relay, broad jump and triple jump. The War Eagles scored 103 points in those events, almost enough to win without scoring in other events. Seven conference records wei;e broken and two others were tied. Three records were set by Davie and another was tied by the War Eagles. Davie’s mile relay unit of Mark McIntyre, William Spry, Doug Quarles and Tom Anderson set a record of 3:28.7, breaking the 1973 record of South Iredell, 3:31. Davie’s Barry McBride ran two miles in 10:09, breaking the 1973 record of Davie’s Tim Austin and Jeff Quesenberry, who tied in 10:29.6. Triple jumper Doug Quarles went 44-4 to break the 1973 record of North Rowan’s Sam Neely, who went 43-6. Davie sophomore Billy Et- chinson won the 100 in 9.9, barely edging North Rowan’s Jimmy Geggins. Etchinson tied (continued on page 33) D AVIB COUNTV May 9th, 1974 Doug Quarles has plenty of competition in the 120 high hurdles! Davie's victorious mile relay team of Mark McIntyre, Ricky Spry, Doug Quarles and Tom Anderson set a new conference record of 3:28.7. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 L e tte r s T o E d i t o r The Editor The Davie County Enterprise- Record Mocksvillc, North Carolina 27028 Dear Sir: This letter is in response to the letter to the editor from ‘‘Chuck McGhee,,” which was published in last week’s paper. The letter dealt with the “Davie County Crusade for Christ” which was recently led by the ‘‘Bill Sauer Evangelistic Association." Several implications and-or claims were made in that letter which I believe are not true. An objection was made to the fact that businesses were invited to contribute to the cause. It was written that "a church is to be a serving institution, not a begging one.” And it was written that ‘‘Christian charity loses its beauty when a project is put on for the advancement of certain religious elements in the community and the whole community is manipulated into paying for it.” To begin with, the crusade was not “a church” doing anything. It was not even a denominatonal project. More than 20 churches of Davie County of several denominations were backing the effort, with even more actually participating. And the implication that the “whole community was manipulated into paying for it” is unfounded and untrue. Business men were invited to buy ads in the crusade program. (For those who decided to buy ads, this was money well spent in ad­ vertisement.) The whole community did not buy ads, and I know of no manipulation that was used in selling these ads. Only 22 percent of the local budget for the crusade was raised through the ads; 78 percent came from par­ ticipating churches and crusade attenders. Money that actually went to the Bill Sauer Association was received from crusade attenders on Wed­ nesday through Sunday nights. Of the total amount of money received for the local budget and for the association, 12 percent came from the paid ads, with the other 88 percent coming from participating churches and crusade at­ tenders. Mr. McGhee wrote, “I get the feeling, often, that some are interested in my soul - because of my pocketbook!” I am confident that this is often true. But to imply that this was true for persons of the Bill Sauer team, seems to be a rather serious charge for a crusade non-participant to make. Much of Mr. McGhee’s letter I agree with in principle, but Mr. Editor, I believe the above mentioned implications have no right to stand unchallenged. Ray Pennell Pastor, Cooleemee First Baptist Church Dear Sir: A Reply to Mr. McGee: I wonder if any people in Davie County can put a dollar and cents value on the souls that were saved at the Crusade. I think that God’s Business is like any other business, it takes money. I have not heard of any door to door solicitation or cake sale to put this over in Davie, but if it takes all of this to win souls to Christ, then we Christians had better get to selling. My Bible says to go to the utmost part of the world and spread the gospel, so this is what Bill Sauer is trying to do. Who can condemn? How many of us would go out to work everyday if we didn’t think we would get paid? Bill Sauer came to Davie County on faith and hope. If we had no church members in our church then we would have no money coming in. Could we operate that church? If Bill Sauer came to Davie County for the people’s money, could we not say that when someone invites us to church they want us just for our pocketbook? Doyle Donahue, • Laymen of Oak Grove United Methodist Church Dear Mr. Editor: For the third consecutive year, if you will allow me I would like to share with you and your reader some of my thoughts concerning Mother’s Day. First, I would extend my best wishes and appreciation to all good mothers. If you, while reading this, are aware that you are not a good one I have no criticism for you. But I do have a word of hope for you;,by the miraculous grace and help of God, you can become a good mother. “ M other” means different things to different people. To me, "M other” means a gift from God; a smiling face; a gentle touch; an encouraging word; a heart, full and overflowing, with sacrificial love; honor; dignity; modesty; sympathy; un­ d e rs ta n d in g ; p a tie n c e ; tolerance; kindness; and all the things that makes a home a cheerful, happy, peaceful place. Since my mother was a minister’s wife, I wish to pay special tribute to all the mothers who are rearing their children in a parsonage. Some folks have the misconception that the minister and his wife have an easy life; that they have no clock to punch and are free to live in leisure except for the regular scheduled church services. Dedicated ministers and dedicated wives of ministers are like some other dedicated professional men and women; they are on call or on the job twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. Their tasks are many and varied. ’They deserve and need our prayerful support. Growing up in a parsonage, I was exposed to the many problems and difficulties of life at an early age. Yet, I was guarded from alot of evil things and guided into the path of right by a God-loving and God­ fearing mother (and father) for whom I have fondest memories. Looking back, the joys of parsonage living outweigh the sorrows; the advantages out­ weigh the disadvantages. (Some people do tend to forget that parsonage children are human and are prone to make mistakes just as other children. Then, there are those who say, ‘‘The preacher’s kids are the meanest in the community.” To this, my father once told the congregation, jokingly, “If that is true it is because they play with your'children.” ) If I could have chosen I would not exchange my home-life in the parsonage for any other. From one who knows, par­ sonage mothers deserve alot more bouquets than they receive. In loving memory of the most unforgettable, dedicated, parsonage mother in my life-my own-I’ve written the following poem. My husband, Darnell, and all the family, wish to join with me in expressing these sentiments in memory of the late Mrs. Edna Denson Bulla. Thank You! UNFORGETTABLE MOTHER Pen aAd ink cannot describe her. Neither can paint nor clay; For she was too much a woman To be portrayed in either way. Soft-spoken, but firm, on all issues Which were important in life. For peace she would go to the limit; For she always hated strife. Patient a(nd tolerant and wise, With love for enemy or friend. Wherever there was a need. She would gladly give or lend. She never stopped to gossip; Bad things she didn’t repeat; She considered the feelings of others. And their needs she tried to meet. Her patience was never exhausted; Her courage equalled each test; She never failed to go when called. Although her body needed rest. The parsonage was always open; Her home was not her own; Though many times she bore burdens. Just God and her alone. For she was dedicated to the work God had chosen her to do; And in her quiet and serene manner. She was faithful; she was true. She always stayed in the background. Supporting and strengthing her mate; In all phases of church work. She was never one to dictate. So often she would tell us. You must win souls through love; For love is the only way To gain them for God above. She gave of herself and kept on giving Until her very last breath; Thinking of others, not of herself. So bravely, she faced death. She quoted verses from the Bible, Though we could barely hear her speak; She said, “We can praise His name forever!” She chose victory instead of defeat. And, now, she lives forever- more With no tears, heartaches, or pain; What she is already enjoying. We must continue to fight to gain. Patricia Bulla Cleary Bicyclist Injured When Hit By Car A bicyclist suffered a broken leg around 6:35 p.m., April 30th, on the Prison Camp Road. Terry Dean Gaither, age 5, suffered a broken leg and was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said in his report that the child, riding a bicycle, crossed over into the lane of travel of a 1974 Chevrolet being operated by Betty A. Howell, 37, of Mocksville Rt. 7. Trooper Payne reported that Mrs. Howell ran off the road on the right trying to avoid hitting the child. Mrs. Howell was also taken to the Davie County Hospital. There were no charges. Davie High Golfers Finish Second The Davie High School golf team finished second during the regular season in the North Piedmont Conference. Davie compiled a team total for eight regular season mat­ ches of 2,626 to finish second behind East Rowan with a season total of 2,592. North Stanly was third with 2,656, followed by Mooresville 2,672; West Rowan 2,735; South Iredell 2,837; and South Rowan, 2,861. In the final match last Thursday at Corbin Hills, Davie placed fourth with 329. This match was won by East Rowan W e s t R o w a n G o lfe r W in T itle Davie Truckers Softball Team % Shown above are, kneeling, Lewis Rothrock, coach; Ricky Allred; Terry Johnson; Wayne Smith, sponsor; Tom Whitaker, coach; Tony Seaford; and Paul Beaver. Standing, Bill Summers, Marcus Wilson, Melvin Allred, Jimmy Wishon, and Daie Ijames. Absent when the picture was taken were: Paul Ijames, Randy McDaniel, Steve Blackwelder and Jack Tutterow. D a v ie T ru c k e rs W in T o u rn e y On Wednesday, April 17th, Sam S. Short, Jr. was com m issioned D istrict Deputy Grand Master of the 48th IHasonic District by newly installed Grand IVIaster William L. Mills. Jr. at Raleigh, N.C. As the new District Deputy Grand Master Mr. Short will be the personal representative of the Grand Master Mr. Short will be the personal representative of the Grand Master in. the 48th Masonic District which is composed of the Lodges in Mocksville, F arm ing to n, A dvance, Courtney, Yadkinville and East Bend. In order to qualify for this office a Mason must be. among other things, a Past Master, thoroughly fam iliar with Masonic work and knowledgable in Masonic Law. Mr. Short was raised to the Sublime Degree of Master Mason January 5, 1945 and was installed as Master of Mocksville Lodge No. 134 in January 1950. The Davie Truckers (ball team) clinched the second annual county-wide Cooleemee Tournament on April 28 by defeating Ken’s Pool Room In the championship game. Earlier wins over Fork Discount, Ken’s Pool Room and Farmington Sports enabled the Truckers to participate In the championship game. Fine defensive play and timely hitting proved to be the deciding factors which brought the Truckers through the tournament undefeated. After the championship game. Bob David, tournament director, presented the trophies. The Davie Truckers received the 1st place trophy and the team members were recognized, Ken’s Pool Room and F arm ington Sports received 2nd and 3rd place trophies respectively, Ricky Allred of the Truckers and Steve Ledford of Ken’s tied for the home run trophy with 2 each, Ledford was given the award due to the fact he had more hits than Allred, Mr. Davis concluded the Local Students To Graduate UNC-CH The following students from Davie County are among the 5,000 degree candidates at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this year. Com­ mencement exercises will be held May 12. MOCKSVILLE: Kathy Shore Allsbrook, BS; Jennifer DIann Barnhardt, certificate Is dental assisting; George Homer Frye Jr., AB; Edward Gray Hen­ dricks, BA; Linda Whitaker Hoyle, AB. David R. Hoyle, AB. C O O L E E M E E : W illiam Weldon Huske, BA. R a b ie s C lin ic s D a te s A re S e t R. Clyde Dyson, Dog Warden of Davie County, has announced the following dates for the annual Rabies Vaccination H e a r i n g T e s t S e t F o r M o c k s v il le , N . C . Electronic hearing tests will be en at 222H Sfcrth Main St.•aturdays .. )y George 1 .onsultant. om 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. '. McDonald, Beitone ^nyone who has trouble hearing ,dr understanding is welcome to come in for a test using the latest electronic equipment to deter­ mine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagram s showing how the ear works 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. If you cannot come to the office we will come to your home and give you a free hearing test. Jus) fill out the coupon below: ' Beitone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearing test in my home. Name Address — City. ainics to be held Saturday, May 18, and Saturday, May 25. There will be two clinics held In each township In the county, one each day.On the 18th of May, the clinics will be at the following places: Cartner’s Store--9:00-9;30 A.M.Sheffield Store--10:00-10:30 A.M. Farm ington Community Bullding~ll:00-11:30 P.M. Oak Grove Church-1:00-l:30 P.M.Cornatzer Fire Dept.-2:00- 2:30 P.M. Fork Community Bulldlng- 3:00-3:30 P.M.Cooleemee School-4:00-4:30 P.M.RAIN DATE FOR MAY 18 IS JUNE n . The times and places for May 25 are as follows:Jerusalem Fire Dept .-9:00- 9:30 A.M.Store-10:00-10:30 Fire Dept.-ll:00- Ste wart’s A.M.Advance 11:30 A.M.Smith Grove School-1:00-1:30 P.M.Wm. R. Davie School-2:00- 2:30 P.M. Davie Academy Community Bullding--3:00-3:30 P.M. Mocksville Middle School- 4:00-4:30 P.M.RAIN DATE IS JUNE 4. The dogs innoculated last year and the year before will not need vaccination this year, because three (3) year vaccine was used, as it will be this time. This year there will be a charge of three ($3.00) dollars per dog. All vaccinations will be administered by a licensed veterinarian. VeMcles Collide On Depot St. Two vehicles collided Friday around 10:40 a.m. on Depot Street, 10-feet east of Salisbury St., In Mocksville, Involved was a 1973 Ford operated by Joseph Wilson Reynolds, 69, of Rural Hall Rt. ; and a 1966 Ford operated by Edworth Bernard Hill, 71, of Harmony Rt, 1. Capt. R.W. Groce of the Moclcsville Police Departftient said his investigation showed that the Reynolds car was leaving the parking lot across Salisbury Street and the Hill vehicle was making a left turn onto Salisbury St. and Hill said he did not see the Reynolds vehicle and hit it in the left side. Damage to the Reynolds vehicle was estimated at $400 and $250 to the Hill vehicle. Hill was charged with failure to see safe movement. ceremonies by thanking all the participants and spectators for making the tournament a success. West Rowan High’s Falcons used good scoring balance to capture the North Piedmont Conference golf championship at the Stanly County Country Club Monday afternoon. The Falcons edged East Rowan High by a single stroke, 332 to 333, to carry home the title. Davie County and Mooresville shared third place with 335 apiece. North Stanly took fifth with 337, followed by South Iredell 338, South Rowan 353 and North Davidson 386. Hal Addis sparked the Falcons with an 81. Pat Me- Swain had an 83, and Jerome Ctoyle and Neely M cLaughlin had 84 apiece. Frank Ward of North Stanly was low scorer with a 75. Doug House of East Rowan was run- ner-up with a 78. It was the first golf cham­ pionship for coach Hal Higgins’ Falcons. As the result, the entire West Rowan team will qualify for the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association tourney at Lexington Monday and Tuesday, “This was a great win for us,” explained Higgins, “We had been fishing about the niddle of the field during the season. I'm real proud of these youngsters as they came through to pull out the victory.” Two-Doors The two-door hardtop is me largest selling passenger car body type. with 325; West Rowan had 323 and Mooresville 328. Frank Ward of North Stanly finished the season with a 620 total. Eric Lawhon of Davie was runnerup with 624. ’The results of the match last Thursday at Corbin Hills were as follows:The results: E a s t Row fln (325) G e rald Staton E rn ie K irch m 01, D usly H older 8?, arid Doug H ousf B4 W est Row an (327) Jero m e C o yle , Mai- tory M cD aniel 62, H al A ddis 63. and Pat M tSw a in e4 M ooresville (3J8I Steve B ru ce , M ih* M ooneyham #0, L e x Sm U h 85. E rs k in e Sm ith 8b D a vie Coiinty (379> E n c Law h o n 76. M ark Jam p s 60, D avid O w igq.ns 84 and C ratg M cCoy 87. N orth Stanly (336) f^ranh W ard 76 D avid Laton 62. D av.d \V.^rri 87, and AUer> F ra n k lin 91. South Iredell (338> K e ith S e lla rs 8? Don D a vis t*. K im F re e m a n 84 R ich Stevenson 88.Souin Row an t3Sn M ark C o rrlh e r 80 D a vid Webt> 81. G rpg R o qers and Je lf C u tlip q s, Davie 4-H Talent Show Is Held The 1974 Davie County 4-H Talent Show was held Tuesday night, April 30, at the Mocksville Middle School Auditorium. Teresa Myers, 4-H Council Secretary, welcomed the 97 4-H’ers, parents, and friends to the program. Ben Nayder led the pledges to the American and 4-H Flags. Paula Shew had the devotions on “ F aith” . Teresa then in­ troduced the judges: Miss Beverly Myers, Miss Carolyn Bryson, and Mrs. Bill Ijames; and the Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Mike Thomas of WDSL Radio. While the judges were making their decision, there was a short business session during which the following announcements were made: County Activity Day-Saturday, May 25, and 4-H Camp at Penn 4-H Center-June 17-22. After this, Jim Sloop showed slides of the camp. Finally, It was time for the awards to be presented by Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Jim Sloop, and Mike Thomas. Those par­ ticipants receiving red ribbons were as follows: Circle 4-H Club Members, Beth Kelly, Martin Brock, Wayne Hendrix, Diane Hendrix, Anita Potts, Malinda Wright and Anita, Marsha Reavis, Marsha Ratledge, Rita White, Rhonda Draughn, Sandy and Dana Johnson, Annette Shoffner, Melody Marshbanks, Susan Hartman, Sheila Harris, John Redmon, Albert Brown, and Jackie Redmon.Blue ribbons were presented to Edie Ferebee, Sandra Latta, Jerry Tulbert, Larry Cartner, Mike ans Steve Murphy, Paige Smith and Mark Daniels.Mark \ws declared winner with his cat called, ‘‘The Magician”, and was presented a traveling trophy sponsored by WDSL by Mike Thomas. The Winners Blue Ribbon winners at the Annual 4-H Talent Show were: Mike Murphy, Paige Smith, Mark Daniel, Steve Murphy, Sandra Latta, Edie Ferebee, Jerry Tulbert, and Larry Cartner._________ Know the j(V of leasing a High Quality Ford 'You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing it frofn us.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car is pro­perly serviced.We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­er leasing organization in the world.you get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING ReavIs Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksyille,fl.C. Phone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 Convenient Terms or Use Your Master Charge MOCKSVILLE Furniture & Appliance N o . 2 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v il le , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 Bank Finanacing Available M o t h e r s D a u S p e c i a l O n l y ^ M M f e r G o o d till 5 - 1 1 - 7 ' R ecliners Only B o s to n R o c k e rs • Maple Black with Gold Trim (1) Only Black Bentwood ’99.95 *8 r d d d C hairs Several Styles Regular ’99.95 >89.95 D in n in g T able & ,6 Regular ’189.95 C H d ir S B a s s e tt D in in g 1 Table 1 Arm Chair 5 Side Chairs Regular ’689.95 o * ’ 4 S 8 ” B le n d e r Proctor Silex solid state 7 speeds Regular ’24.95 Only T o a s te r Proctor-Silex 2 - Slice Regular ’16.95 Only $|Q95 Sunbeam H a n d M ixer Regular *19.95 Only $ 1 ^ 9 5 All L a m p s 25% S w a g s 50% ^ Floral Designs B ed S p r e a d s Full Regular ’29.95 Only $ l g 8 5 B e v e ra g e G la s s e s Set of 10 • 12 Oz. Regular ’2.99 Only M.49 S o fa & C h air by Ken Campbell Vinyl Presto C o o k e r- C a n n e r Pressure C o o k e r 16 Quart $ 0 9 9 5 Only 5 21 Quart Only 1 AT THIS PRICE *3r G rills $ | A 9s llem lar '18.95 I ® W in d o w Red A il P ictu res and Wall Plaquts 25% Off DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1974 - 3B D a v ie H ig h C o p s N o r th P ie d m o n t C o n fe r e n c e T r a c k C r o w n rmm noop 1 - -(continued from page 1B) the 1970 mark of Davie's James Ijames. Soutli Rowan athletes broke two conference marks. Jim Willett ran the 880 in 1:59.3, breaking the 2:04.5 record of East Rowan's Eddie Price (1970). Pole vaulter Jimmy Miles cleared 14 feet to easily break the record of 12-4, held jointly by West Rowan's Bill Cranfield (1967)'and South Iredell's David Helms (1972). North Rowan broke a pair of conference marks in relays. The 440 unit of Jeremiah Jones, Jim m y Heggins, 'Richard Townsend and Mayhew Culh- bertson triumphed in a record time of 43.7. North broke its own 1973 record of 44.35. The 880 quartet of Bob Stevenson, Cuth- bertson, Townsend and Heggins was timed in 1:30.8 breaking North’s 1973 mark of 1:32.3. North Iredell's Ronald Rucker tied the 440 record with a time of 51.3 He matched the 1969 time of North Stanly’s James Peck. Quarles was the meet’s top scorer with 30'/4 points. The senior barely edged teammate Etchinson, who scored 30. Quarles had two first places. In addition to his record triple jump, he won the 180 low hurdles with a time of 20.7. He ran on the record-breaking mile relay team and finished second in the 120 high hurdles. Etchinson also won two events, in addition to upsetting Heggins in the 100, he won the Team Scoring broad jump with a leap of 22-6. Etchinson placed second to Heggins in the 220. Heggins was the meet's number-three point-maker with 23 points. He won the 220 with a time of 22.5, finished second in the 100 and ran on two vic­ torious mile relay teams. South Rowan's Willett won two events and scored 21 Vi points. In addition to the 880 record, he won the high jump by clearing six feet and ran on South's third-place team in the mile relay. Other first places were by North Rowan's Mayhew Cuth- bertson in the high hurdles with, a 14.9 time; Davie’s Tim Austin with a 4:31.1 clocking in the mile; East Rowan’s Darrell Misenheimer with a 53-3 toss in the shot put; and West Rowan's Paul Drechlser with a 136% effort in the discus Davie’s point total is the highest in conference history. The War Eagles scored 141 in the running events, including relays and 33Vii in field events. East Rowan outscored Davie infield events, 74-33'/4, but the Davie County East Rowan North Rowan South Rowan North Iredell South Iredell West Rowan lyiooresvllle North Davidson North Stanly m '/i 126^ 64 lA 61 44 37Vi 18 I 0 0 Randy McDaniel Is Honored Randy McDaniel of Moeksvllle, former Davie High star, was one of 18 players to receive all­ conference honors. McDaniel starred on this year’s Mitchell College baseball team that won the cham­ pionship of the Western Carolinas Junior College Conference. Mitchell had a conference record of 18- 2. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. McDaniel. JIM BAl^RI.NCKR Fiber Fishing Contest Winners Fiber Industries annual Fishing contest winners were announced this week. The contest runs from April to April each year and includes salt-water and fresh-water competition. Men and women competed tor prizes and trophies. This year’s point winner in the salt-water category was Ray Christy of- Kannapolis. His catches included a 33-pound, five ounce king mackeral, a 33-pound RAY CHRISTY SHORTY SHOEMAKER king mackeral, two six-pound channel bass, a three- pound, six-ounce flounder and some unlisted catches. Christy does most of his salt-water fishing from Morehead City and Cape Hatteras, using Jap Feathers for bait. Shorty Shoemaker, from Statesville, was the high point man in the fresh-water category. His catches include a 12-pound, six-ounce catfish, bream, crap- pies and white bass. Shoemaker fishes Lake Norman, Santee River and the Pee Dee River and uses heilgrammite for bait. Boaters Check Your PFD's With the Ijoating season starting, remember the new regulations for personal floatation devices, (PFD’s) that went into effect in October of last year. Before assuming the worst, that ail of your lifesaving equipment is obsolete, familiarize yourself with the following guidelines. If your l)oat is less than 16 feet in length, you probably already meet the specified requirement. On these rigs, the familiar buoyant cushion continues to be acceptable equipment, as long as there is one cushion for each person 9n board. However, the Coast Guard also recommends the use of a wearable PFD.On recreational boats 16 feel and longer, you must have a Coast Guard approved wearable device for each person aboard. In addition, one throwable device such as buoyant cushion or ring buoy, must be carried as well. The new regulations do give some flexibility and guidance in determining which PFD's to purchase and use aboard your boat. Just be sure to look for the Coast Guard approval number, which can usually be found atMve or below the manufacurer's stamp. Also, be aware that there are different sizes for adults and cliildren.To help you choose the correct PFD for your boat, or to verify if your present FPD’s are acceptable, consult your marine dealer. If there is any doubt as to lifesaving equipment, a free pamphlet is available through the Boating Safety Branch of any Coast Guard District.Remember that boating safety depends largely upon you, and conforming to the new lifesaving device regulations is one area wiiere compliance takes only a minimal effort. Mustangs managed only 52','<! points in the 11 running events. The top six individual finishers and the top three teams in relay events will ad­ vance to the Piedmont bi­ conference meet at Davie County on Friday. The results: Shot put — Misentieimer (ER). S3 3. Lowe (ER). 47 4' 7, Orechsier (WR), 47 I, Steele (Nn.45 V*; Patterson (SR».44 9>4; Edmlsten (NU.44 9 Ditcti» — Drechjler (WR). 136 >4. Marrii (Sl». 126 9J4. Walkup(SI). 124 1, McKeniie (ER), 119S’4. Austin (Nl>, 118|i'4; Sutton (ER). 117 SI4.Pole vault — Miles (SR), '14 0 (recordf. Sides (ER). 12 0; Ctiarleston (ER), 13 0; Hass (NO. 11 6; Carr (ER», 11 0. Murphy (SI), 11 0.H»gh lump - Willett (SR),6 0; tie —Abel (ER). 5 10, and Johnson (DC), 5 10. Steele (Nl), SB; tic — Hawkins (SI). SB, and Blackwell (OC).S B.Broad lump - Etchinson (DC), 226; K. SHIord (ER). 2VS; Jordan (ER). 214’); Putltam (DC). 20 B’}. Ervin (Nl). 20 4’«; Grant (DC). 20 2J- Triple jump - Quarles (DC), 44 4 (record); McKeniie (ER). 43 2. Abel (ER). 42 4. Townsend (NR), 42 3; Oglesby (NR). 40'5*;; Clark (SI). 39 10 •too — Etchinson (DC), 9.9 (ties record); Heggins (NR), 9,91; Patterson (Nl), 10.0; Mason (DC), 10 1; tie — K. Slfford (ER). )0.2,and Townsend (NR). 10.2.220 - Heggins (NR), 33.S; Etchinson (DC). 22.7; Mason (DC). 23 1; tie — K. Slfford (ER), 23.3 and R Rucker (NO 23.3; Cuthberlson(NR).33.21.440 ~ R. Rucker (Ni),S1.3 (t>es recoroi. Long (SR). 52.1; Troutman (ER), 52.3; McIntyre (DC), 52 75; Moore (WR). 53.55; Spry(DC),S4.0.aao — Willett (SR), 1:S9.3 (record); Anderson (DC). 2:01.3, Lyons (DC), 2:03.4; Waft (SI). 3 04.2; Lomax (SR). 3:05.6; WellS(ER),2:0S.Mile - Austin (DC), 4:32; Driver (ER). 4:39.5; Barnhardt (DC), 4:43.B; Smith (ER). 4;S2; Spratt (ER), 4:56; McNeely (Si).5:03.4 Two mile - McBride (DC), 10;09 (record). Williams (DC). 10:26.1; Driveri (ER). 1C:42; Smith (ER). 10 43; Carruth (SI), 1t);54.1; Peterson (SR), 10:55.7.120 high hurdles — Cuthbertson (NR).i 14.9; Quarles (DC), 14.91; Pulliam (DC). 15.5; Johnson (DC). 15.6; Shoe (ER), 16.0; • Thomas (NR). 16.3 180 low tfurdles — Quarles (DC), 20.7; Pulliam (DC). 20.71; Jones (NR). 21.5; Shoe (ER). 21.7; Jotinson (DC). 22.0; Everhardt(M),22.1.440 relay ~ North Rowan (Jones, Heg-' gins. Townsend. Cuthbertson), 43.7 (record); Oavie County (Mason, Spry, Anderson, Etchinson), 44.5; South Rowan. (Allman, Reid. Moore, Shankie). 45 2. North I redell, 45.B; East Rowan. 46 6; South' Iredell, 46.B 660 relay — North Rowan (Stevenson,* Cuthbertson, Townsend. Heggins). 1:30.6* (record); South tredcli (Waugh, Grant, Brawiey. Laii). 1:33 4. South Rowan (Beik, ■ Shankie. Moore. Reid), 1 33.6; Davie Coun • ly. 1 33.61; North tredell. 1:36 1; East* Rowan. 1:36.2 Mile relay — Davie County (McIntyre. Spry. Quarles. Anderson); 3:36.7 (record); East Rowan (Cotart. Troutman. Baker. Jordan), 3:33 9. South Rowan (Murdock. Long, Oakley. Willett), 3 35 3; South ire. delt. 3:35.6; North Iredell. 3 36.7; North Rowan. 3:41 1. Little League News Cornatzer defeated Mocksville Mets by a score of 17 to 2 in Little League baseball play at Rich Park. Winning pitcher was Mike Seaford and the loser was Joe Holcomb. Mark Eaton was leading hitter for Cornatzer with 3 for 4. Baron Dulin had a home run for Cornatzer. The Cornatzer Red Legs were defeated by the Cooleemee Red Soxes by a score of 10 to 4 Saturday at the Mocksville Little League Ball Park. Keith James was the winning pitcher and Barron Dulin was the loser. Mike Seaford was the leading hitter for the Red Legs with 2 hits for 3 times at bat. TNtlOMECrniPnMK IMA HOT A IR B A U O O NWAS^ ACKOSfi THEp iMSM SEA "'4No<W%53MINttTEfi, We give professional advice that's not full of "Hot Air". GEORGE E. MCINTYRENORTH CAROLINAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE23 Coun Squ4(« MOCKSVIllE.N C But 634'23TI Rti 634S7bO Davie High Track Team The members of the 1974 Davie High track team are, sitting, left to right: Reggie Lyons, Kevin Goodwin, Drew Hawkins, IVIike Barnhardt, Henry West, Kelly Brown, Gray Lowdermilk, Andy McIntyre. Kneeling: Joe West, Bill Etchison, Craig Williams, Mark Mc- Clannon, Alton Markland, James Neely, Lester Ar- Stride By Stride YMCA Offers Dance Courses Dance Courses for adults will be offered in the late spring program at the Spruce Street YMCA in Winston-Salem. A Ballroom Dancing Course for beginners will start May 10 at 8 p.m. and will meet each Friday for 8 weeks. An In- termediate-Advanced com­ bination Ballroom Course began May 8 at 8 p.m. and will continue each Wednesday for 8 weeks. Dancerise Classes for women will be held each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for 8 weeks. They began May 7. All classes will be 1 hour sessions. Participants do not need to enroll with a partner and missed lessons may be made up. Basic steps of cha-cha, waltz, fox-trot, jitterbug, and rock will be taught in the Beginner Course. Variations and turns of basic steps, plus South American dances will be taught in the Combination In­ termediate-Advanced Course. The Dancerise Course will be for beginners and a variety of steps will be utilized as a form of exercise, including belly dancing. All of the courses will be under the direction of Dorothy Covington, YMCA adult dance director. Call the Spruce Street YMCA, 722-1163, to register. North Rowan’s Mayhew Cuthbertson (right) and Davie County’s Doug Quarles run a close race in the 120 high hurdles in the North Piedmont Conference track and field meet at Davie Friday. Cuthbertson finished first and Quarles took second, but both were clocked in 14.9 seconds. Quarles later won the 180 low hurdles and triple jump and paced the meet in scoring with 30V.! points. (Staff Photo by James Barringer) Athletic Banquet The Davie High School spring athletic banquet will be held Friday night. May 31st, 7 p.m., in the school cafeteria. Tickets will go on sale within the next few days. Softball Tourney The 2nd annual Cartner’s Invitational Slow Pitch Softball Tournament will be held May 23 through May 26 at Rich Park. Further information will appear at a later date in this newspaper. Booster Club Will Meet The Athletic Boosters Club will meet at Davie County High School Thursday. May 16th. at 7:30 p.m. Davie Nine Loses 9-4 Davie High was turned back by North Davidson, 9-4, in a North Piedmont Conference game last Friday night at Welcome.Jeff Ward and Allen Smith were the big guns at the plate for Davie. Jones had a homer and double and Ward con­ tributed a homer and single. This gave Davie a conference mark of 8-7. Divli County............010 001 10 0North Davidson..........OM 030 k—» 11 0Jones, Rutledge (3) and Foster; Link and CraverLeading hitters: Davie County — j. Ward 2. Jones 2. Oyson?. Safrlt 2. North Oavldson Robertson 3. Smith 7.Two base hits: North Oavldson ~ Smith. Davie county —Jone*.Home runs: North Davidson — Rob ertson. Smith. Craver. Oavie County — Ward. Jones.Leading RBI : Davie County - Ward J. North Davidson — Robertson 4, Smith2. Vehicle Tax The average state collected nearly 18 percent of its tax revenues from levies placed on motor vehicle users. dial 634-2121 C A T A L I N A D rivo-In T heaire Y o u n e v w m e t a p a i r l i k e B u t c h a n d T h e K i d ! PAULNEU/MAN ROBERT REDFORO KflTTHARINE I ‘BUICHCASSIOVANO'mEI h— No. 2 ' "G""1HE NEPTUNE FACTOR” UC STORE AND OTHft PHARMACY COMMENTS HEALTH NEWSYour Pharmacisli Roy Collette. Bill Collette. Jr Robert Rauch Six Reasons Why You Should Exercise We have long preached "preventive medicine." but with the weather as nice as it is, we’d like to give I lie term a new twist — "preventive exercise,” Here's what just :10 minutes of vigorous daily exercise can do for you: 11Trim .il) li)s. of fat off your body per year; 2) Develop a strong back-up sys­tem of blood vessels needed in emergency situations (liearl at­tacks invariably claim people who do not have such ti back-up bl(K>d vessel system); :i) Lower blocjd pressure and decrease pulsebeat; 4) Reduce levels of cholesterol and tats in the bl(H)d; and ,'j) Relieve pent-up emotions and ten­sions which, in efiect, 6) Help to reduce craving tor tood.One further reminder. The object of any exercise pro­ gram is not to strain, hut to train gradually. .Stay within yourself to slowly build up your exercise rapacity. Each week we prevent the abuve comments fur yuur information. W'e very much appreciate your reader­ship and would be especially happy to have you ex- press your views regarding the contents of this space. nold, Barry McBride, Gill>ert Mason. Standing; Hubert Mason, Danny Robertson, Mark McIntyre, Dwayne Grant, Doug Quarles, Robert Pulliam, Tom Anderson, Steve Shore, David King, Ricky Spry, Jeff Ward, Greg Pruitt. Not pictured is Tim Austin and John Dixon. Davie Holds Ten Conference Records In Track & Field Ten of the North Piedmont Conference track and field records are held by Davie High athletes. Following are the current North Piedmont Conference track and field records; Shot put-Allan Barger, Davie High, 1970, 55-l>/4. Discus-Paul Andrews, Davie High, 1973, 153-'/4. Broad Jump-Billy Etchison, Davie, 1973 , 22-lOMi. Triple Jump-Doug Quarles,Davie, 1974, 44-4. High Jump-Bernard Hill, North Rowan, 1973, 6-4. Pole Vault-Jimmy Miles, South Rowan, 1974, 14-ft. 100-James Ijames, Davie, 1970, 9.9, and Billy Etchison, Davie, 1974, 9.9 220-James Ijames, Davie, 1970, 22.4 440-Ronaid Rucker, North Iredell, 1974,51.3 and James Peck, North Stanley, 1969, 51.3 • 880-Jim Willett, South Rowan, 1974, 1:59.3. Mile-Andy Atwell, Davie High, 1972, 4:22. Two Mile-Barry McBride, Davie High, 1974, 10:09. 120 high hurdles~Sam Neely, North Rowan, 1973, 14.8 180 low hurdles-James Ijames, Davie High, 1970, 20.5 440 relay-North Rowan (Jeremiah Jones, Jimmy Heggins, Richard Townsend and Mayhew Cuthbertson) 1974, 43.7. 880 relay-North Rowan (Bob Stevenson, Cuthbertson, Townsend and Heggins) 1974, 1:30.8. Mile reiay-Davie High (Mark McIntyre, William Spry, Doug Quarles and Tom Anderson) 1974 , 3:28.7. Little League Schedule Given May 11 - at Cooleemee. Cornatzer-WRD; Farmington- SG; Moose-Post 54, Cooleemee Red Sox- Mocksville. May 15 - at Farmington. Cornatzer-Mocksville; Cooleemee Red Sox- Farm ington. At Mocksville- Moose-SG; JC ’s-Post 54. May 18 at Farm ington. Cooleemee Red Sox-WRD; Cornatzer-SG; Moose- Farmington; JC ’s-Mocksville. May 22 at Cooleemee. Post 54- WRD; Cooleemee Red Sox- Moose. At Mocksville. Cor- natzer-JC’s; Mocksville-SG. May 25 at SG. Moose-Cornatzcr; Mocksville-Farmington; Cooleemee Red Sox-SG; JC ’s- WRD. May 29-NO GAMES. June 1-All Star Doubleheader. June 5 at Cooleemee. Post 54- SG; Cooleemee Red Sox-JC’s. At Farm ington. Moose- Mockville; WRD-Farmington. June 8 at Cooleemee. WRD- SG; Moose-JC’s; Cooleemee Red Sox-Cornatzer; Post 54- Farmington. June 12 at Mocksville. Moose- WRD; Cornatzer-Mocksville. At SG. Post 54-Farmington; JC’s- SG. June 15 at Mocksville. Post 54- WRD; Moose-Cornatzer; JC ’s- Farmi^on; Cooleemee Red Sox-Mockviile. June 19 at Cooleemee. JC ’s - Mocksville; Cooleemee Red Sox-Post 54. At SG. Cornatzer- Farmington; WRD-SG. June 22-Playoff Qualifying Game June 25-Division Cham ­ pionship Game. June 29-League CHiampionship Game. Mothers Day Special With Each Purchase of ^5.99 Or More You Will Receive A Free Rose Bush Edward’s Furniture <b- Upholstering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST • 2 MILES Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9:5, Mon. thru Sat. _ - T H I S M O N T H S S P E C I A L S - Dakin - 2 pc. sealy 4/6Living Room Suites Reg. $389.00 Sale $279.00 Louiiville Round - 4 Chair Dinette Suite Refl. $279.00 gale $199.00 Reg $69.95 Mattress Sale $61.00 4 PC. Oak Bedroom Suite Reg. $279.00 gale $219.00 R e -U p h o ls te rin g W o rk D o n e . PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 F e a tu rin g c o m p le te lin e o f n a tio n a J b ra n d n a m e fu rn itu re a n d h o m e accessories. 4B DAVIE COUNTY IlNTI'RPKISP: RWORD. THURSDAY. MAY ‘). 1<)74 5 - i b s . P O R K $ 1 C H O P S 1 5 . L b s . A ^ H O T $ 1 D O G S 1 1 0 L b s . $ 1 C H I C K E N 1 C onven ient Te rm s A va ila b le , Ph one N o w 4 Months Same As Cash N o Carrying O r In te re st Charges 5 L b s . $ 1 S A U S A G E 1 5 L b s . $ 1 B A C O H 1 5 L b s . ( h ^ S P A R E $ 1 R I B S 1 Paym en ts S ta rt 3 0 D ays From Purchase n HO COST! w , .pH I » .l W- <" A L L B E E F S O L D H A N G I N G W E I G H T SUBJECT TO AVERAGE TRIM LOSS OF 30% TRIM MAY VARY DUE TO CUSTOMERS CUTTING PREFERENCC . ^ O TEL C U TS I / o h o - O ® ® e f/C h o ic e & P r i ^ J In \ $229 u For Volume Buying H O U R S i M O N . T H R U F R I. 1 0 A .M .- 8 P .M . S A T . 9 T I L 6 P .M . & S U N . 1 2 P .M . ’T IL 8 P .M . P H O N E N O W T O O P E N N E W A C C O U N T O R M A K E A N A P P O I N T W I E N T SALISBURY QUALITY MEAT 731 WEST INNES STREET, SALISBURY PHONE 6 3 7 - 1 3 2 4 or 6 3 7 - 1 3 2 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 - 5B ____tHHft) I I o L p L O -L n J r Range + !r r t f » J t r L n jt PERMANENT-PRESS DRYER H H h c r t p L c r L f T J r PERMANENT-PRESS WASHER ... with Extended Soak Cycle Model WLW2600U ONLY * ...with Automatic Sensi-Dry • Two speed flexibility. Normal and Gontto • Fountoin Fllter' lint removal • Three wash cycles « In'Agitator Bleach Dispenser • Automatic Fabric Softener Dispenser • Three water levels, three water temperatures • Thrse timpetature iilectioni - Normil, Low and Fluff-Dry• Two Automatic Sansi Ory Solaclloni-Haavy and light• Dallcata and Sturdy Permanant Praii Sattlnsi with Parmanan! Prait Cooldown• Porcalaln-Enamal Finish Drum• Saoarata Start Control ^Model DLB6810 ONLYGatMod*! DLLieOO •vtlUbia at sUghttyhWwprlee » 1 4 9 « 5 We'vB roduced our suggssted retail prices and our prices to our dealers so they can reduce their prices to youl Lighted range with two Easy- Clean ovens, two storage drawers • Full-width fluorescent cooklop lamp • Patterned glass master-oven window • Automatic oven timing clock • Stay-Up Calrod* surface units • Removable trim rings and drip pans • Infinite-Heat surface unit controls • Lift-off doors, lift-lock bake units • Timed and untimed appliance outlets RCSS6 $ 2 9 9 9 5 With Trade f m h D g H p a n to r P U T S THE S Q U E E ZE O N T R A S H I Helps eliminate daily trips to the garbage can An average family of four can put one week’s trash accumulation Into one com­pact bag • Everytime the drawer is closed a deodorant spray is released . . . helps control odors • Can be built-in or used as a free­standing unit • Protective Easy-Lift Sling makes bag-handling easier • Waterproof disposable trash bag stays strong even when wet ONLY MODEL HCH500 M88“ 3 0 " E L E C T R I C R A N G E IVlODEL RB525P • Lift-oft oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible • Self-cleaning Calrod® lifi-up surface units • Full-width storage drawer • Easy-clean porceiain-enamel-finish oven • Oven interior light • Backspiash Is easy-to-clean real porcelain •nam el N O W O N L Y 2 - D O O R CONVERTIBLE 2-CYCLE DISHWA-SHHER ONLY fVlODEL HDB651 • Rolls whera needed now — eeilly built In leter • 2-Cycle Selection Wash-Dry (Normal) — for thorough washing of everyday loads Rinse Only — to precondHlon dishes for later washMq • Solid Meple Cutting Board Top • 3-Level Washing Action M H S IE R C O O L! ONLY Model AHLR418BA *269“ CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE ■uuiill Fast, Dependable Service H I o LfucrLnjIr HERITAGE BIG 1 8 ,0 0 0 BeTeUe Room Air Conditioner Antique white simulated walnut roomside face complements traditional or colonial decors. Antique finish brass handle and concealed controls add elegance and tine furniture look. • Cools large size living room, dining room, bedroom or den. e Three-speed operation .. . four-way air direction ... eight-position thermostat. • Washable flip-out fillor. • Extra quiet operation. “H r T t p j O T L T L t Q U A L IT Y - B U IL T M A N U A L D E F R O S T R E F R IG E R A T O R MODEL SSD12CR 11.9 cu. ft. capacity • 28" w ide. 6 3 ’/:" high • 10.41 cu. ft. fresh food storage capacity • 1.44 cu. ft. frozen food Storage com partm ent • Full-width sllde-out vegetable crisper • 3 V3 door shelves • Covered butter bin • Pocketed egg racks • Two Easy-Release ice-cube trays Slightly Damaged QUALITY BUILT-LOW-LOW PRICE 11.6 cu. ft. capacity • 28" wide, 631/1" high • 9.13 cu. ft. fresh food section never needs defrosting e 2.46 cu. ft. freezer holds up to 86.1 pounds • Full-width slide-out vegetable crisper • Covered butter bln • Cushioned egg racl(s e Automatic Interior light in refrigerator DIAL YOUR CARPETS CLEAN! I M E W E U R E K AUlAl A fJAM' ADJUSTS SUI.IION i’UWIM I 0 KMAXIMUM Cl I ANirgu 11 mil u(. Y or; Arv> ( amim i e Hyglenlcally-Treated Disposable Pust Bag • Adjustable 3-Posltion Handle, Con­venient Toe Switch • Only 6" High. Glides Easily Under Low Furniture • All Metal Constructio Lubricated Motor ♦fiuni futiiil ONIV mm AbOkt thi-dcar Cll»nintl9»lt iienal now just MODEL RBS31 • Patterned panorama oven-door window • Oven timing clock • Infinite-Heat surface unit controls • High-speed 2700-watt surface unit • Self-cleaning Calrod® stay-up surface units • Removable trim rings • Lift-out drip pans • No-drip cooktop • Easy-Clean porceiain- enamel-finish oven • Lift-off oven door • Hinged bake and broil units tilt up and down— make it easier for you to clean the top, bottom and sides of the oven interior • Full-width storage drawer • Small-appliance outlet Holpo-ni <s backed bf Ho\pomt service -| I o iip jo r L n J r PERSO N A L PORTA-COOL ROOM-TO'ROOM A IR CONDITIONER MODEL AHT0304FA • Only 43 pounds . . . only 10%" thin . . . built-in handle . . . carry it anywhere D A N I E L F U B N ir U R E & E L E C T R I C C O . Lo c a te d A t O ve rh e a d B rid g e M o c k s ville , N .C . 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1'574 F A N C Y W ES T ER N b o n o e s s R IB steak: $> F A N C Y W ES T ER N 12 O Z . P K G f r £s h l i n k S A U S A G E H O R M E L 'S LITTLE J u s t fo r B I G F O O l M A R H O F F E R 'S CANNED HAM 3 H O R M E L 'S FIN ES T B L A C K BACON 12 O Z . P K G LB . HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON S £ K P e 5 0 *WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY AlOOZ. JAR OF M a x u i e l l WITH F R E ^ COFFEE AROMA INSTANT C O FFEE Maxujel! . Heffner'j Land Of Food ____ 10 OZ. JA R ONLY * J , 2 9 WITH COUPON Without Coupon $1.79 'Total Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit Speculs 2-Valuable Traciii Stamps 3 Discoiint Ptice'- L ^ ^e^upon per family • OFFER EXPIRES^ May 11,1974 D E d b O R A N T SAFEGUARD SOAP 2 _ ♦ ir S A V E 20« Sffeemarfi B A T H B A R S ★ S A V E 10 * L !1 E X T R A 8 1 A M P Sf with thli Coupon ind Purch«»« o(One 19.95 Or Mow Food Order —NOTt- Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon wilh eich oidciGood Only. Al Heffner's Throujh May 15,1974 E X T R A S T A M P S With thii Coupon and ^urchtM ol 1 - No. 5 Sausr't Vanilla ExtracT .Oood Only \ t Heffner't Through May 11,1974 U K ' E X T R A S T A M P S With thii Coupon »nd Purchau of 1 - 5 Lb. Bag Dixie Xtal Sugar .Good Only Al Heffnei't Through May 11,1974 Right Reierved To Limit Ouanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS "lolal Shopphiy Valup 3-Disc( mill S|)L‘ci, cihlf' Tiadin ips)iint Puces Is 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Diicount Y O U Glad Trash Bags 20 Count *1.4 9 20* 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills 50 Count 38f 3* Assorted Colors Kleenex Tissues 200 Count 3 7 '6 ' K raft’s Fresh Orange Juice V4 Gallon 7 9 '4* Lysol Spray Disinfectant 7 0 z. Size 8 3 '6* Clorox Bleach GaUon 3 7*2* Dry Bleach Clorox 2 40 Oz. Size 69*8* Drano 18 Oz. Size 7 1 * 10 * Purex Laundry Bleach Gallon 49*16 * 1 Easy M onday 20 Oz. Size 1 Spray & Wipe Cleaner 39*12 * Brillo Soap Pads Large Box 3 1*6* Snowdrift Shortening 3 Lb. Can »1.3 9 10 * F A B R IC R IN S E DOWNY ★ S A V E 56 D IS H D E T E R G E N T One Reqular^fiSiz6 (12 FL. OZ.) FR EEwhen you buy 2 Giant Size (22 FL. OZ.) Regular U .63 Joy Bonus Bundle only H E FF N E R 'S PRICES tDiscount Y< ;sA Chef Boy Ar Dee 1*epperoni Pizza o z. size 8 7*i Red Label Luzianna Coffee i ^b . Bag 69* ■} Blue Plate Maifonnaise Quart n .i 3 Chef Boy A rD ee Ravioli 1 5 o z. size 4 1 * 1‘4 Quaker-Raisin, Plain Natural Cereal le o z. size 65* Del Monte-Cnished-Sliced-Chunk Pineapple iv^ size 33* .0■* PiUsbury’s Plain or Self-Rising Flour ®93* i .AcW K raft’s - Smoke, w ith Onions Bar Be Que Sauce is oz. size 43* Kraft’s Bar. Be Que Sauce as oz. size 59*: ' Kraft’s - Plain - H ot Bar Be Que Sauce i s o z. size 43* Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 0 z .c a m 3 / *l Friskies Assorted Flavors 2 Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans 2/391 I*•« H U N T 'S A L L F L A V O R S SNACK PACK 4 P A C K C A R T O N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 - 7B o t h e r S f t V I N G S A R M O U R 'S L U N C H M E A T TREET GREEN BEANS & POTATOES B IG 4 0 O Z . C A N ________________★ S A V E 10 * P ILLS B U R Y 'S H U N G R Y J A C K INSTANT POTATO^ 1 6 O Z . b o x 1 No Liriiit S[)('(i.i 2 Ualuahin Ti'adin Stamps 3-Discount PMCfS P U R E V E G E T A B L E R E G U L A R 49« P K G . ★ S A V E 2 0 S IZE I 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price Y O U SAVE 1 Red Band-Plain, Self-Rising 1 Flour 5 Lb. Bag 95*4* 1 Kellogs - Plain-Raisins 1 Country Morning Cereal 79 '6 * 1 Quaker - Bacon-Ham Instant Grits 8 0 z.size 3 7*6 * Dream Whip 4V2 0 z.size 49*4 ' Stokely’s Plain or Orange Gatorade 3 7*4* Kraft’s Mayonnaise 99‘20* Chase & Sanborn Reg. - Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Can ‘ 1.2 3 10 * Baker’s Chocolate Chips 1 2 o z. size 59*14 * Chase&Sanbom - Reg., Drip,Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 9 9 '2 2 * Assorted Flavors Toast Ems 4 5 *4 ' Plastic Handi Wrap 1 0 0 Foot ro u 35*4* Green G iant’s Niblet Corn 12 o z. size 2 /4 9 *y L A R G E FR ES H E A R S YELLOW CORN F O R 4 9 jS 8B ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1974 I'NI’AII) DAVIK f ((I N'I'Y TAXKS VKAR i!)7;i North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power in­ vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, amended, pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, I will sell at public auction at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, the third day of June, 1974, for cash the following ad valorem lax liens on the properties hereunder described in satisfaction of the taxes for the year 1973 due and owing Davie County, The amounts here-lnafter do not Include interest and costs of ad­ vertising and the sale .as provided by law and are subject thereto. Veatrice J. Towell Davie County Tax Collector CALAIIAI.N TOWNSHIP Albca, Mrs. William Buford-2.20 A . . $9.53 Allen, Frankie C.-1.92 A. . . . $78.30 Baity, James W. & Julla-9 A ... $4.73 Blackwelder, William & Eula-53 A . . . $80.46Bolin, L.C. & Tenita-.84 A... $70.07 Bracken, Paul James-35.97 A . . . $62.44 Branch, William C. & Shirley-1 L ... $94.00 Brown, John W. & Elsie-115.20 A .. . $268.96 Brown, Paul, Jr.-1.40 A . . . $72.61 Bumgarner, Betty B.-27.25 A . . . $35.42 Bumgarner, Ettrl-1.66 A . . . $65.18 Qement, Beatrice-7.10 A . . . $89.48 Clement, John-2 A . . . $5.28 Clement, Nathaniel & Martha-.53 A . . . $92.14aement, William & Beatrice-4.40 A . . . $70.79Oement, William & George-1.25 A . . . $24.42 aine, Gary W. & Susan-1 L... $107.56 Crotts, Henry L.-143.60 A . . . $92.46 Dyson, Carl & NeII-5.50 A... $155.00 Dyson, L. P.-2.75 A . . . 93.18 Felker, Mrs. Robert-58.55 . . . $62.04 Fine, Robert Newton-29 A . . . $14.25 Gaither, Bruce & Leona-.29 A... $28.93 Gaither, Clay-8.50 A . . . $19.10 Gaither, Gordon-.50 A . . . $3.30 Gaither, Gordon & CoIeen-2.97 A .. . $36.58 Gaither, Jesse-,50 A . . . $29.48 Goforth, G.H., Jr., & Lucy-2.30 A... $29.70 Hendren, Elmer R. & Mary-1.82 A , . . $29.64Hendrix, Jerry E., Ceil Lakey, Glenn Seaford-16 A . . . $11.99 Hodgson, Carl D. & Ocie Mae-5 A ... $56.10 Jones, Alton & Madeline W.-14 A... $169.95 Keller, James D. & Dorothy-.60 A... $69.27 Kesler, Robert E. & Lola-1 L... $110.61 Koontz, John Roy & Nancy C.-4.52 A . . . $242.61 Koontz, Verlie-67.94 A . . . $77.48 Lawson, Paul V. & Michael D.-5.50 A . . . $.56 Lewis, Clyde & Marcella-.50 A . . . $74.74 Meadows, William L. & Linda-2 L ... $6.05 Messick, Hazel-5 A . . . $6.60 Messick, James C. & HazeI-122.40 A . . , $409.67 Nash, Dr. Richard E.-125 A... $149.32 Nichols, Robert L.-.87 A . . . $31.95 Nichols, Robie, Jr.-.39 A . . . $26.78 Nicholson, John H. & Connie-36.70 A . . . $55.60 Porter, Faye Ann-.40 A . . . 46.64 Potts, Charlie F. * Bessie-64.50 A... $73.10 Potts, Vestal W.-3.46 A . . . $19.85 Redmon, Ralph & Mary-.21 A... $26.62 Rose, James W. & Gladys-2.2S A . .. $77.45 Rose, Martin L. & Mary G.-.50 A ... $33.96 Sense), Gary & Mary-1.52 A... $80.67 Stroud, A.M.-25.20 A . . . $35.04 Stroud, A.M. (County Line Roller Mill) .65 A . . . $24.75 Stroud, DeWhitt C.-12.60 A . . . $25.93 Stroud, Fanny Heirs-40 A . . . $43.62 Turner, Charles-5 A . . . $7.81 Turner, DanieI-.50 A . . . $1.98 Tutterow, Larry G. & Linda-6.25 A . . . $67.75 Tutterow, Lonnie & Ruth-2.83 A . . . $87.45 White, James L. & Fanie W.-3 A . . . $31.87 Whitener, Stephen & Beverly-1 L ... $96.26 Wilson, Wade & Creola-3 A... $37.32 Wooten, Fred P.^7 A . . . $144.05 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Alien, J.W. &Nell M.-l A... $64.68 Baity, Charles-3.lO A . . . $10.23 Baity, James T. & Jean-4.62 A . . . $44.61 Baity, James Wesley, Jr.-1.13 A ... $143.87 Bledsoe, B.F. & Eva-7.05 A... $52.25 Bledsoe, Buddy C. & Betty-1 L . . . $26.84 Bledsoe, Claude & Myrtle-.50 A . . . $57.94 Bledsoe, Jack & Elizabeth-.70 A . . . $27.78 Booe, W.H.-46.40 A . . . 35.31 Brown, Larry & Betty-.93 A... $83.07 Cain, C.C. & Sarah-44 A ... $26.55 Chaffin, Joe T. & Mary B.-l A... $47.53 Cleary, James Clyde-1 L . . . $113.04 Cox, C. Edward, M.D.-70 A... $72.82 Cranfill, Fred & Ida M.-l A... $45.68 Driver, Bruce & Janet-8 A... $4.94 Driver, Clarence S. & Lynda-1.23 A . . . $203.93 Dwiggins, Carl Frank-2.30 A . . . $172.75 Dyson, Marvin M., Jr. & Linda-1 A . . . $58.21Eaton, BeIva-21.48 A . . . $15.07 Ellis, Eugene & Myra-4.11 A... $113.53 Feimster, Roger & Melba-.90 A . . . $32.13 Gough, J.E., Jr,-3.58 A . . . $120.13 Grose, Doyle C.-1.50 A . . . $50.94 Gunter, Charles-,50 A . . . $45.81 Gunter, Lindsay-7.65 A . . . $117.50 Hawkins, C.H., Heirs-3 A . . . $3.96 Hicks, William 0. & Edith-.80 A . . . $77.69 Holt, Henry J. & Kathleen-1 A... $44.44 Howell, Charlie L. & Emma-8 A . . . $58.69 Howell, Lonnie & Hazel-2 A ... $3.96 Howell, Otis Lee-2 A . . . $3.96 Howell, Turner & Ruby-2 A... $3.96 Hutchins, Minnie-26 A . . . $12.60 Ireland, Clyde&Mary-20A... $71,11 Ireland, Paul & AIma-1 A... $72.97 Johnson, Gary L. & Shirley-6.20 A . . . $35.09 Moore, Jack H. & Lorene-2.50 A . . . $72.83 Myers, Carl K & Plyllis-7 A.., $56.23 McClamrock, R.M., Sr.-2.86 A . . . $102.91 Naylor, W.M.-8 A , . . $8.58 Parks, Dewey, Sr.-26.68 A . . . $335.46 Phillips, Lester Carl-I L . . . $118.41 Potts, James V. & Lethia-84.75 A .. . $67.15 Potts, Paul James-2.2S A . . . $20.47 Pratt, Bruce-1.22 A . . . $140.64 ‘ Reavis, J.D, & Josephine-183.50 A . . . $230.89 Reavis, Joe E. & Deborah-3.49 A . . . $94.79 Iteavis, l^well & Wilma-33 A ... $89.00 Salmon, A.J.-9 40 A . . . $6.05 Seawright, Perry-1 A . . . $1.22 Sliellon, John Hugh-75 A . . . $89.08 Shelton, Leslie S.. Jr.-.50 A ... $2.64 Shelton, Mrs. Sadie-31 A . . . $69.41 SlloffntT, Billy & Kuby-.40 A . .. $58.37 Shoffner, Herbert & Mamie-12.75 A . . . 24.14 Shore, Clarence-l A . . . $54.34 Shore, Hu/ol II.-.75 A . . . $25.46 Smith, Nancy-13.70 A , . . $7.76 Stanley, Calvin Coolidge-64.80 A . .. $203.34 Tliompson, J. Harold & Mary C.-6.86 A . . . $121.94Trivette, Thomas, Jr. & Linda-10.50 A . . . $69.47Trivette, Willis & Judy-19 A... $103,58 Troutman, Inez-.50 A . . . $30.38 Tutterow, Alfred-6.50 A . . . $30.03 Weatherman, Paul & Johnsie-lII.52 A . . . $239.92 Wilkins, M.A.-40 A . . . $28.05 York, Reuben & Betty-2.88 A... $132.12 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Alexander, Donald W.-l L . . . $33.00 Allen, Billy G. & CamilIa-20.60 A ... $50.05 Allen, Charlie G. & Esther-357.09.,. 598.73 Allen, Francis E. & Reba-1 A... $27.12 Allen, Johnny G. & Barbara-2.40 A . . . $17.99Allen, William, Jr. & Margaret K.-.99 A . .. $75.04 Anderson, Mara Ella-2 A . . . $3.30 Armsworthy, William Charles & Peggy- 2.20 A . . . $180.67Bailey, James Hoyt-4 L . . . $136.12 ■ Bailey, William Carl-1.57 A . . . $17.19 Baker, Brodie E., Jr. & Carolina-1 L . . . $33.00 Beasley, Stephen T.-l L . . . $33.00 Beauchamp, J.C., Heirs-7.50 A . . . $9,90 Bermuda Run, Ltd.-334.41. A. & 78 L. . . $7,192.79Blackwell, Phillip, Jr. & Betty Lou-1 L . . . $68.53 Blackwell, Wilbur Clay & Philis-1.10 A . . . $67.76 Boger, Gilbert Lee & Maxine-185 A . . . ,$677.38Brightwell, Edgar L.-IO A . . . $58.08 Brock, Ambrose George & Rachel-.62 A... $67.17 Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie-2 A . . . $59.51 Brock, Burr C., Jr. & Ruth-8.83 A . . . $113.81Brock, William Kennon & Annie-12 A . . . $50.49 Brown, Elijah & Sarah-.40 A... $59.95 Brown, Glenn D. & Dorothy-2.80 A ... $6.88 Brown, Henry A. , Jr. & Patricia-1 L . . . $33.00 Burchette, Alvin A. & Mildred-1 L . . . $75.40 Calloway, Louise S.-l L . . . $50.33 Carson, Richard Clay, Jr. & Annie-1 A . . . $4.46Carter, Bert Pegram, Heirs-5.50 A... $7.26 Carter, Douglas Rex & Mary-2.92 A . . . $289.22 Carter, William Lawrence-22.90 A . . . $38.72 Clark, Calvin, Heirs-1 L . . . $3.96 Clontz, William Brodis & Alice F.-1.32 A . . . $142.23 Cockrane, Joe K. & Betsy-1 L . . . $297.55 Cope, Willie Monroe & Lillian-3 A... $78.43 Cornatzer, Bertie Lois-7.45 A . . . $14.74 Cornell, Minnie Lee-2 A . . . $4.62 Cuthrell, C. F.-l A . . . $2.64 Cuthrell, John-10 A . . . $4.62 Dalton, Pauline, Heirs-1.75 A . . . $30.80 Davis, Roy H. & Mattie-1 L... $33.00 Day, Bobby E. & Jo Ann-.60 A... $51.37 Dixon, Lamar V. St Judy-3.50 A . . . $75.36 Dixon, Zeno, H. & Margaret-6.60 A . . . $137.02Doby, Billy L. & Barbara-2.23 A . . . $34.39 Doby, Earl & GIenda-.20 A... $39.61 Dulin, Henry W. & JewelI-15.45 A . . . $196.53 Dulin, Jasper H. & Zelma-20 A . . . $92.05 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie-4.30 A . . . $4.18 Dunn, Issac W., Jr.-3 A... $7.87 Dunn, Sam & Snow-1.54 A... $11.22 Dunn, S.T. & Louise-3.03 A... $81.29 Dunn, William D.-16.70 A . . . $32.83 Eaton, Alta-21.60 A . . . $15.79 Eaton, Guy J. & Everette-96 A . . . $95.26 Eaton, Henry Raymond-8 A . . . $7.26 Eaton, Odell-l A . . . $19.59 Eaton, Odell & Henry-31 A... $45.48 Eaton, William C.-8 A . . . $6.23 Eccles, MeIvin-.50 A . . . $114.96 Edwards, Don L. & Linda-1 L... $33.00 Eller, Charles R. & Patsy-1 L . . . $150.59 Ellis, Ausbon & Dorothy-45.50 A . . . $486.09 Ellis, Clinton L. & Frances-1.85 A... $44.42 Ellis, Francis Reid & Letta G. 2.06 A . . . $221.95Etchinson, Nora-1 A . . . $3.30 Evans, Joe Henry-3.30 A . . . $48.24 Forrest, W.D. & Nannie M. 1 A . . . $53.96 Foster, Alvin Gene & Shelby J.-93 A . . . $69 32 Foster, Robert S. & Nancy-51 A . . . $1.88 Foster, Wm. V., Jr. & ZereIda-10.50 A . . , $111.36 Frost, Frank, Jr. & Magdalene-1.25 A . . . $46.04Furches, Fred & LucilIe-1 A ... $102.52 Furches, J.D.-.75A . . . $1.98 Graham, James Ray-1 A . . . $134.03 Green, Edward R.-l L . . . $1.19 Gregory, James Harold & Shelby-2.25 A . . . $197.18 Hanes, Charlie F. & Ruth-4.54 A . . . $25.05 Hanes, Leonard-4.50 A . . . $8.91 Hanes, Ralph M. & Dianne-1.46 A... $81.86 Harris, Ida, Heirs-18.50 A . . . $14.03 Hartman, Charles Gray & Ann-1.20 A . . . $82.83 Hartman, George G. & Nancy P.-1.45 A ... $171.84 Hauser, William D.-l L . . . $33.00 Hendrix, Mrs. Annie M.-.75 A... $13.58 Hendrix, Clarence L.-20 A . . . $13.20 Hendrix, J.C., Jr.-4.67 A . . . $.25 Hendrix, Leona Mae-38 A . . . $34.16 Hendrix, Ray Clement it BeIva-2 A . . . $114.91 Hill, Donald-4 L . . . $26.59 Hill, Ted L. & OpaI-2L... $110.28 Hines, Wilson Harris & Veontha-1.50 A . . . $38.88 Holt, Kenneth A., Jr. & Helen J.-l*^ L . . . $180.69 Hooker, Johnny L. & Louise-.71 A... $37.69 Horn, James & EIla-1 A... $43.92 Howard, Delmer Gray & Annie B.-.65 A ... $66.23 Howard, Leonard-.95 A . . . $58.87 Howard, Thomas Ross-1.25 A . . . $34.27 Howell, Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Holt-1.90 A . . . $143.23 Howell, H. W.-1.50 A . . . $20.40 Howell, Roger Gray & Nancy-2 L . . . $137.35Hurt, Roy Edward & Lula R.-3.25 A . . . $68.71 James, Clyde D., Heirs-1 L .. .$11.55 Janke, Ewald P. & Pam-l L... $33.00 Janney, M.H. & Patricia-10.79 A . . . $26.01 Jarvis, David Zackary-1.94 A . . . $35.64 Johnson, Edd T., Jr. & Brenda C.-l L . . . $37,63 Johnson, Henry Raymond & Lassie-10.86 A . . . $45.65 Johnson, John Aaron-50 A . . . $31.63 Johnson, Wm. Franklin & Betty Lee-1.41 A , . , $56.20 Keaton, Wiley & Louise-1 L... $28.93 Kiger, Gladys Seals-1,72 A . . . $3.30 Kimbrough, M.C., Heirs-3.50 A . . . $6.93 King, Wade Harding & Mildred-1.10 A . . . $127.71 Lawhon. Claude C. & Carolyn-1 L . . , $399.23 Lawrence, Terry Thomas & Sylvia M.-l,80 A . . . $43.29 Leagans, J.P. &LouiscL.-34 A ., .$1.27 I.«ng, Curtis & Sara-I L... $.66 Longworlh, Percy Elmer &Grace-.66 A .. . $.10.37 Lyons, Nellie C.-4.75 A . . . $23.92 March, Lucy-7 A . . . $13.86 Markland, Billy E. & Gay-.77 A . . . $34.92 Marshall, Arnold Gray-3.90 A . . . $55.14 Marshall, John Carl & Janel-I L . . . $70.54 Martin, Clyde W.-l.50 A . . . $23.32 Matthews, Monty W. & Marsella-1 L . . . $1.38 Miller, Herman & Christine-1.07 A . . . $100.48 Moultry, Norma Blackwell-2 L . . . $42,62 Myers, Henry &GIadys-l.10 A ... $6.49 Myers, Melvin & Rose-.60 A... $32.11 Myers, William AIton-1.70 A . , . $55.66 McBride, Loflin S. & Lena-9.56 A ... $38.67 McBride, Raymond R. & Ruby-1.44 A . . , $50.60 McClelland, Elizabeth-I A . . . $2.07 McDaniel, Billy E.-l L . . . $92.29 McDaniel, Carl K. & Dorothy-2.84 A . . . $47.41 McLaurin, Frank & Mary-12.20 A . . . $8.31 McMahah, Frank, Heirs-.54 A . . . $1.65 Nichols, Dewey & Virginia-16.12 A . . . $25.08 Osborne, Kenneth E., Jr. & George G. Hartman-1 L . . . $100.87Pegues, Bessie-1 L . . . $.44 Perry Camper Company-14.27 A . . . $1,241.45 Pilcher, Geraldine H.-.81 A . . . $93.24 Plotl, James H. Jr., & Betty B.-5.04 A . . . $119.97 Plott, Wiley F.-l L . . . $16.17 Plowman, Billy G. & Wanda-3 A . . . $31,05 Rhynhardt, Earlene-,62 A . . . $3.30 Riddle, Kenneth Lee & Margie-.48 A . . . $113.74 Ridenhour, Wade H.-9.75 A . . . $10.45 Sagraves, H. Reed & Dorothy-19.34 A . . . $9.25Satterfield, Billy R.-l L . . . $365.76 Scott, Arthur L. & Lillie M.-18.50 A . . . $112.17Scott, George L. & Virginia-2.43 A . . . $133.17 Seamon, Janie-. 65 A . . . $58.30 Seals, Richard Howard, Heirs-43 A . . . $60.77 Sheek, G.W., Heirs-1 A . . . $11.93 Smiley, Michael D. & Joy-1 L... $51.07 Smith, Bob L. & Ada-2 A... $138.67 Smith, Daniel Leon St Gail-1.94 A . . . $141.57 Smith, Donald O’Gene & Joyce-5.11 A . . . $240.18 Smith, Harold W. & Elaine-26.47 A . . . $234.19 Smith, Kermlt F. & Clynese-.50 A . . . $120.67 Smith, Naamon U. & Carolyn-1 A . . . $2.17 Smith, Mrs. Nell-3.01 A . . . $46.92 Smith, Rober P. & NeII-13 L... $21.89 Smith, Roy Samuel-25.82 A . . . $69.16 Smith, Steve Wm. & Georgia-4 L... $103.57 Smith, Thomas LiIIington-8 A . . . $15.40 Smith, Virgil Gray & Mary-1 A . . . $245.27 Smyers, Mark A. & Karen-1 L... $35.11 Snyder, Don-26.50 A . . . $77.55 Spillman, Nick-2 A . . . $7.92 Spillman, Robert L. & Maxine-3.62 A . . . $309.60 Starnes, Johnny & GaiI-1 A... $157.71 Steele, John Q. & Alice-1 L... $87.21 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center-Office Bldg. . . . $754,11Street, C.A., Jr.-147 A . . . $421.81 Studevant, Perry J. & Maxilene S.-.38 A... $177.85 Studevant, Shirley & Lottie-9.19 A . . . $83.71 Studevant, William E.-l L . . . $6.71 Talbert, John Berry, Jr. St Judy-1 L . . . $19.80Tatum, Mrs. Bernard (Lucy)-l A... $41.43 Tomlin, Ella Brock St Charlie-6.75 A . . . $10.73 Tucker, Clint V.-7.82 A . , . $112.47 Vogler, W.L. Jr. & Betty-1 L... $123.25 Weavil, James C. 4 Barbara-1 L ... $33.00 West, GIenn-12.25 A . . . $15.07 Whitaker, J.F.-9 L . . . $127.00 Whitman, H.A. & Joseph P. Bennett, Jr.- ' 11.90 A . . . $15.84WilIiams,GeorgeTaft&Mary C.-1.48A.,, $64.63 Williams, Johnnie F. & Frances- 2 A . . . $47.48 Williams,Lonnie Floyd-84.07 A . . . $83.55 Williams, Robert L, St LuciIle-.45 A . . . $61.59 Wiseman, Sarah-1 A . . . $86.13 Wood, Jerry G. & Katherine-2 L . . . $5.25 Zammit, Dr. Robert P. & Norma-1 L . . . $1.40Zimmerman, James S., Jr. & Linda-1 L ... $188.55 Zimmerman, Robert L. & Carolyn-.80 A . . . $120.09 FULTON TOWNSHIP Bailey, John Berrler & Dorothy-14.8 A. .$39.96 Barney, Joe Henry-1 A. .$30.58 Barnhardt, L. Gray It Laura-2 A. .$111.32 Boger, Herman S. & Virginia-2.58 A . .$83.94 Brannon, J.P.-10.83 A. .$53.45 Brown, Jessie James, Jr.-15.75 A. .$95.07 Brown, Sanford L. St Margaret-3.10 A. .$84.37 Burton, Rebecca P.-23 A. .$27.48 Burton, Wm. Louie & Margie-2 A . .$50.44 Carter, James Tilden, Heirs-82 A. .$64.90 Carter, Lewis C. & Bonnie B.-3 A. .$165.94 Carter, M. Gray & Mary Nell-81.63 A. . $276.52 Carter, Troy Junior St Janie-9.25 A. .$35.82 Cousino, Donald & Aiice-1 A. .$31.43 Dunn, Dewey G. & Ann-1 A. .$3.96 Frost, John A.-l L. .$17.49 Gobble, John T. St Margaret-1 L. . $77.99 Godbey, Paul Jr. & Judy-1.5 A. .$119.02 Goolsby, John Jr.-2 A. .$26.68 Hairston, Clara-5.50 A.. $7.26 Hairston, Mary, Heirs-6 A. .$5.94 Hamilton, D.F.-l A. .$1.98 Hamilton, Larry W. St Linda-2.56 A .. $53.32 Hendrix, James A. 4 Mary-3.50 A. .$37.95 Hendrix, Odell 4 EveIyn-24.46 A. .$125.71 Hendrix, Richard Lee-1 A. .$67.70 Jarvis, Wm. Hogan Heirs-i L. .$5.83 Jordan, Samuel 4 Lizzie H.-l A. .$27.90 Koontz, Wm. Baity 4 Jackie-1 A. .$95.02 Lamb, Emma Frye-3 A. . $14.96 Lanier, Sarah G.-I4.86 A. . $16.94 Long, Max D. 4 ShirIey-14.43 A. . $119.63 Markland, Richard J. 4 Mildred-80.6 A. . $168.03 Mason, Joseph 4 Minnie Lee-8.38 A. . $127.11Massey, Thomas Jr. 4 Oneda-88.6 A. .$201.85 Myers, J.R. Jr.-90 A. $119.79 McDaniel, Bill E.-ll A. .$6.93 Osborne, John D. 4 Judy H.-21.26 A. .$87.26 Peebles, Frank Madison-.50 A. , $34.88 Peebles, James E. Jr. 4 Cora-33 A. .$106:45 Peebles, James J. Jr. 4 MazelIer-.57 A. .$93.84 Peebles, Joe Jasper-3.5 A. $4.07 Peoples, Millard Sr. 4 Margaret-11.35 A. .$28.63 Peoples, Wilburd, 4 Mary-.23 A. . $48.17 Potts, Alvin D, 4 Shirley-5,88 A, ,$129,09 Potts, Billy Gcnc-4.30 A, .$6.14 Presnell, Clifford D. & Carol-4.25 A. .$108.00Rabon, David Junior 4 Joyce W.-5.76 A. .$40.54Real Properties, Inc.4 L. .$64.41 Seagle, Jimmy Ray 4 Johnny D.-.39 A. .$76.17Shuler, James D. & Frances-66.80 A. .$104.61Smith, R.C. 4 Rena-2 L. . $99.17 Spry, junior Avans 4 NeIlie-7.84 A. . $33.06 Stotts, Michael 4 Dorothy-1 L. .$165.03 Suiter, Julius E. 4 SeIma-1 L. .$13.75 Tallent, Russell Calvin-4 A. .$13.20 Tuggle, Thomas E. 4 Ruby-1.2 A. .$3.96 Whitaker, Roy, Heirs-9.90 A. .$100.00 Williams, Franklin Edward-18.80 A.. .$115.95Winston, Leroy M. Jr. & Dorothy-.60 A. .$61.59Wyatt, Gene-19.40 A. .$135.99 Wyatt, Valeria G.-.60 A. .$53.46 Zimmerman, Elmer T. 4 Sarah-93.43 A. .$239,99 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams, Charlie Tommy-1 L. ,$43.66 Adams, Mickey R. 4 Jerleen-1 L, ,$35.76 Allen, C.L. 4 Minnie-1 L. .$41.26 Allen, Jimmy L. 4 Edith-1 L. .$97.41 Allen, Roy G., Sr. 4 Margie-4 L. .$69.30 Anderson, Perry B. 4 Annette-5 L. .$91.14 Andrews, Sam D., Heirs-1 L. .$4.40 Angell, Cecil-53.25 A. 4 1 L. .$264.22 Angell, James P. 4 Estelle-.25 A. .$65.39 Arnold, Beatrice-.50 A..$19.12 Arnold, Jeremiah 4 Annie-2.10 A. .$113.96 Arnold, W.P. Heirs-3.40 A. .$18.48 Barnhardt, E.P.-l.lO A. .$33.22 Baysinger, Della Frances-1 L. .$15.78 Baysinger, Glenn Thomas-1 L. .$48.50 Beamon, James R. 4 Mary-2 L. .$26.89 Bean, Donald B. 4 Betty-1.50 A. .$1.66 Beck, Fletcher-,80 A. .$72.16 Beck, Thomas N.-l L. .$35.42 Beck, Wade C. 4 Ruth-63.50 A. .$328.25 Benson, W.F. 4 Gussie-22 A. . $99.97 Bivens, Wm. Fredrick-l L. .$28.66 Boger, Claude 4 Oneta-2 L. . $86.68 Boger, Paul F. 4 Betty-1 L. . $47.28 Brindle, Charlie Edward, Jr.-lL. . $59.62 Broadway, Arnold R. 4 Brenda-1 ^/a L. . $114.76Broadway, John R. 4 Judy-4 A. . $106.45 Broadway, J.W. 4 Ruby-3'/4 L. . $85.30 Broadway, Wm. H. 4 L«is-1.20 A, . $86.40 Brooks, Robie Jackson-12.68 A. . $48.95 Brown, Arthur R. 4 Bonnie-1'-i L. .$43.69 Brown, Curtis-1 L. . $1.65 Brown, James F. 4 Betty-1 L. . $65.29 Brown, Jimmy R. 4 Kathy-1 L. . $157.80 Burton, Kenneth-.44 A. . $27.72 Burton, Sadie 4 Don-8 L. . $121.93 Campbell, Lonnie R. 4 Mary-2 L. . $38.43 Canupp, John 4 Ola Mae-1 L. . $91.80 Carson. Adam-2 A. . $60.89 Carter, Willie Gray-1 L. . $46.15 Cashion, Charles J. 4 Jeanette-1 L. . .$3.13 Chamberlain, L.P. Heirs-1 L. . $4.84 Chappell, James L.-8 L. .$59.34 Chattin, Mazie P.-5.50 A. 4 6 L .. $42.51 Chunn, George 4 Jettie-3.01 A. . $84.92 C3)urch, Ronald F.-l L. . $41,20 Clement, Charles M.l L. . $22.27 Clement, Creola-1 L. . .$26.67 CHement, James 0. 4 0ctavia-.50 A 4 1 L .. $35.75 aement, Miller-2 L. . .$36.52 Cleveland, Louise-2 L. .. $40.53 aick, Frances W.-4 L. . .$60.70 Coble, Mrs. Frozzie-4>/<! L. . $103.07 Collins, Marvin-1.50 A. . .$111.38 Cook, Dewey E. 4 PhyIis-.96 A. . .$48.34 (3ornaXzer, Donald G. 4 Jean-1 L. .. .$41.03 Correll, Daniel F. 4 Marie-1 A. . .$78.80 Correll, Donald P. 4 Alice-3 L. . .$145.86 Correll, George C.-29.40 . . . $62.93 Correll, John Lewis-15.M A. .. $123.23 Correll, Paul D. 4 Marge-3 L. . .$123.66 Cover, David A. 4 Joyce-2 L. .. $57.24 Oapps, William R.-l L. . . $7.87 Creason, Norman F. 4 Alberta-l L. . .$42.37Crotts, Daniel Ray-1 L. . . .$119.24 Ootts, Eugene L. 4 Juanita-35 A. .. .$124.72 Cirotts, Thomas H. 4 Clara L.-95.67 A. . .$138.55 Cuthrell, L.A.-4 L. . .$2.64 Daniel, Ervin G.-10.22 A. 4 5 L .. .$.98 Daniel, Jack B. 4 Aldine-1.50 A. ..$52.20 Daniel, Larry G.-.50 A. . $19.30 Davidson, Fred H.-1.50 A. . $100.80 Davis, Everette L. 4 lohnsie-1 L. .. $48.88 Dedmon, L.C. 4 Cleo-44 A 4 11 L. . .$231.10 Dill, Kimery 4 Peggy-4 L. ..$25.15 Dillard,* Clarence C. 4 Louise-12.60 A. . .$126.17 Dulin, George 4 Jermiah ArnoId-6 L. .. .$31.46Dulin, Julia Mae 4 George-.50 A. .. $18.47 Durham, Dwight- 8 L. .. $40.38 Dyson, Alvin H. 4 Kathleen-4.50 A. ..$56.26 Dyson, Leon 4 Lenora-2.76 A. . .$24.70 Earnhardt, Frank D.-12.75 A 4 2 L ... $84.75 Edwards, Bobby Eugene-1 L. .. . $.20 Ellenburg, James N.-2 L. .. .$60.43 Ellis, Fred 0.-4 L........$114.23 Eudy, Jack C.-3 L. ... $63.80 Eudy, Milton R. 4 EtheI-2 L... .$43.50 Faulkner, Ethel-2.10 A. ... $19.75Foster, Eula-1.70 A. . . $13.37 Foster, Fred-1 L. . .$24.75Foster, Harold Franklin-24.20 A. . 4 2 L. .$124.91 Foster, James 4 Nancy-1 L . . .$45.48 Foster, Mrs. Mary-1 L. ..$50.45 Foster, Paul A.-l L. . .$60.22 Foster, William Heirs-1 L. . $3.80 Fowler, Anslo MerelI-4.10 A. .. $9.86 Fowler, Eliza-1 L. . .$16.23 Fowler, James O. 4 Clara-1 L. . $38.06 Fowler, Samuel 0 .4 Willie-l L .. $36.85 Freeman, Cole 4 Opal-.97 A. . .$40.48 Garwood, Wm. Floyd 4 Viola-1 L. .. $37.24 Gibbons, Gray W. Cathy-1 L. . . $40.07 Gillis, Paul F. 4 Ann-1 L,.. $74.45 Glass, Bobby G.&Belly-j L, , $62,72 Godbey, Alice N.-2 L. $49.15 Goodlett, John E.&Annie 1.20 A. .. $61.66 Grant, Frederick Stanluy-2 L, .. .$90.92 Green, James C. 4 Elouise-1 L. .. $26.90 Grubb, Carl C. 4 Elizabeth-3.90 A. . .$144.27 Grubb,GaryR.-.80A&«L. . .$81.72 Grubb, Ronnie Gene-12.60 A. . $75.79 Hall, Mrs. Grace-1 L. . $9.73 Hamilton, L.B.-l L. . ..$56.87 Hancock, George 4 Mary-.65 A. , ..$26.19 Hancock, Grimes Wesley-2 L. . .$108,63 Harding, Evelyn N.-l L. . ..$2.64 Hargrove, Birdie-35.50 A. . ..$52.96 Hargrove, CorneIius-2.50 A. . $52.47 Harris, Hoyle, Sr 4Katherine-4 L. .. $79.03 Harris, Marion 4 Olga-22 L. . .$33.93 Head, Bobby L. 4 Carol-9 L. . .$133.42 Head, Henry F. 4 Grace-1 L .. $63.50 Head, Homer L. 4Brenda F.-l L. . . $72.82 Head, John R. 4 Kay F.-l L .. $32.07 Head, Robert L.-21 L, . .$29.43 Head, Wm, Rufus 4 Betty-3 A, , $108,52 Hellard, Mrs, John B. Heirs-1 L. . .$24.91 Hellard, Johnny W. 4Catherine-l L, , $64,73Hellard, Leonard ,80 A, , $49,17 Hepler, Bobby-1 L, . $117,35 Hillard, Donald G. 4 Peggy-1 L, , $30,18 Holland, James E -l L, , $^.92 Hosch, Hazel Lee-3.70 A. . $26.45 House. Raymond L-1 L . $30,47 Howard, Dove T. 4Lola-3.30 A. ..$43.83 Howard, Richard 4 Lucille-I L. . .$I2..12 Howard, Roger L.-16 L.. . $83.98 Howell, Ronald L. 4 Shclla-1,60 A 4 3 L, . $87.98 Ijamcs, Edith-1 L, . ,$23.94 Ijame.s, Freddie 4 Martha-2 L. .. .$77.28 Ijames, James E. 4 Josephlne-1 L. .. $6.93 Ijamcs, Jerry C. 4 Mildred- I L. . . $26.78 Ijamcs, T.R. 4 Queen-1 L. . .$35.70 James, Charles 4 Mildred-6 L. . .$232.79 James, E.M.-43 A. . $105.38 Johnson, George-7.50 A. . .$66.89 Johnson, Minnie Mao Heirs-55.50 A 4 I L .. .$82.66 Jones, Eugene, Jr.-11.50 A. . .$90.24 Jones, Melvin-89 A. .. $148.74 Jones Wm. B 4 Shirley-22 A. .. $39.73 Jones, Wm. Boyce 4 Peggy-1 L. . $62.63 Jordan, George 4 Henry Cook-1 L .. .$38.22 Kesler, Mrs. Carl C.-I L. . .$13.09 Kesler, C.C. 4 Elizabeth-4 L. . .$16.11 Kiblinger, Edward 4 Dorothy-1 L. .. $40.16 Kimmer, Billy 4 Mary-1 L. . $91,98 I^gle, W. (Ted) 4 Swannie-37.55 A. . $176.45 Lagle, Wm. H. 4 Sylvia-2 L. , $102.88 Lankford, Albert M-1 L, . $42.79 Lankford, Cccil 4 Joyce-.75 A. . $117.76 Lash, James L.-2.75 A. . .$92.84 Leach, John 4 Phylis-2.07 A 4 1 L .. $151.31 Lincberry, Myrtle 4 John-1 L.. . $115.39 Link, Wm. Ray, Jr.-.42 A. . $65.83 Little, Joe 4 Christine-1.03 A. . $115.78 Luckey’s Garage 4 Speed Shop-.45 A. . .$151.02Ludwick, Wm. R. 4 Glenda-1 L. . . $98.56 Mabe, Lawrence 4 Shirley-1 L. . .$87.31 Martin, Alice Fowler-1 L. . .$17.88 Maxwell, Fannie-2 L. . .$5.28 Mayfield, John L. 4 Lucille-.60 A. . $16.37 Mays, Harold 4 Rosa-1 L. . $29.10 Miller, John & Myrtle-1 L. . .$52.19 Moody, L.C.-l L. . .$8.11 Moody, Wade D.-55.92 A 4 II L. . .$160.27 Moody, Ralph 4 Mary-1 L. . $32.18 Moon, Luther 4 Inez-1 L. . $60.94 Morton, Jacqueline-1 L. . $2.86 Morrison, Lamasler L-1 L. . $33.55 Munday, James K.-2 L. . .$45.43 Munday, Robert 4 Lois-6 L. . $86.08 Myers, Garland 4 Margaret-10.15 A. . $92.45 Myers, Otis 4 Pansy-1 L. . $59.71 McBride, Clyde Heirs-1 L. . $4.24 McCoy, Donald 4 Coleen-1 L. . $64.41 McCrary, Bruce 4 Carolyn-2.90 A. . $47.70 McCullough, Ada Heirs-92.62 A 4 4 L. . .$155.76 McCullough, Ervin, Joe 4 Larry-15.99 A. . .$17.93McDaniel, Bobby 4 Kathryn-I L. .. $50.93 McDaniel, Charles M. 4 Lois-3 L. . .$46.66 McDaniel, Gilbert L. 4 Annie-5 L. . .$82.96 McDaniel, Grady 4 Velm_a-4 L. . .$44.24 McDaniel, Seth 4 Ruby-2.81 A. . . $74.32 Naylor, Elizabeth-I L. . .$23.37 Neely, Wm. OdelI-1 L. . .$26.56 Nichols, David 4 Lois-1 L. . .$100.25 Nichols, Larry T. Heirs-84 A. . $107.36 Noble, Alex-1 L. . .$r31 O’Neal, James Wilbert-3,40 A. . $39.16 Page, Dennis 4 Vickie-4 L. . $133.26 Page, Lawrence-1 L. . .$33.06 Parker, Henderson Heirs-1 L. . $2.64 Parnell, Ruby- 1 L.. .$25.41 Patterson, Lindsay 4 Mary-'/i L. . $1.32 Patterson, Mary L. 4 Lindsay-1 L... $35.10 Payne, Glenn 4 Louise-1 L. . $51.37 Payne, Kelly P.-l L. . .$28.43 Penninger, Leon 4 Janice-2 L. . $142.74 Peoples, Floyd H.-l L. . $24.97 Phelps, Roy R. 4 Thelma-10.10 A. . $86.00 Pierce, William S.1.30 A. . $32.06 Polk, James R. 4 Dorotby-14.08 A .. .$54.57 Poplin, Van L. 4 Jeanette-5.91 A. . $100.68 Poteet, M. R.-12 L. . $22.57 Presnell, J.D. 4 Annie-10 L. . $122.16 Pruitt, Cleo 4 Theo-1 L. . $90.98 Pruitt, Katherine-33.08 A. . $49.78 Pruitt, Livingston 4 Ethel-.S2 A. . $48.13 Pruitt, L.V. 4 Lillian-33.78 A. . $41.31 Pulliam, Harvey L.-.30 A. . $61.02 Pulliam, Lola Mae-2.70 A. . $80.08 Ratts, Mrs. Maude Heirs-4 L. . $11.88 Reeves, Carl R. 4 Joan-3 L. . $67.06 Ridenhour, C.F. 4 Jeannette-1 L. . $96.70 Ridenhour, James F.-l L. .$53.40 Ridenhour, Thomas L-l'^ L. . $74.04 Robbins, Bobby Gene-3.80 A 4 1 L. .$54.84 Robbins, Parks G.-2.20 A. .$26.73 Russell, Billy L.-14 L. . $69.64 Safret, Maggie Crotts Heirs-21.45 A. . $48.07 Sain, Cecil S., Sr. 4 Margie-1 L .. $69.35 Sanford, Edwin 4 Geraldine-2 L. . $108.46 Sanford Motor Company-4 L. .$3.08 Seamon, J.C. 4 Mary-3.10 A 4 8 L. . $23.32 Seamon, Sidney Ray-1 L. .$25.40 Sexton, Lillard R. 4 Norma-1.43 A 4 I L. . .$9.16Shadrock, Sallie Foard-15 A. . $7.92 Shannon, Lymus-3 L. . $31.18 Shore, Thomas R. 4 Berlie-3.90 A. . $36.78 Sloan, Raymond-1 L. . $15.57 Smith, Lelia-16.70 A. . $27.06 Smoot, Wade Gray Heirs-.65 A. . $69.02 Snider, Rebecca-24.72 A. . .$101.53 Soots, Jackie 4 Janet-2 L. . $102.80 Spillman, Bobby R. 4 Drema-2 L. . $105.61 Spillman, John A.-4 L. . $4.18 Spillman, T.L. 4 Robert-8 A. . $177.73 Spry, James Brady, Jr. 4 Peggy-5.84 A. . $214.46Spry, James C. 4 Doris-1 L. . $94.67 Spry, Robert Lee-1 L. . $34.92 Steele, David Lewis-2 L. . $50.05 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs-3 L. . $11.88Steele, H.C. 4 Nellie-2.80 A. . $72.13 Steele, H.C. 4 Tony-5.33 A. . $9.08 Steele, Ruth Allen-1 L. . $3.30 Summers, Adam E. 4 Pauline-1 L. . $31.04 Tatum, Terry B.-l A. . $75.81 Tenery, Robert 4 Willodene-4 L. . $10.17 Tenor, Charlie-2 A. . $42.91 Thies, Larry 4 Betty-.46 A.. .$49.06 Tutterow, David E. 4 Judy-.85 A. . $209.75 Wagner, Mrs. Albert W.-l L. . $.93 Wagner, James P. 4 M.H.-1 L .. $132.27 Wagner, Nettie-5 A. . $6.27 Wall, Billy R. 4 Jean-2.72 A. . $63.75 Wall, Henry Heirs-9 A. . $10.56 Wall, Robert L., Jr.-I L, . .$139.71 Waller, Donnie K.-.94 A. . $76.12 Waller, Wayne M., Sr.- 4 Mary-.4I A. . $43,17Watkins, Samuel 4 Jeraldine-3,10 A, . $96.36 Webb, Robert U e 4 Judy-1 L. . $43.46 Wensil, Aubrey Bost-l L. . $60.59 West, Lester 4 Eva Rebecca-1 L. . $50,28 White, Jessie L.-2 L. . $36.14 While, Robert-1 L. . $34.44 Whitman, P.A -l L. , $2,47 Williams, Charlie 4 Mary-l L, , $51,48 Williams, Dwight-l L, , $6.33 Williams, Jasper M„ Sr.-5,75 A. . $80.85 Williams, Lonnie F. 4 Nellie-1 L. , $37.68 Williams, Robert 4 Hattie-4.30 A. . $67.38 Wilson, Howard, Jr. Si Bessie-1 L, , $64.77 Wishon, James F. 4 Bette- L. . $73,65 Wyatt, Elizabeth-5,99 A, . $12.21 Young, Wayne C, 4 Kathryn-1 L. . $170.32 MOCKSVILLE TOANSHI«> Allen, Ralph Q,-l L . , . AJIison, Lizzie-2 L. . . . $17.32 Anderson, Arnold G. 4 Anna- 72 A (107,08 Arnold, Wm, Perry Heirs-20 2 A . , $13.20Ball, Merlin-l L , , . $13.91 Barker, CharlieN. 4 Earle L.-l L . . $6B 43 Barker, Pelma C. 4 Alice-1 L .. .$35.42 Barker, Richard Heirs-7 A . . . $17.38 Bales, Cornplius M. • 1 L .. . $121.47 Boettcher, Reece Wm. 4 Jennie-1 L . . .$65.56 Boger, Clyde 4 Blanche-1'<! L . . . $132.37 Boger, Harold 4 Donna-I L... $11.33 ( Boger, John W., Jr. 4 Travisene-11 L . . . ( $69.59 Bowman, Etta-1 L . . . $11.88 Bowman, Joe 4 Willie-1 L... $18.22 Brewer, Freddie A. 4 Patricia-.58 A . . . $25.58 Britton, Mrs. Miles (Alice)2L... $40.94 Brown, Dale 4 Glenda-1.47 A . . . $210.80 Brown, Everette 4 Helen-1 L... $30.20 Brown, Mrs. Julia-1 L . . . $100.00 Brown, Mary Heirs-1 L . . . $4.12 Bryant, Mary I.-l . . .$123.48 Burgess, Georgia C.-l L . . . $43.67 Burke, Daisy BeII-2 L . . . $31.24 Busby, Mrs. Frances-1 L . . . $52.02 Campbell, Willie N. 4 Kathrine-1 L . . . $21.15 Cannady, Alvin Thomas-1 L . , . $47.05 Carson, Cravton 4 Lorine-2L... $48.60 Carter, Nellie S.-l L . . . $133.54 Carter, Wm. 4 Marie-1 L... $42.93 Cassidy. Don M. 4 Marty-2.52 A . . . $137.59 Caudell Bobby G.&Brenda-3 L . . . $83.43* * (Chandler, hulher W. 4 Annie-1 L ... $73.16 Clark, Herbert-20.2 A . . . $17.27 Clement, Rachael Heirs-1 L . . . $23.04 Clement, Willie Gray-1 L . . . $15.84 Cockerham, J. Paul 4 Ida-7.26 A .,. $23.90 Cockerham, Alice Faye-1 L . . . $2.20 Cockerham, Paul C. 4 Eloise-8 L. 4 5 A .,. $166.57 Collete, Leonard 4 Nancy-7 L . . . $124.74 Commercial Industries, Inc.-l L . . . $.94 Couch, Samuel 4 Betty-1 L ... $98.52 Cozart, Avery H. 4 Lucy-6L.. .$1.27 Cross, Mrs. Mary -1L... $18.53 Dalton, Charles N. 4 HeIen-4.1 A. 4 1 L.,, $74.52 Dalton, Hilary 4 Mytle-5 A... $44.99 Dalton, Hubert M. 4 Josephine-4.6-A . . $188.98 Dalton, LiIlie-52.66 A . . . . $63.76 < > Dalton, Newman 4 Elizabeth-4.9 A . . . .' $68.17 Dalton, Odell-5.6 A . . . $45.10 Daniel, Armand T.-2 L . . . $34.27 Deese, Charles W. 4 Delores-.8 A . . . $5.94 • Denniston, Blake 4 Shirley-1 L . . . $17.84 Doulin, John C. 4 Lillian-1.87 A . . . $95.76 ' Dulin, John W. 4 Annie-1 L... $45.21 Dulin, Laura Bell-1 L . . , $15.40 Dulin, Leroy-1 L . . . $57.91 Dulin, Robert Heirs-7.75 A . . . $10.23 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue-12.84 A . . . $87.41 Eaton, Paul 4 Thurman Cowan-4 L . . . . $13.53 Erickson, Harold F. 4 Dorothy-1 L . . . $181.29 Finchum, Jack L. 4 Evlyine-1 L . . . $88.99j Foote, Cariel 4 Henery (Body Shop 4Garage)-1 L . . . $11.88 Foster, Charles GiIbert-1 L . . . $9.24 , Foster, Claude H. 4 Carlene-38.5 A . . . ’ $315.70 Foster, John H. 4 Jessie-20.45 A . . . $89.98 Foster, John H., Jr. 4 NelIie-1.3 A . . , $33.16Foster, Joseph Wm. 4 Eva-1 L . . . .$53.03 Fowler, James 4 Victoria-1 L... $55.22 Fowler, Roland R. Estate-1 L... $47,06 Fowler, Thomas 4 Elizabeth-2 L ... $48.84 Frost, Mathawyer J. 4 Naomi-2 L . . , $53.92 Frost, Richard 4 Lina Heirs-11.6 A . . . $8.91Frye, Ernest 4 Kathleen-,74 A . . . $61.20 Furches, J.D. 4 Pansy-18 L... $409.07 ♦ Furches Motor Company-5 L . . . $1112.14 Gaither, Frances Heirs-1 L . . . $7.92 Gaither, Frances Heirs-1 L . . . $4.23 Gaither, Thomas 4 Alice-3 L... $48.89 Ginther, Kay 4 Robert-53.5 A 4 45 L . . . $159.38 Godbey, Ernest 4 AIice-2 L... $55.05 Goins, Mr and Mrs. Mack Heirs-1 L . . . $1.04Grant, Grant, Henry 4 Hugh Carter-1 L .. . $36.74 Grant, Mozella Heirs,1 L . . . $22.93 Graves, Jessie I^ee-l L . . . $23.76 Green, John W. 4 Lois-1.34 A... $86.51 Green, Kenneth 4 Naomi-1 L... $96.65 Greenhill General Merchandise-.5 A . . . $159.56 , Groce, Dallas 4 Linda-1 L... $3.30 ’ Groce, Ralph W. 4 Mary-1 L .. .$51.81 Hall, Mrs. Savannah-.5 A . . . $8.74 Hampton, Ethel 4 Clarence-1 L . . . $50.16 Hampton, Richard, Jr. 4 Martha-3.2 A . . . $94.18Hanks, Robert 4 Winnie-1 L... $64.19 Harris, Hoyle B„ Sr. 4 Katherine-1 L . . . $108.52Harris, Wm. Eckerd 4 Joan-1 L . . . $97.35 Hege, Aldine Gray 4 Helen-.8 A ... $149.34 Hendrix, Jerry 4 Paulette-1 L . . . $195.89 Hendrix, Paul Wm. 4 Dorothy-2.5 A . . . $132.16Hill, John L. 4 Rebecca-2 L... $81.10 Hodges, George 4 Bobbie-.6 A . . . $59.59 Hollman, Albert Heirs-5 A . . . $28.76 Holman, Clementine Heirs-1 L . . . $2.97 Holman, Guy Heirs-1 L . . . $28.82 Holman, Henrietta 4 Tobe Barker, Jr.l L . . $2.37Holman, Walter 4 Mary-I L... $63.58 Houpe, Ernest E. 4 Nellie-1 L... 84.60 Howard, Charles 4 Zeta-1 L --$54.45Howard, James C. 4 Rosie-1 L . . . $33.12< ;>■ Hudson, Manuel-1 L . . . $27.45 I,D,S, Homes Corp.-.12 A. . . $13.75 Ijames, Albert 4 Delinda-1 L... $63.15 Ijames, James 4 Josephine-.48 A 4 1 L . . .$43.56Ijames, John C.-l L... $27.66 Ijamcs, John 4 Etlouis-1 L.... $56.10 Ijames, Joseph 4 Jasper-2 L... $82.40 Ijames, Smith Heirs-16.25 A . . .$15.95 James, Dorcas-.9 A . . . $56.33 James, Steven Gray-7.42 A . . . $64.51 Johnson, Henry 4 Lassie-.80 A 4 3 L . . . $255.99 Johnson, Larry Avon-1 L --$1.10Johnson, Mary K.-19.92 A $18.98 Jones, Cornell 4 Sadie-1 L... $13.37 Joyner, Wayne 4 Barbara-1 L. . . . $107.53 Klutt, James L. 4 Shelby-IL.... $59.95 Kluttz, Ray B. 4 Joyce H.-LL . . . $109.41 Knight, Bill 4 Willie P. -1L... $39.12 Koontz, Joe F. 4 Jean P.-4 L... $92.87 Lagle, Blanche-1 L . . . $45.49 Ijigle, Robert E. 4 Linda S.-5.17 A . . . , $176.55 ) I Lakey, Charlie H.-$78.87 Lakey, Charlie, H. 4 Betty D. -49.1 A . . . $112.42 Ijikey, Cyrus Clyde 4 Betty E.-2 A . . . $111.43 Lashmit, Robert L. 4 Betty S.- L . . . $128.43 Long, Douglas Ray 4 Gail W.-4 L ... $66.17 Mabe, Roscoe 4 Lillie W. -3 L . . . $118.82 Mack, Richard D. Heirs-1 L . . .$4.78 Malloy, Thomas S.-l L . . .$1.18 March, Troy A 4 Marie B.-2 L , , , $62,26 Mason, James-1 L , , , $2,31 Mason. PH. Heirs, 4 Dorothy-39.5 A. $14316 Massey Emmett Leroy-9.75 A . . . $40.20 Maynard, Koberl C. 4 Eunice D. -1 L . . $101.05 Messick, Charlie W. 4 Helen G,-3 L $107.33 (cunlinued un page 9B) DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1974 - 9D County Tax List (continued from page 8B) Miller, MichacI L, & Dixie T.-l L . . . ISh35.44 Mullis, Jimmy G. & Maria T.-6 L . . . $24.99 McBride, James R. & Judith B.l L... $131.89McCiamrock, Wm. R. ANellie J.-20 A .... $164.96 McCullough, H.T. & lnex-2.64 A,-$2.18 MeCullmigh, John W. & Kathy T.-l L . . . $105.71 McDaniel, Billie E. & Doris S.- 10 A . . . .$47.52 McDaniel, John N. & Mary -2L.... $128.10 McDaniel, Mrs. Sallie Heirs--16.75 A . . . $26,68McGee, Thomas W. & Helen-1 L.--416.63 McMahan, Anitas-5.1 A. . , . $6.60 McMahan, Hugh Glenn-5.44 A. . . $1.98 McMahan, Mamie-6.8 A’. . . $44.06 McMahan, Mandy Louise-5.60 A. . . $7.99 Naylor, Donald L. & Zelda-1 L .. $123.80 Naylor, Rudolph & Betty F. I L . . . $35.98 Owens, Wade & Margaret-1.37 A . . . $73.87 P,acketl, Henry J & Linda B.-l L . . . $17.09 'Page, Roger Jr. & Doris-43.86 . . $442,42 Parks, Dewey-4 L . . . $145.20 I Patterson, Rayner J. & Johnsie-1 L . . I $115.07Payne, W. Carter & Martha-2L . . . $81.86 Peebles, James E.-3 L . . . $43.12 Pennington, Dave & Retta-9L . . . $48,99 Pennington, Gerald & Mary S.-10 L . .$172.04 Plott, Artist Lee-1.6 A . .$62.65 Poplin, Otis & Ola S.-57.5 A... $77.83 Powell, Joseph H. &Barbara-I L... $50.21 Prosnell, W.A.-3 L . . . $9.57 Prevette, James M. & Lessie A.-l L . . . $64.62 Prevette, X.D. & Betty-26 L... $78.99 Proctor, James B. A Martha-1L . . . $28.94 Pruitt, John G .-23 A. .. .$15.78 Pruitt, L.V.-22.9 A . . . $21.12 ,Pr<iitt, Mary C.-l L . . . $33.99 ' Ratledge, Maude W.-5.30 A--- $89.23 Richardson, Marie-1 L . . . $63,14 Rodwell, Mary Stone—1 L . . . $93.06 Rose, Charlie Heirs-1 L . . $3.30 Russ, Wm. E. & Ellen B.... I L ... $105.05 Sanford, Gaither Marshall et al—3 L . . . $174.59Sanford, L.G.et al.-114 A . . , $154,77 Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs- L. . . $143.00Sanford Motor Co.-12 L . . . $607.30 Sanford, R.B. Heirs-6 L . . . $224.08 Sanford, R.B. Heirs & L.G.-l L .. $4.95 Sanford, R.B. Heirs et al.-23 A . . . $28.82 Saunders, George W. & Bernice-1 A . . . $132.11 Seott, Clyde & Dewey Parks-5 L . . . $28.32 Scott, Dwight & Hilda-8 L... $25.72 Scott, N.A. Heirs-7.5 A . . . $6.44 Seager, Jerry C. & Pauline-1 L . . . $136.13 •' Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith L. 5 L . . . $231.38 Seaman, George D. & Virginia-3.5 A . . . $15.07Sharpe, W.D. & Marie-2.7 A... $8.58 Shepard, Pearlie, Daisy & Clara-1 L . . $44.99Shore, Bobby R. & Kathy A.l L . . $99.42 Shore, John D. & Nancy M.-2 L . . . $82.83 Short, Frank H. Sr.-182 A... $478.23 Spillman, E.R.-4 L . . $.17 Sizemore, James Sanford-2A , . , $76.89 Smith, George W. Heirs-2L. . • • $-77 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant-1 L... $96.60 Srtfth, Rena H-3 L . . . $1.78 Stnoot, Catherine-1 L . . . $18.64 Smoot, Conrad Si Willie'M.-l L . . . $62.70 Smoot, Rowan Heirs-11.40A . , . $8.20 Smoot, Walter R. Heirs & Bertha-1 L . . $43.29 Sparks, Thomas J. & Mary S.-6.80 A .. . $18.10Speaks, James E. Caroleen W.-3A . . . $159.83 Spillman, Dorothy A.-2A . . . $111.29 Spillman, John A.-18.60 A . . . $278.96 Spry, Roy V. Jr. & Mildred-16.77 A . . . $149.18Stanley, Kenneth L. & Diane M.-.46 A. . . $73.39Stapleton, Sidney & Janice-4.93 A. . .$58.58 Steele.Abner R. & Jimmy Lou-2L... $73.76 Skeele,Forrest McKinley Heirs-4.41 A . . . $31.40 Steelman, Washinglon & Mary L.-3 L, , , . $179.77Stockton, Howard J, & Azalle-,80 A . . . $5,94 Summers, James W., & Jr. & Anne-1.04 A . , . $49.72Summers, James W. & Elsie-43.74 A . . . $99.27 Taylor, James & Loretta-i L... $2.64 Turner, Mary Ann Heirs-I L... $12.93 Tulterow, Charles O. & Edith-I L . . . $102.58 Tulterow, R, Clarance & Hazel-,75 A . , . $44.96Van Eaton, Lessie-1 L , . $48.40 Van Eaton, Mrs. Mary Heirs-2.10 A . . . $3,46 Vickers, Henry H. & Clyde-15.50 A. $27.17Wagner, UeorRo Franklin-5'‘. L . , . $22.94 Wagner, M.H.& Kalherine-50 A, & 1 L , , $73.20 Walker, W.S. Heirs-1 L . . $8.64Wall, Clement W. & Marjorie-.52 A . . . $111.38 Watkins, Hilda P.-.50 A . . $20.63 Whitaker, C.L.-I A. . $6.60 Whitaker, James F. & Donna-.85 A. $30.14 Whitaker, Jay W. & Darlene-3,82 A. . . . $83,22 Whitaker, Oscar G. & Betty-1.33 A . . $51.70 Whitaker, Robert L. Jr., & Loulse-.4 A . , . $38,90 White, Henry Wm,'& Rosa Lee-,24 A . . . $1,32White, Velma Dalton-.70 A. . ; $25.07 Wilkes, Mrs. Janie M.-l L . . $20.30 Williams, Frances-2 L . . . $4.57 Williams, Syvella Heirs-3 L . . . $39.98 Wilson, Robert W.-l L . . . $4.62 Woodward, George & Elizabeth-4.78 A. . . $168.85 Zimmerman, James S. & Linda-6 L . . . $rtj.69 SHADY GROVE Alby, John W. & Ida Crews-3.50 A . . $24.64 Allen, Alfred & Atha-1 L... $61.60 Bailey, Nathan G. 4 Eiizabeth-26 A . . . $13.75Bare, Thomas K, & Nancy-1.60 A ... $56.10 Barney, Roger& Maiy-,30 A. . . $15.62 Barney, W. Hubert-I A , . , $16.50 Barney, Willie Thomas-9.50 A . . , $55.88 Beal, Willie E. & Mary-1 L... $83.98 Brownlow, Robert & Jacequeline-1 L . . . $335.94Butner, Donald O.-l L . . . $191.95 Campbell, Harvey & Creola-42.60 A. . . $75.00 Campbell, James & Loretta Me.18.30 A .. . $48.73Campbell, Wm. L. & Connie-36.70 A. . . . $135.30 Carter, Hobert L. & Peggy-189 A . . . $143.25Cope, Benjamin & Doris-77 A . . . $128.23 Cope, Samuel & Ruby-6.34 A. & 1 L $46. 40 Cornatzer, Connie G. & Lynda-1.35 A . . . $30.53 Cornatzer, Guy J.-192.75 A . . . $1,096.63 Cornatzer, Lonnie & Hattie-.71 A.... $66.6i Cornatzer, Ross C., Heirs & Madge-62.30 A . . . $58.76 Cornatzer, Seabon L. & Lois-17.50 A . . . $161.32Crews, John M. & Gertrude-4.24 A . . . $123.82 Dalton, Bobbie Clav & Mary-1 L . . $129.00 Dulin, Ellen Heirs-3A . . . $3.96 Dulin, Lillian Heirs-2L . . . $3.30 Faircloth, Mrs. C.E, Heirs-1 L . . $57.80 Fishel, Robert & Blanche-I L . $71.66 Flynt, Stella Heirs-1 L . . . $3.30 Gregory, Paul Melvin-1 A. . . . $133.31 Hairston, Henry Heirs-4A . . . $2.64 Hartman, Alvin E. & Hazel-58.23 A . . . $198.79Hartman, George G.-.56 A . . . $3.96 Hellard, Mrs. Billy Lee-1 A. . . $12.76 Hendrix, Thomas Lee & Delorise-1 L . . . $20.57 Hendrix, William A., Jr. Terry Ellis Branch-2 A &1L... $131.83 Howard, Kenneth-2.50 A . . . $99.61 Howard, Samuel H.-.60 A . . . $132.17 Hunt, Annie Heirs-1 L. . . . $1.98 Hutchins,Tony & Brenda-.46 A . . . $109.96 Jericho Corporation, Inc.- 64.02 A & 53 L .. . $595.93 Ijcdford, Aleny & Ruby Potts-1 A ., , $94,93 Long, Ronald J, & Sue-13 A. & I L . . . $1155.60Markland, Paul F.-l L . . , $113.19 Mayhew, Willa Dean & Katie Lee Shutt-,75 A . . . $19.36 Melton, Troy & Edith-1 A... $82.96 Miller, Henry A,, Jr. & Mary-4.08 A , . , $126,18 Miller, James & Patricia-2 A ... .$33.74 Montgomery, Ralph & Jossie-1 L. . .$54.89 Myers. .lohn E. & Mary-13.50 A. . .$81,24 Myers, Richard J. & Shirley-l A. . .$70.46 McDaniel, Billie Edward-2.20 A. . .$91.80 McMahan, Wilbur & Thelma-1.46 A. , ,& 1 L, . .$116,66 Nance, James E, & Garnette -8.96 A. . .$149.05Newman, Johnny A, & Maxine-4.29 A. . .$132.45Orrell, Walter E,-29.69 A, & 1 L. . ,$1,153,68 Patton Brothers Grocery (J.F, & W,C.) -1 A. . .$306,97Patton, James F. & Wm, C, (Grill) -2 L. . .$80.30 Patton, Will. C.& Sliaron -2,45 A. . .$24.98 Peebles, Ernest & Mary-2.50 A. , ,$43.74 Potts, Edward Franklin-3 A. . ,$146,52 Potts, Eugene & Iva-10,27 A. . .$17.97 Potts, Paul & Mary-6,40 A. . .$100,54 Robertson, Edward A. & Helen-1.54 A, , .$79,86Robertson, Robert Dewey-1 L. . .$5.28 Robertson, Stanley D. & Joyce-1.30 A. . .$80.85 Shore, James 0. & Gladys-2.70 A .. .$148.07 Smiley, Michael D.-l L. . .$39.38 Spry, Elmer Heirs-2 A. , ,$3,30 Stabler Motor Company-6 L. . .$105.73 Stanley, Arvllle L,-I2.30 A. . .$5.15 Thorton, PleasHeirs-1 L. . .$8.69 Turner, Lloyd H. & Virginia-5.90 A. . ,$48.96 Webb, D, B. & Faye-4,50 A. . .$54.39 Whitaker, James Frank-28.10 A. . .$39.27 Williams, Elgin V, & Mary-4.70 A. . .$106.37 Williams, Radford Kenneth-11.59 A. . .$35.93Wilshere Development Company-1 L. . .$3.96Zimmerman, Harvey H. & Nancy-95.45 A. . .$169.46 Zimmerman, James S. & Linda-1 L. . .$76.95 Symphony Drive Enters Last Week For Funding The 1974-75 membership drive of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society enters the second and final week today. The mem­ bership committee reports that initial response hns been generous and succcssful completion of the drive Is ex­ pected within a few days. The Chapter is seeking to raise funds to support 2 local appearances by (he North Carolina Little Symphony next season. An evening concert and an admission-free educational matinee for the area school children are planned for next year. Mrs. Betty West, chapter president, urged area residents to actively support and con­ tribute to this drive to bring the North Carolina Symphony and more great music to Davie County next year. “ North Carolina Little Symphony concerts are major musical 'events which are greeted enthusiastically by citizens of all ages,” said Mrs, West. ‘‘Let's be sure we will hear the North Carolina little Symphony again next year." Memberships in the North Carolina Symphony Society. Inc. may be purchased in the following categories: Sponsor- $100 and up; Patron-$50 to $99: Donor-$25 to $49; Adult-$6; Student-$2 (Also includes all military E-5 and below). The membership committee emphasized that a season membership of any price en­ titles the member to attend all evening concerts sponsored by the Society. Last season the orchestra performed sixty-six evening concerts and featured such outstanding soloists as Eileen Farrell, soprano; Zara Nelsova, cellist; John Browning, pianist; and Blood, Sweat, an<i Tears, jazz-rock group. Complete lour schedules, with programs and soloists, will be supplied to every subscriber. An Average Fifth Grader By Louise Stroud I'm just an averagefiftligrade boy, not much different from any other boy my age, I guess. A< least, that's what I had thought all along, 1 play ball, do fairly well in my studies at school, don’t like work too much - you know the bit. Anyway, they announced al school that our grade would attend the Symphony Concert for children. Some of the kids were delighted. Oh, well, I though, this may be better than sitting on class. It would at least be a change. Now, rock and roll, I dig, but this stuff - well - it wasn't supposed to last but an hour. Wlien we were all settled (packed like sardines in a can), Ihe program began. It opened with the “Haffner” Symphony No. 35 in D. Major by Mozart. Well, as I said, this kind of thing isn't exactly my cup of tea but I guess it wasn't too bad if you like that kind of thing. I looked at the wall and counted the finger smudges that students had made (that is, on the side where I was seated). Then came the part of the program where everybody sang. This was Vaughan Williams “For All the Love”. You know, this wasn’t half bad. Mrs. Smith had taught us the words in school and what it was all about.Now came a time called In­ terlude with the Conductor. The conductor asked it anyone would like to come up and try his hand at conducting. Very much to my surprise, I almost volunteered. Imagine that! A friend of mine was chosen, but just wait until next year. I'm going to be the one to conduct.After the intermission, (hey played a march and it really wasn't bad at all. Then we had a German Waltz that was pretty good, I had meant to plan my aelivities for the rest of Ihe week, but this really wasn’t h.nrd to listen to, I could plan my work later. I always did sort of like Polkas and the next number was “Polka and Gavotte”, This was getting better all the time. Then they played “Village Dance from Eight Russian Folk Songs” and this was easy to listen to. Now, it was time for another sing-along. This was a Swiss Folk Song entitled “In Swit­ zerland” and we had learned it in school It was sort of nice to be actually taking part in a program by a talented group such as the Nortli Carolina Symphony. Now, (he orchestra was preparing for the final number, ’’’his, they said, was the “William Tell’ Overture by Rossini and when they began I realized that here was “Hi-Yo, Silver-the Lone Ranger” . I knew this one and I liked it a lot. It had life and rhythm and just made you want to keep time. 1 was really sorry when the program was over, I remember now having once heard someone say you were really cultured when you could hear the William Tell Overture without thinking of “The Lone Ranger”. Well, I’m not cultured yel bul you know, I believe I could learn to enjoy good music if 1 were exposed to it more often. I hear rock and jazz everywhere I go and when I turn on radio or T.V. Whether you like it or not, it’s there and that's all some of us hear. Maybe if our school and some other groups would really promote good music, we would learn to appreciate and enjoy it. I’ll be looking forward to the symphony coming back next year, 1 hope the county will be interested enough to provide this program for us, I suppose the moral is that many children (not all) will learn to appreciate and enjoy good music, if exposed to it often enough. With no effort they hear modern music on all sides, some of which can hardly be called music. If good music were given equal time, the results might be very surprising and rewarding. Please help us to provide this opportunity for our boys and girls next year by purchasing a membership to the North Carolina Symphony now while the drive is underway. This membership will entitle you (o attend Symphony Concerts all over North Carolina and will provide the funds for (he local children’s Concert. Buy A Membership Today North Carolina Sym phony Orchestra Free childrens concerts are well attended. J A C P A C I7 S Not only will you find outstanding bargains in local stores, you'll also save money on gas because you'll have a shorter distance to travel, plus saving money on parking because there's always plenty of free parking locally. It doesn't take a crystal ball to see that it pays to shop at home! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Freezer Locker Bill Merrell Furniture Co. I N T R O D U C I N G A B R A N D N E W K I T F U I L O F M U S a E . The Jac Pac I7S. It’s Delco’s new air shock system, with everything you need for handling heavier loads. • Two purple Oeleo air shocks, pressure tested al 175 lbs. • A brand new dash control, so you can adjust the level of your car right from (he driver’s seal. • A newlv designed air pump. • All the tubing, hoses, fittings, and attachments you need for instal­ lation. All in one txix. For hauling boats, hauling trailers, or just for more muscle to level your car. Come and get the new Jac Pac 175 muscle kit. From us. TNI MOM YOU KNOW, THi MME VOim WANT DEUO. Distributed Locally In This Area By C l e m m o n s A u t o P a r t s , I n c . Clemmons TexacoCUmmont, N.C. Clemmons ExxonClsmmonf, N.C. ~ AVAILABLE AT THESE DEALERS — Whites ExxonLevtfiivillo, N.C. Gary's Texaco Out, HO»anc«, AI.C. For Mac AutomotiveHwy. 64 Weit, Mockivllla, N.C. M&S Sunoco Hwy. 601, Mockivillt, K.C. lOB - DA\nE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1974 No District Court was held April 15 due to Easter Monday holiday, and Superior Court.was held Monday, April 22, 1974.The following cases were disposed of in the regular April 29,1974 session of District Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor;Price Boyce Brown, Jr., failure to stop while a stop light was emitting red and speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Thomas Franklin Connell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave.Levi Pruitt, assault on female; assault with deadly weapon, dismissed. Thomas Frederick Owensby, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of good behavior and violate no laws. Leroy Freedle, larceny, nol pros with leave; breaking and entering, nol pros with leave. Ralph Torrence, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and possession of taxpaid whisky with seal broken. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $110 and cost, violate no laws of N. C., court grants driving privileges. Hazel Hentz David, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and • cost.Larry Francis Hosch, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, hoi pros with leave.■Kenneth Eugene Nivens, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Stacy Williams, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Bradley Joseph Hassell, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, Iwnd forfeiture of $50. Sherry Ann Pruitt, without being licensed as operator, $50 and cost. Earl Ray Simpson, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. James Richard Smith, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor. Sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., violate no laws of N. C.George Edgar Hunsucker, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Oscar Samuel Foote, Jr., speeding 100 mph in 55 mph zone, $45 and cost.Francson T. Spradlin, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, $30 and cost.Allen Anthony Trieglaff, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Alton Eugene. Beauchamp, speeding in excess of 100 mph in 55 mph zone, $45 and cost.Elizabeth C. Carrico, speeding 70 mph in 45 mph zone and improper passing, bond forfeiture of $50. James Braxton Craven, III, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Norma S. Grubb, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $30. Lawrence Corbett Goodwyn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Bradley Newsome, escape, four months. Thomas Gattes Perry, III, too fast for conditions, nol pros with leave. Willie Ray Redman, failure to pull to right shoulder and stop for ambulance and yield right- of-way to ambulance dispensing red light and giving audible signal with siren, $15 and cost. Douglas Grey Overcash, reckless driving, $25 and cost.Jimmy R. Smith, inadequate support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments, be of general good D a v ie C o u n t y D is t r ic t C o u r t •I was held behavior and violate no laws of Robert Lewis Johnson, speeding 70mpfftn 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Todd Cannon, speeding speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone.behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, probation for two years. Robert Lockett Wilson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave; driving motor vehicle left of center, bond forfeiture of $20. Eugene B. Beck, public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Bobby Ray Baker, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and without being licensed as operator, bond forfeiture of $150.Donna Lee Boone, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50.Grady Lee Carter, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of good behavior and violate no laws of state of N.C.Clarence Eugene Kesler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Henry Lee Jones, operating motor velycle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $500 and cost, be of good behavior and violate no laws, probation for three years. Laris Woodrow Johnson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor and speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone. Sen­ tenced to six months suspended for three years, $500 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., violate no laws of N. C., probation for three years. Gerald B. Miller, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone and without bdng licensed as operator, bond forfeiture of $65.Havey Wade McCraw, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Johnnie Mae Smith, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Nancy C. Thornton, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Henrietta C. Wheat, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. Roy Larry Dendy, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Jimmy Ray Durham, im­ proper passing by failing to give audible signal, dismissed. Clarence Callie Ferguson, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. James David Plott, reckless driving and improper muffler, $110 and cost.Perry Uoyd Owens, reckless driving, $100 and cost. Frederic Singer, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50.Roy Odell Taylor, Jr., reckless driving, $100 and cost; public drunkenness, nol pros with leave. Maria D. Villar, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Walton B. Frye, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Mary Lou Frye, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on cost.James Bert Smith, driving while license expired, prayer for judgment continued on cost^ Harmon Lee Wood, resisting arrest, nol pros with leave. Woodrow Marol Hutchens, failure to drive motor vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, nol pros with leave. Clayton Baucom Pressley, Jr., speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Artis William Murdock, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. John Harvey Liddell, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Michael Ellis Brown, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, nol pros speeding 70 mphTh 55 mph zone, speeding 80 mph in 70 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. nol pros with leave.Pearline Howard, failure to display current approved in­ spection certificate, nol pros with leave.Wesley Pittman, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, nol pros with leave.James Howell Trammell, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Francis Daniels (Lexington), non payment of ambulance bill, cost.Richard Michael Branon, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Paul Godbey, Jr., expired registration plate, waiver of cost.Robert Clyde Maynard, III, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Larry Mitchell Settle, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Nancy Richie Williams, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost James David Bonds, im ­ proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Samuel Franklin Foster, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Cecil Roy Johnson, Jr., speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Cynthia Luawn Lakey, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Everly Christine Smith, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Henry Edmonds, aiding and abbeting operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, ix)nd forfeiture of $150. Calvin Wesley Blankenship, improper tires, on waiver of cost. Clifford Herbert Chambers, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Kenneth Lee Kiser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Warren Granville Staley, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Troy Sewell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jones Thomas Yount, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Morry Joe Campbell, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Richard Jonas Hollar, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harold Dean Jolly, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. William Martin Bowles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 an,d cost. James Alexander Brennan, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Earl Nelson Gaither, im­ proper tires, on waiver of cost. Linda Tilley Gentile, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Janell C. Hambright, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Hilton Knight, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Bruce Alexander Humble, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Vickie Ann Hardy, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ferrell Ralph Martin, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dennis Anderson Potts, crossing median of an in­ tersection, on waiver of cost. George Ambrose Brock, no registration, on waiver of cost. Marie Johnston Charles, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Carol Brigman Cleary, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Stacy Cranfill, public drunkenness, cost. Thomas Wayne Dyson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Paul Ray Harbin, improper tires, on waiver of cost. David Lawrence Herron, HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN! As a Homeowner you are entitled to special con­ sideration at S.D.........when you need a larger loan. Our Homeowners Loan Plan can provide you with as much as $7500 . . . for any purpose or special plans you might have. Many Homeowners use this loan service to consoli­ date and pay old debts, or to make home Improve­ments ... you can too! Phone for Immediate service! SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500 SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Court Square - MocktvUle, N.C. Phone 634-3696________ Bills in f la t io n P ia Bills - Bills All H a v o c W it li Y o u r Family B udget? v e r S p e n t a t C h r i s t m a s — F ir s t- o f- th e - Y e a r B ills P ilin g U p ? Y o u N e e d a C o n s o l id a t i o n L o a n ! !! L e t S o u t h e r n D is c o u n t c o n s o l id a t e y o u r bills into o n e c o m b in e d p a y m e n t . For Loans Up To ’900.00 SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Located on Court Square in Mociisville Call 634-3596 for Budget Counseling James William Hutson, public drunkenness, on waiver of cost. Don Carl Jones, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Chadwick Harper, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Genevie Boyce Hall, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Roy Holland, worthless check, cost.George Julian Poston, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Loren Lee Perry, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ernest Junior Odum, aiding and abbeting no operators license, on waiver of $25 and cost.Pekin Ogan, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Robert Talley Roakes, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Hazel Hobson Wooten, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. John Reid Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Harmon Lee Wood, public drunkenness, cost. Clyde Houston Boger, failure to see such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Mary Jane Pope, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, on waiver of cost. Floyd Henry Blanchard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry James Barnhardt, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Shelby Phillips Beamer, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gary Byrd Bennett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Joanne Wilson Bradley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roger Wayne Blackwelder, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Nancy Kathryn Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas D. Douglas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jesse Franklin Dobbins, bad check, pay check and cost.Rebecca Rue Craven, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Foy Lentz Frazier, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.Harvey Lee Griffey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Joe Calvin Hellard, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. Charlie Ray Hawks, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jimmy Allen Jones, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward David Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James M. Howard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Lee Manning, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. William Gerald McLamb, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Donnie Gene Ledford, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. David Lawrence Martin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roy Edward Register, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Charles Osen Ridge, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Frank Nickerson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Pauline W, Neal, obstructing an officer, $25 and cost.Peggy Ann Robbins, im ­ proper tires, on waiver of cost. Phillip Gene Roberson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Floyd Houston Smith, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and with chauffeurs license expired, on waiver of $25 and cost.Elizabeth Hutton Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Judy Rhinehardt Shade, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ira Thomas Stuart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jeffrey Barton Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Rex Aldean Wood, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roy Felix Weisner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Timothy Scott Voung, public drunkenness, cost.Karen Denise Bracken, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Pearl Tipton Dennis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waK'er of $5 and cost. Elmer Richard Dymott, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David H. Freeman, speeding W nioh in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Tony Jones, speeding 68 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jimmie Guy Mullis, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost.William Hubert Mason, Jr., improper lights, on waiver of cost.Dale Butner Maynard, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Randy Edwin Merriman, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safely, on waiver of cost. James Wesley Potts, failure to drive said vehicle on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Isiah Sander, failure to yield right-of-way in obedience to duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.John Julius Setzer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Timothy Wayne Smith, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. James Lynn Smith, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Frederick William Sellers, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clint Tucker, public drunkenness, cost. Robert Ray Wall, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Juanita Whatley Westbrook, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Salley Mattox Turner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald Cornatzer, public drunkenness, cost.Roddey Jackson Goforth, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Letha Mae Horne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joey Douglas Burch, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Della Jones Yates, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Royce Anthony Burge, public drunkenness, cost. Gerald Douglas Allen, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Harold Lloyd Cardwell, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Arthur Roy Daywalt, bad check, cost. Larry Todd Cannon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donnie O’Neal Cobler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Grady Lee Carter, without being licensed as operator, on waiver of $25 and cost; public drunkenness, cost.Eddie Franklin Day, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Marsh E, Cass, public drunkenness, cost. Mary E. Greenway, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jimmie Lee Farrington, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roy Deimon Gooch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gene Gabriel, improper passing, on waiver of cost.Coleene Frye, non payment of ambulance bill, cost. Ronald Dean James, im ­ proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Paula Ann Kuklentz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Franklin Kincaid, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Michael Wayne Johnson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Jerrell William Hatcher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Albert C. Hazelwood, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Shirley M. Hohman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David A. Hutchins, bad check, cost.Michael N. Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gary Gene Lowery, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ann Dell McKee, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Donnie Ray Robbins, public drunkenness, cost. Maynard Howell Self, public drunkenness, cost. Edyth W. Smith, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Lynn P. West, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Edmund Jay Turtel-Taub, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronald R. Woodger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Stephen Henry Davis, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Terrance Gregory Grady, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Michael Larry Hewitt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Raymond Harold Danish, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. John Joseph Hatley, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Harold Ernest Rodenhouse, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Leonard Henry Zoref, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Martin Doggett, Jr., escape, three months. Dennis Walden Stockton, escape, four months. James Lee Ball, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William M. Barganier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Horace Winn Beasley, ! speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Bonnie Sue Hauser, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost.Florence Lillian Steele, failure to display current ap­ proved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Jean Thorne Snyder, speeding 65 mph in '55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Sterling Colwell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Robert M. Cross, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alfred Ray Holder, public drunlcenness, cost.Harold Dean Peacock, public, drunkenness, cost. > Ray Junior Watson, failure to see move could be made In safety, cost.Walter A. Wallace, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Uoyd Henry Turner, reckless driving, $100 and cost. WELL COVERED With millions of cars on the road, the chances of an accident are all too great. So don't take chances. Be sure you have car insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost that's right for you, Compare Kemper. Call or see us today. r MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AG EN CY, INC. P. O. Box 514. 634-5917 Mocksvllle, N. C. 27028 1 K e m p e r SMALL ENOUGH ... BIG ENOUGH FOR EVERY SIZE INSURANCE NEED WhateKr Voflswagen parts ]iou need- B r a k e s - b o d y p a r t s - c a r b u r e t o r s - c h a s s i s p a r t s - c y l i n d e r s - c l u t c h e s - d i s c p a d s - e l e c t r i c a l - e n g i n e b e a r i n g s - e n g i n e p a r t s - e x h a u s e s y s t e m s - g a s k e t s - g e n e r a t o r s - i g n i t i o n s y s t e m s - p i s t o n s - p i s t o n r i n g s - s h o c k a b s o r b e r s - s p a r k p lu g s - s t a r t e r s - v a l v e s - w h e e l s - w i p e r s . We have them, all Oe quality, from Ludwig/Dana i m p o r t c a r p a r t s L U D W I G IMPORT CAR PARTS P & G Auto Parts 226 Depot Street Phone 634-2143 Mocksville, N.C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 - IIB D re x e l E n te rp ris e s C h a n g e T o D re x e l H e rita g e F u rn is h in g s Drexel Enterprises plans a name change to Drexel Heritage Furnishings, a division of Champion In­ ternational Corporation. The announcement was made today by Allen MacKcnzie, executive vice president of Champion International and group Fires Fire calls answered during the past week were as follows: May 1st, 11 a.m., the Center Volunteer Fire Department answered a woods fire call on NC 901. May 1st, 10:25 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to assist the Lone Hicltory Fire Department with a brush fire in Iredell County. Blood Pressures High blood pressure won’t “just go away.” It can lead to heart attack, stroke and other heart diseases. See your doctor and follow his advice. Save your heart. Ask your Heart Association and give Heart Fund. executive of the furnishing group. The changeover, effective immediately, is being made to identify all operating units under a single more meaningful name, Mr. MacKenzie noted. He added: “ Importantly, we will be able to better relate our Drexel and Heritage brand names to the division and corporate names in our national and regional advertising programs. Howard H. Haworth serves as president of this Champion division which markets a wide assortment of home furnishings under the Drexel and Heritage brand names. The division also contains major and separate operating units for contract furnishings, office furnishings,, and church furnishings. Manufacturing is conducted in 21 facilities in North Carolina. A U C T IO N SA LE Every Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. you Bring It! We Sell It! (Small Commission Fee) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARN Located Behind Junker Feed Mill For More Information Ton 492-7492 B ill B u llard Estate Saturday, May 1 1 ,1 9 7 4 10:00 A.M . C H A R L I E B R O W N , J r . 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) 634-221^ Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NEW LISTING-78A farm all under fence, now in pasture but can be cultivated, plenty of clean water in stream. Excelence 4 room house w-bath, 2 nice large barns and 2 other out builds. Located off Rural road No. 1313 Davie County. Owner will help Finance. NEW LISTING-Three bedroom, brick central heat with central air condition, plus 21 acre of wooded pasture land, with water. NEW LISTING-Excellent 2 bedroom brick home on Gwyn St. Central heat with two window air conditions. NEW LISTING-2 Lots one 157x220 one 150x400 with two bedroom Mobile Home in Fork. Call, for details. NEW LISTING-Tracts with Railroad frontage. HARMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drivie. Only 23,500.00. IIARMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. DAVIE COUNTY-63 acre pasture land all under fence., good stream, $65,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. WOODLAND-Three nice wooded lots 150 feet frontage, Only $3800.00. MOCKSVILLE Comercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., 1 lot 43 x 105 Railroad St. - Lot with Buildiiigs. 601 South -125 x 200 lot with Brick & Block building 3000 Sq. Ft. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties.isggsssssasmmsssssssmmmtm C o u n t r y H a m t o b e G i v e n A w a Located on Cornatzer Road _ = Between IMocksville 64 and Advance 801 = E Look For Signs = I Jim E. Hartman, Auctioneer | S Scouts will be serving Food - Day of the Sale S^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ■ . i.- Howard Realtj Open Home Siinday - May 12th 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. Eiyoy this beautiful spacious yard, completely enclosed with fence and beaunful landscaping with a branch at the back of wurd. This home offers 3 large bedrooms, VA bathrooms, beau­ tiful living room, all electric kitchen sun deck off the dinette area. Lovely family room with fireplace. ONLY $28,500.00 DIRECTIONS: Craftwood Subdivision Comet of FUton Street & Howard Street. 874 North Main Street. Perfect house to re­ store. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Ex­ cellent condition, very sound. Ideal location - close to schools and shopping. Large comer lot. Built in 1905. Call for and appomtment. 659 South Main St. A true family home plus a great money makine investment. This com­ pletely remodeled older home offers a new kitchen, dinette, and den, plus 3 bedrooms on main level. Basement has been finished to offer an apartment with two bedrooms, kitchen-family area. Has private entrance to outside. Beautiful landscaped yard. Laige garage-outbuilding. Two homes for the pnce of one ______________________ Harmony - Good five room house with new bath room located onttliis beautiful acre of Iredell County land. Good well, new pump. Located just on Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00. All electric, 3 bedrooms, VA batlis, beautiful living room, beautiful den, large eating area in kitchen, patio doors, large sun deck. Full size drive-in basement, complete yard fenced Must See To Appreciate. NEW LISTING: This immaculate, 3 bedroom, VA bathroom home offers gracious living at a modest price. Large carpeted living room, all electric kitchen with dinette. Pull size dnve-in basement. Lots of extras - ONLY $300.00 Down. ATTENTION CONTRACTORS AND DO-IT-YOUR SELFERS We have a one acre lot listed on Highway 158 real close to 1-40 and 801 intersection. A base­ ment has been finished into four and *A rooms. Furnace installed, property has a good well a and pump. See us today about this property. $7.350.00.____________ 4'A acres of land on Pino Road. Beautiful wooded tract. Perfect homesite. Call for directions. ------------------------B u ild in g L o ts ------------------------ We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. ( . . Julia C. Howard Office Home 634-5273 634-3754 ■ ■ u 11^ I ■ w LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE SOUTIIWOOD ACRES-Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. TOT STREET-3 bedroom brick veneer, home with 2 baths, living room, kitchen with built-in, utility room, carport and storage room. Electric heat. GARDEN VALLEY-brick veneer split foyer home on wooded lot. Upper story has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen- dinette with self cleaning drop in range, dish washer and disposal. Lower story has double garage with automatic doors, utility room, and large play room with fireplace. Heated and cooled by an electric heat pump. GARDEN VALLEY-Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. WANDERING LAN E-Tw oof the best lots in Mocksville. NEW LISTING-Road 1308, off Hwy. 601 North. 3 bedroom brick Veneer home on beautiful lot. Kitchen, dining combination, living room, 1 bath, carport, porch and full basement. 2.7 miles north of 1-40. Only $25,300.00. G AtL O R SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W O ffice 6 3 4 -5 9 3 3 Nights (34-2126 or 634-2288 A L L REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS ARE BECOMING INCREAS­ IN G LY MORE DIFFICULT. IT IS OUR PROFESSIONAL G OAL TO AID BY APPLYING OUR SKILLS TOW ARD SMOOTH BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS. WE.CAN HELP YOU IN LOCATING A Q U A LITY IN HICKORY HILL,CARROW OODS, WOTDLEE, COLONIAL STYLE R living and lity room AL STYLE R A N C H F" , ~ b ed r I dining,large fam. C ( l l \ j i d k: . It s brand new, .OVJr/Ocsiri Irooms, 2 full baths, formal 'itchen with built-ins, uti-■ lU I^IIUIICII Wllll UUIlilllS, u»l- acsirable location, just $34,000. DUTCH COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL-Woodlee Development. Very spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, gracious formal area. New. Just $36,000. UNDER A LL IS THE LAND NEW LISTING RAINBOW ROAD-Sm ith Grove Community - 95 beautiful acres land with approximately 22 acres cleared land. Nice timberland comprises balance o f acreage. Stream with possible lake­ side. >1100 per acre. Owner will consider long term financing. 3 ONE-ACRE LOTS-Greenwood Lakes. Fronting on Hgy. 801. Owner wiU seU package at good price. BUILDERS TAKE NOTE. 3 LOTS - 1 acre each - Greenwood Lakes ■ Builders, this exclusive area is going to boom. $5,000 each. VIEW -W ooded tract - Over 3 acres, Vt mile to 1-40 near Mocksville. $8500. 10 ACRES - $10,000 - \ ^ Q I^ Q 'o ca lio n , Davie County. l a r g e Ll^VEL BUILDING LOT - Hwy. 601 South Corner HoUday 900 SQ. FT. SPACE AVAILAB LE FOR OFFICE-General contrac­ tor, or similar business use. Modernized w illi air conditioning. Good location. Lease Negotiable. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-I-40 Interstate Exchange, Approximately 12 A. Available in small tracts. 6000 sq. ft. building for sale or lease. NEED TO RENT? We handle rentals. Let US help. We have contact with many firms inother areas. LISTINGS NEEDED A Complete Real Estate Semce Specializing In * Residential • Land *Farms ♦Commercial *lndustrial *Rentals Office 6 3 4 - 5 8 0 0 Hom e 9 9 H -U 6 5 U lo itry L a n e A p a rtm e n ls , In c . Luxu ry Living’ In A C ountry Atm osphen Each two bedroom jwiit overlook a beautiful WQoimnd scene, with slidinffglass doors to each private sun deck or patio Tor added pleasure. -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath Tiled All Electric (central air-lutility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turn off 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately miles on right. Resident man- ^ r available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent ^ P h o n ^ 3 ^ 8 0 ^ ^ 9 8 ^ 6 5 ^ ^ ^ E S T A T E C O ^ T ip O f The W eek . . .--------- Assumption of a mortgage is an agree­ ment by a buyer to pay remaining gayments on an exisling mortsase. The seller remains obligated if^llie buyer fails to pay, unless the lender agrees to release mm. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES-This beautiful Ranch house with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths would fulfill any family’s dream. The 1850 sq. ft. includes a well planned kitchen that would please any mom. This home is well designed for excellent living. Call us today. HICKORY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB-2-story house featuring 4 bedrooms and 2'A baths. Modern kit­ chen custom built for mom with self-cleaning Hot Point range and dishwasher. Dad will love the economy of the heating systems which features seperate systems for upper and lower level. The entire family will enjoy the warmth and coziness of the den with its beautiful brick fireplace. Vour dream for a spacious new home can be fulfilled in this house. Call us today. Ask for Mary Forrest. HICKORY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB-Sholtz Home with beautiful brick front. Spacious 4 bedrooms and 2‘/i baths. Lovely Foyer leading into formal living and dining room. Completely furnished kitchen and dining area featuring lovely view of the club. Large den enhanced by brick fireplace. Double carport enclosed with electric garage doors. This lovely home nearing completion. Let us arrange a showing for you today. MAPLE AVENUE EXT.-New listing 2 bedroom Rancher with 1250 sq. ft. of heated area. Features fireplace in living room, dishwasher in kitchen and outside utility building. Call Mary Forrest today to arrange for your personal showing. PRISON CAMP ROAD-New listing 3 bedroom Ranch with I'/i bath. F e-^^t r» oproximately 1400 sq. ft. of heated area. This5V)LU .ffers plenty of room for a growing family at a moderate price. Just $25,500 and this lovely house can be yours. Call Mary Forrest for details. ACREAGE-62‘/i! acres of Umber land with approximately 1300 feet of frontage along the South Yadkin River. Will sell for $675.00 per acre. COOLEEMEE. RUFFIN STREET-A beautiful house nestled in a quiet, serene setting makes for a home that you will enjoy for years. That dream is fulfilled in this 3 bedroom house with 3 full baths. Well planned kitchen is sure to please Mom. Lovely screened in porch is just the place for the man of the house to steal a nap in the shade! This spacious 2600 sq. ft. of living area with approximately 1 acre of land is just what you have been dreaming of. Shown by appointment only. So please, call us today and let us arrange your personal showing. IREDELL COUNTY-Acreage consisting of two tracts. Tract 1 consisting of approximately 50 acres and tract 2 consisting of approximately 80 acres. Will sell both tracts together or separately. Tract 2 has old house and vatous out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800.00 per acre. Call us for details. RESORT PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES-Are you the thrifty individual that seeks out the best buy possible in order to get the most for your money? If so, this deal Is right up your alley? 2.7 acres in lovely Southwood Acres with 3 bedrooms Ran­ cher with 2,000 sq. ft., full I'-^ment, double garage and back porch. This h o u '> C jO ' completion and can be bought for $42,500.00 a x buyer complete building. Estimated cost of completion $3,000.00. Even with total cost of $45,000.00 buyer will own a new home valued at several thousand dollars more than the Investment. Call Mrs. Foirest at Swicegood Real Estate for further in­ formation. 1U2.'-. NORTH MAIN STREET-Nice 4 room house with bath, in very good condition. Convenient to store. Call Mrs. Forrest for more details. WILL-BOONE ROAD-'ii acre land with 1973 model, double wide mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1150 sq. ft. of living area tastefully decorated. An offer of $19,000.00 is the key to your ownership. Call us today. 101 MAPLE AVENUE EXT.-Cozy 3 bedroom brick house with 1 bath. Floors are hardwood and carpet. Fireplace in living room. 1250 sq. ft. living area with carport and utility building. This house can be yours for $25,500.00. Call Mrs. Forrest for your personal showing. .MILL STREET- 4 room house with bath. Floors carpet and hardwood. Include outside utility building. Situated on lot 50 X 100. Price $11,500.00. HE.MI.OCK STREET-Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. LAKEWOOD DEVELOPMENT-Corner lot, 3 bedroom house, 1 bath, k itcicr\\t) built-in range and spacious living room with fir t\ good buy at $12,500.00. Call us for a showing. ROH A.V fO L \TV-4.8 acres at Intersection of Chaffin Hoad and Powell Road. 36 x 42 building of block con­ struction. Will sell all for $19,900.00. Call today for further details. Jerry Swicegood. Broker .Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 634-3436 ur 492-5437 Olfite Ileal Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, kfanagementr CALL US TODAY! We Build Homes! For More Information Call; .Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES Be prepared for the heat! Buy this beautiful 8 room, brick rancher with swimming pool and built In filtering system. Also full basement and I ',4 baths with plumbing for another one. Also wall to wall carpets. I'flce 5 room home with bath, large lot and convenient to shopping. Excellent buy, only $12,000. Call today. S acres with this 4 bedroom co’-, den with fireplace . . . 2 fu'U built in stove and dishwasht also carport, patio and basement----close 1-40 ... 20 minutes to Winston-Salem ... 10 minutes to Mockville ... must see to appreciate. •m Ciyw-y estate .. . beautiful . . . dining room . . . . all All Electric custom built----3 bedroom brick rancher . ... on Raymond Street. . features lovely fireplace and beautiful kitchen ... a ls '^ ^ .'ed barn utility building . .. Ideal location . . . ^ C ^ n g distance to hospital and shopping . . . call tot/?. Nice 3 bedroom brick home . . . for Rent . . . near Hospital . . . Call for Information. Approx. 1760 square feet in this beautiful custom built colonial rancher. . . only l',<i years old . . . built In dish­ washer and stove . . . paved drive and 2 car carport . . . only $32,000. We are members of Multiple Listing Service . . . all to see in property In Winston-Salem. 393 acre farm ... over 2,000 feet paved road frontage .. . also small lake, lot of marketable timber . . . excellent property for development... price $650,00 per acre. Good 5 room home with bath ... completely remodeled inside . . . also 2 car garage and other outbuildings . . . excellent business location over I'.li acre land ... Call for appointment . . . 27 acres . . . approximately 5 miles 1-40 off 801 .. . ex­ cellent development property ... call for Information. ATTENTION BUILDERS! Nice large lot on Grey St... . with basement excavated and cement blocks laid .. . large stack of block and brick on lot go also ... excellent buy . Nice large 4 bedroom brick home with fireplace and lot size almost an acre on Wilkesboro St. . . . call for more information. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee . . . good buildbig lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water available. too x 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 21 acre tract.. . approximately 3 miles from Sheffield . .. 14 acres bi bottom land balance reset in plnef . . . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends .. . Call for information . . . price 700 per acre. 11 large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . price $1650.00. Approximately 10 acres . . . located off 601 south on paved road . .. land nice and level . . . excellent location for factory .. . city water .. . comes to approximately 600 ft. of property ... call for more information. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. 1-acre lot. Call for information. Country living but walking distance to shopping center from this lovely 7 room ... 2 story home . . . with partial basement . .. . home in excellent condition .... large garden space____only $12,500.00 ------call today for ap­ pointment. Good 7 room home with basement. . . on lovely 1 acre lo t.......on SOI close to Advance........price $20,500. Ex­ cellent buy. 52 acres nice level land. . . . small tobacco allotment and some timber ... . approx. 35 acres sewn in fescue. . . .locatcd end of 801 right off 601.......good development property .... only $44,000.00. The Home you dreamed about... Custom built beautiful 8 room 2 story home ... Only 1 year old ... Marble foyer ... Huge Den with custom buij;hookcases around 2 walls ... Beautiful fireplace ... bedrooms and 3 baths ... Beautiful wool KarI.QijV-arpets ... built in vacumn system ... 2 car garage ... All this on lovely wooded lot ... Must see to appreciate. Mini country estate especially for you . .. with good 9 room 2 story brick home ... with 2 acres land .. . located about 2 miles from Harmony ... . call for appointment today . . . up to 10 acres of land available !.'> acres on Pine Ridge Road .... will sell part or a ll.. . financing available. Tired of working for someone else? . . . Here Is the opportunity to go into business for yourself . . . 9.89 acres with 2 chicken houses . .. size 250 x 37 . . . each complete with all equipment needed for layers ... plus a 1965 12 x 55 mobile home with septic lank large enough for 2 more . .. 2 wells on property .. financing available. 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres ... size 250 x 200 . ... all 5 for $4,500.00. LISTINGS W AN TED ! We are members of Multiple Listing Service Call To See Property in Winston-Salem REALTY A N D IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 2070 Beach St. Winiton-Sslem, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to 'SERVE YOU' and We'U Make Another Friend" C A LL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mockiville, N.C i 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 NORTH CAROLINA Public Notices 56 LBS. Of Catfish I Ricky Dull, shown above, of D avie County, and Wayne Watson of Rowan County caught these catfish M ay 1st on rod and reel from the Yadkin R iver. Altogether the fish weighed 56 pounds. The fish weight ranged from largest which was nine and three quarters pounds to smallest, 2M! pounds. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Louisville, Kentucky arrived Saturday to spend a weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer. Many young people from this community participated in Miss Judy Baylin’s Spring Dance Recital Friday night held at the Reynolds Auditorium in Win- ston-Salem. Parents, relatives and friends accompanied the children to this gala event. Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mrs. Eugene Bennett visited Mrs. Elmer Mock Tuesday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Mock is a patient at Forsyth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler visited Mrs. Vogler’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Markland in Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Lynda Burton and family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Mrs. Burton ac­ companied her mother over to ' her aunt’s Mrs. Markland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ellis Foster of Winston- Salem was a Saturday visitor of Mrs. Gladys Jones. Mrs. C. E. Crawford of Route 1, Advance visited Mrs. Waltei Shutt Wednesday night. Dena Terry of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey Sr. Mrs. Lester Martin of : Courtney spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert and family. Miss Rebekah Talbert at­ tended the Dance Recital at Reynolds Auditorium in Win­ ston-Salem Friday night. Her nephew Bryce Greene par­ ticipated in the recital. Mrs. Carol King spent the weekend visiting her grand­ mother Mrs. Minnie Bryson and her aunt, Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Talbert and several others from Davie County attended Campors Crusade abundant life weekend in Lexington Friday through Saturday. There was a large attendance present for the crusade. Phillip Bostrum of Duke Divinity School was the weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson. Phillip at­ tended worship service at the Advance Methodist Church Sunday morning. Miss Louise Hughes of Route 6, Lexington, is spending the week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers. DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court dated April 8,1974, in the case of Davie County vs. Fredrick Hellard et al, 1 will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 10, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at ihe Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows: BEING LOT No. 349, as appears from a map of the Erwin Mills property recorded in Plat Book 3, at pages 11, 12, 13 and 14, Davie County Registry, to which said map reference is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description of said lot. This property is subject to restrictions set forth in a deed recorded in Deed Book 55, at page 73, Davie County Registry. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en­ cumbrances other than Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1974 and shall be subject to upset bids and con­ firmation as provided by law. This 8th day of April, 1974. John T. Brock, Commissioner 4-18 4tn B ak e S ale Boy Scout Troop 525 will sponsor a Bake Sale Saturday, May 11th, starting at 10 a.m. at Heffner’s Land of Food in Mocksville. W o o d le a f N e w s The much needed cold rain the first of the week has been a blessing to the gardens as well as other things, corn that has been planted will now come up, many yards that have been dry has taken on a new green color since the rain. Miss Ellen Click has returned to her home and is improving after being real sick and a patient in Rowan Memorial Little Miss Fait^ield The “ Little Miss Fairfield” contest was one of the most successful and charitable events the church has ever had due to the efforts of so many concerned people. A total of $1,820 was raised and everyone is proud of the five little girls who took part in the contest. The festivities began as Kevin Naylor played entrance music and Carolyn Arnold, wearing a floor length yellow dress trimmed with yellow lace and carrying the crown, led the pageant. Those participating included: Miss Lena Clement, who wore a long lavender flowered dress and who was escorted by Timmy Williams; Miss Lisa Arnold, who wore a long green dress and was escorted by Tracey Arnold; Miss Heather Clement, dressed in a long yellow dress and escorted by Karl Naylor; Miss Tasha Leach, dressed in a floor length blue flowered dress and escorted by Wilbur Foote; and. Miss Karen Leach, who wore a long yellow dress and was escorted by Mark Scott. All of the participants were given bags of candy at the end of the program. Hospital for over a month. Mrs. Kenneth Gillean is improving in Davie Hospital in Mocksville from surgery last week. Another old building in the community is being torn down, that is the home known as the Old Doctor Henderson place that was built by him around 1880. when he lived here and practiced medicine in the community. More recently it was owned by the Walter Owens’ family. Mark Thompson who was seriously injured last November in an auto accident and has been in the Baptist Hospital and Forsyth Con- valenscent Center since then, returned to his home last Tuesday, slightly improved. He is able to be in a wheel chair at times Mrs. Lessie Lowder has improved after several months in Rowan Memorial Hospital and has now been moved to the Spencer Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Jordan celebrated their golden wedding anniversary April 26th. Congratulations to them on this occasion. Mrs. J.B. Gibbons is im­ proving at her home after being a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital. The many friends of Clinard Howard will be glad to leam he is improving at his home in Mocksville after undergoing heart surgery at the Baptist Hospital in Winston. •olyn Arnold, Karen Leach, Tasha Leach, Heather Clement and Lena Clement. 2nd row: Tracey Arnold, Mark Scott, W ilbur Foote, K arl Naylor and Tim m y W illiams. Complete Heating and Cooling Systems Electric Furnaces Heat Pum ps Air Conditioning FREE ESTIMATES- ARMSTRONG EQUIPMENT - Convert Present Heating System To Year 'round Comfort. ALSO - Custom Installed Pre-Painted and Galvanized Guttering MILLER SHEET METAL Phone 634'2304 Highway 601 South Mocksville, NX. 4 - H N E W S Youth and adults in the Fork Community interested in a 4-H program for the Community should contact the County 4-H office at 634-5134 by May 10th. SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H Club met May 3rd at the home of Mrs. Frank Potts. One new member, Kim Wilkinson, was welcomed. In the absence of the president Kathy Nayder, Jill Carter presided. Barron Dulin gave the devotions. Jill Carter gave the demonstration that she presented last year at the district meeting when she was judged runner-up. She en­ couraged the club members lo participate in Dennxistration Day. Refredurents were served and a recreational period followed. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O T I C E T o A ll M y G o o d C u s to m e is I w o u ld lik e to in fo rm yo u th a t I aiT) s till w o rk in g a n d I a m o p e ra tin g a B e a u ty S h o p in th e b a s e m e n t o f m y h o m e . C a ll m e . Gert Booe C ooleeiiiee NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County made in the special proceeding therein pending entitled, "W ILLIAM A. GREEN et al VS. ANGIE KOONTZ” and under and by virtue of an order of resale made upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 11th day of May, 1974, at eleven o’clock A.M. at the Courthouse Door in M ockville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $3,089.75, but subject to the confirmation of the Court a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Calahan Township, DBvie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Tract 4: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Davie Academy Road (N.C.S.R. No. 1143); said beginning corner being 0.73 mile Northwest along Davie Academy Road from its in­ tersection with Ridge Road; thence with a line along the North side of a drive leading into Lester Walker Property South 57 deg. 27 min. 20 sec. West and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 30.07 feet and continuing for a total distance of 423.66 feet to an iron on the North side of said drive and in the line of Lester Walker; thence with a line to Lester Walker North 3 deg. 47 min. 01 sec. East 139.68 feet to an iron, corner to Lester Walker; thence with a new line North 54 degs. 17 min. 10 sec. East and crossing an iron on the Southwest right of way of Davie Academy Road at 304.93 feet and continuing for a total distance of 334.96 feet and continuing for a total distance of 334.96 feet to a point in the center of said road, a new corner; thence with the center of Davie Academy Road South 35 deg. 22 min. East 131.21 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 1.052 acres, as surveyed by Snider Surveying Services, Wade T. Snider, Registered Land Surveyor. This 23rd day of April, 1974. George VI. Martin COMMISSIONER 5-2 2tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceedings entitled, “ ELIZA BROWN FOWLER ET ALS vs MAJOR VERNARD (BER- NARD)JOHNSON ET ALS, the undersigned Commissioners will on the llth day of May, 1974, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Sassafras running thence North 3 chains and 25 links; thence East 10 chains to a stake near the branch; thence North 13 chains and 50 links to a stone; thence North 81 degs. West 14 chains and 20 links to a stone; thence South 16 degs. West 14 chains and 22 links to a stake; thence West 13 chains and 90 links to a stake; thence South 9 chains to a stake; thence East 22 chains and 40 links TO THE BEGIN­ NING, containing forty-one acres, more or less. For back title see Deed Book 8, page 79. THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will be required to deposit a sum equivalent to ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance of his bid. All bids are subject to the confirmation by the Court and will remain open for upset bids for a period of ten days after they are reported. STARTING BID: $23,150.00 This 29th day of April, 1974. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Michael J. Lewis COMMISSIONERS 5-2-2tn Vet Insurance Life insurance protection for veterans and servicemen is provided by five programs administered by the Veterans Administration, and two others supervised by the agency. NOTICE OF SALE OF DAVIE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY PURSUANT to the authority vested in them by the will of JULIA DUKE SHEEK recorded in File 72 E 35 in the office of the Clerk of Court of Davie County, the devisees set forth therein, to-wit: ELIZA SHEEK McCLAMROCK FRANCES SHEEK JAMES LAURA SHEEK JAMES will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at twelve o’clock, noon, on Sat. 25th day of May, 1974, the property described in the will of Julia Duke Sheek and being more particularly described as follows: M o c k s v ille T o w n s h ip . BEGINNING at an iron stake on the West side of Wilkesboro Street in the Town of Mocksville, Roy Harris corner; thence North 34 degrees 25 minutes 38 seconds West 169.61 feet to an iron on the West side of Wilkesboro Street, Sara James corner; thence North 58 degrees 41 minutes 28 seconds East 519.50 feet to an iron; thence North 84 degrees 03 minutes 25 seconds East 59.40 feet to a beach stump, thence South 4 degrees 41 minutes 55 seconds West 22.10 feet to a stake; thence South 20 degs. 46 minutes 30 seconds East 107.61 feet to a Gum; thence South 74 degrees 08 minutes 31 seconds West 151.03 feet to a stone, thence South 49 degrees 52 minutes 15 seconds West 390.30 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.709 acres, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see Will of Julia Duke Sheek recorded in file 72 E 35, Office of the Clerk of Court of Davie County. BUT THIS SALE is made subject to the confirmation of the' devisees and the successful bidders will be required to make deposits of 10 percent of the bids and said bids -will remain open for upset bids for 10 days thereafter. This 29 day of April, 1974. Jolen T. Brock Lester P. Martin ATTORNEYS AT LAW 5-2-4tn Vet Treatment On an average day, more than 33,000 veterans are treated in the Veterans Administration’s nationwide system of more than 200 outpatient clinics. •Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court dated April 8,1974, in the case of Davie County vs. William Plowman et al, 1 will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 10, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at a point on South side of Mocksville- Advance Public Road (State Road (No. ) in G.L. Foster’s line and runs with said line Southeast 4.66 chs. to a point; thence with said line to a point; thence North ,70 of a chain to South side of said road; thence with said road to the BEGIN­ NING, containing 75-100 of an acre, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from D.J. Potts et ux, to P.L. Thornton and wife, Delia Thornton, recorded in Deed Book 44, at page 18, Davie County Registry, which said descrition is incorporated herein by reference. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en­ cumbrances other than Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1974, and shall be subject to upset bids and con­ firmation as provided by law. ■, This 8th day of April, 1974. John T. Brock, Commissioner 4-18 4tn G i H o m e L o a n In te r e s t R a te NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF C&C POULTRY, INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of C & C Poultry, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of Slate of North Carolina on the 30th day of April, 1974 and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligitions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This the 9th day of May, 1974. C&C POULTRY, INC. Route 5, Box A-1, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 5-9 4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICE COURT GENEVA DANIEL MAYHEW, Plaintiff VS. DAVID GLENN MAYHEW, Defendant TO DAVID GLENN MAYHEW Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an absolute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 28, 1974, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 22 day of April, 1974. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. Attorney for the Plaintiff P. 0. Box 306 Mocksville, N.C. 27928 (704) 634-5548 4-25-3tn In c re a s e d The federal interest rate on government-backed home loans was increased from 8.25 to 8.50 percent effective April 15. H.W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem Veterans Ad­ ministration Regional Office, said today that the new rate, established for FHA loans by the Secretary for Housing and Urban Development, would apply to VA loans as well. The new loan rate does not apply to VA mobile home loans, which differ from regular mortgage loans in that they are for shorter terms and lesser loan amounts. AUCTION S atu rd ay, M a y 1 8 , a t 1 0 a .m . Household, Kitchen, and Antiques Location: In Davie County West of Mocksville turn East off of U.S. 64 on to Davie Academy Rd. 1143 Go 1 mile - turn left Godby Rd. 1150 at the home- place of the late Pat & Sallie Stroud. Watch for signs. Old Comer Cupboard Chest o f Drawers (walnut) Spinning Wheel Flax Wlieel 2 Old Pegged Dinner Tables 2 Dinner Benches Wagon Cook Stove Pie^afe Meal Chest Wardrobe Wall Telephone S m ^ Pine Table 3 Beds(oak) Washstand (oak) Dresser (oak) Rocking Chair Lunch Available: Old Sewing Machine Round Top Trunk Daisy Round Churn 2 Butter Molds BasketsPicture Frames Wooden Barrels Iron Ware Stone Ware Glass Ware Kerosene Lamps Com Shelter ElecWc Stove Refrigerator 2 Wood Heaters Many Other Items For Sale Lucille Stroud Pratt, Administrator SaU Conducted By Y O R K A U C T I O N For More Information Call H. Buford York 704/546-2595 Harmony, N.C. Horace York 919/766-5500 Clemmons, N.C. Bill York 704/546-2696 Harmony, N.C. We are now booh Don’t make the l____ for Action Service, We only charge 10% with over 50 y e ^ of Auction experience to back it up ... Also ask Horace about our low realty rates. , s^es for Spring and Summer, itake of paymg 15% or 25% iiuy chan Snnthwnnil Afrra Adjoining Davie County High School | • Beautiful Wooded Lois • Up to 1.2 Acres in Each Lot • Variety of Lots to Suit any Plan • Walking Distance to High School • City Water • Paved Streets • No City Taxes • Close-in to Mocksville ■FINANCING AVAILABLE ’’*50.00 Closing Cost, ’’‘750.00 Down, Bal­ ance in Five Annual Payments at 8% Interest. Discount until June 15, 1974 C on Rollingwood Drive Lots. New Streets Now Open Let Us Show You These Beautiful Lots LAREW-WOOD, Inc Phone 634-5933 N ights 634 -28 2 6 or 634-2288 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 - 13B 6 0 C iA S S / »£ 0 E M P L O Y M E N T FOR R ENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Cards of Thanks Help Wanted Wanled--Waitress and kitchen help at M iller’s 'Diner- Restaurant, Call 634-2021 for appointment. 4-4 tfn WANTED ... a couple to live on a cattle farm in Davie County ... write and send per­ sonal information to Box X. Care o f -- Enterprise Record, Mocksville, N. C. 4-18-4tn Help Wanted .... Service Distributing No. 1 . . . WilkesboroSt. ... night man 11 a.m. to7 a.m.......profit sharing ... insurance . . . salary $115.20 a w e e k . 4-25-74 TFN C L E A N IN G EsT carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get . Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. BEACH COTTATE FOR RENT . . . 5 rooms completely fur­ nished . . . air conditioned . . . color TV . . . . located Myrtle Beach near ocean on 32nd Avenue north . . . will rent by week or month . . . contact GEORGE R. HENDRICKS . . . 634-2802 . . . Mocksville. 4-25 tfn HELP WANTED . . . Security guard position opened. Ber­ muda Run and Golf Country Club. 48 hours weekly. Phone 998-8155 for details. 4-25-tfn TH E W IN S T O N -S A L E M JOURNAL needs carriers in the :Advance-Farmington area if ■you could use an extra $100 per week and don’t mind working approximately 2‘/i. hours each morning write; P. 0. Box 1, aeveland, N. C. or call 704-278- 2885. 5-2 tfn LET US TRAIN YOU to make over $8000 a year . . . plus free hospitalization . . . paid ^ -vacation... retirement plans .. ;. excellent working conditions .. . call 634-2248. 5-9 tfn M IS C . Q u e n tin a P ric e J o in s C e n te r Quentina Steele Price joined the staff of Davie Community Service Center in March, 1974. Mrs. Price will be employed for approximately three months to assist in efforts with emergency programs; SSI Alert, Find and Feed, Energy Crisis, Garden Project ’74, as well as the FEP Title VII program. A resident of Cooleemee Community, Quentina Price is the daughter of Mrs. Sue Steele and the late Quentin A. Steele. Mrs. Price has one child, Quenna Michelle Price, who is eighteen months old. Her husband, Philip, is a graduate of Beaver Creek High School and is currently employed at Fiber Industries. A graduate of West Rowan High School, Quentina enjoys reading, swimming, and working with people of all ages. Quentina Price is thoroughly familiar with Davie County and hopes this knowledge to be beneficial in her efforts to serve all the people of Davie County. Anyone interested in in­ formation on these emergency program should contact Quentina Price or the staff of the Davie Community Service Center (YVEDDl) at 634-2187 or 634-2188. A IR W E ll D R IL L IN G CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatMviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 FOR RENT'... nice 2 bedroom brick home ... located Z'k miles south of Mocksville ... shown by appointment... call 919-725-6042, Winston-Salem. 5-2 tfn HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE ... on Sheffield Road near Ijames Church ... 3 bedroom brick ... double carport, full basement ... call Felix Gobble, Rt. 1, Mocksville. 5-9 Itn Trailers and 20 min. from , 10 min. from lighted and with paved lawns with . 1-40 . . . In- & Far- WANT TO BUY old furniture and glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296. 3-14 tfn WANTED TO RENT .... : pasture to graze some cattle ... .. in the Cornatzer a rea .......... call 998-4793 week nights or during the week-end. 5-2 tfn F IN A N C IN G CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS \ Home Improvement . . . iSecond Mortgage Loans . . . |, from $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect’ 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FIN ANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn FOR RENT; trailer spaces . >. Winston-Salem .. Mocksville . . . paved streets, driveways, nice cemented patios . Mobile Home Village tersections of 1-40 mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville .. . Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfn FOR RENT ... new 2 b e ^ m Mobile Home ... totally electric ... fully equipped ... call 493- 4386. 5-9-9-tfn FOR R E N T... trailer space ... by owner... on private lot.. 100 X 200... near Pinebrook School . . . paved road.. . call Richard Beeding at 634-5949 or 493-4392 after 5:30 p.m. 5-9 2tp FOR RENT . . . 73’ Mobile Home w|th 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, fully carpeted with patio. Call: Johnny B^ey at 284- 2700 afater 5:30 p.m. 5-9-3tp FOR YOUR W ALLPAPE R needs . . . MERRELL FUR­ NITURE COM PANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and p r e - p a s t e d p a p e r . 4-12-tfn COMPARE . . . . before buying at “ Bargain” prices... .shop the right way . . . shop the Catalog Way and save money, time, gas . . . shop SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE . .. call 634-5988. 1-10 tfn Anyone interested in paintings or crocheted work call Flossie Beauchamp, 998-4843. 3-7 tfn REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS WITH FLUIDEX . . . $1.89 .. . lose weight with Dex-A-Diet capsules . . . $1.98 . . . at Hall Drug Company, Mocksville. 4-18 6tp For Sale~i972 Honda 175 CL, in good condition $450.00. If interested, contact Dan DesNoyers, telephone 493-6762. 4-25 tfn FOR SALE - Two electrical boxes with wiring for Mobile Home. Call after 5 p. m. W. A. Beck, telephone 492-7267. 5-2-2tn FOR SALE ... one Howard Rotavator, 80 inch width ... in good condition ... with two sets of blades ... $800.00 ... call Statesville 704-872-3868, John A. Myers. 5-2 3tn FOR SALE . . . 1 Air Con­ ditioner . . . also, 1 8hp. Sears Lawn Mower (riding) almost new . . . call R.N. Walker 284- 2911. 5-2 tfn FOR SALE ... used lumber .. . 6 X 6 x 12 pine . . . .good con­ dition ... $1.35 each ... call Roy Beauchamp . . . 998-4369. 5-2 2tn For Sale — Soy Bean seed; dare variety, 92 percent ger- manation, $10.00 per bushel. Call Bill Burnette, Advance, N.C. Phone 919-998-5317. 5-9 3tn FOR SALE. . . Woods yard mower for Cub tractor. . . like new. . . $275. . . call 998-4812. 5-9 tfn FOR SALE . . , 1967 Layton Travel trailer . . . 19 foot self- contained ... in good condition . . . also, Reece hitch, rear view mirrors and canopy ... call 998- 4793 week nights or during the week-end. 52-tfn I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . W ork For Front End Lbader Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lots - Small Jobs - D o n W h ite Phone^492-5539 or 492*5474 IF YOU ARE A FORMER EMPLOYEE . . . (or have Mobile Home Production experience). . . you will be Interested to know that new management hat Inereated pay rates, provided excellent working conditions, and de­ sires to rehire former experienced, steady production people. Large growing backlog of orders necessitates increased pro­ duction. SEE JERRYSCHROEDER Divisional Manager at: SKYLINE CORPORATION Mocksville, N.C. - An Equal Opportunity Employer- I ★E X P E R IE N C E D SEC R ETA R Y ★ Progressive textile corporation has an immediate opening for an experienced secretary. I Accurate typing and short hand required; ability to meet the public a must. Salary commen­ surate with experience and ability. Excellent benefit package and working conditions. Mrs. Ellen Young, Personnel Assistant U N IF IE D , IN C . P.O. Box 698 Yadklnviile, N.C. Phone 6 7 9 ^ 9 1 Ail replies handled in strict confidence.-An Equal Opportunity Employer- Autos FOR S A LE ... 1961 F o rd ... 4 door . . . 6 cylinder . . . straight drive ... 4 new recapped tires .. . good fishing car . . . call 634- 2295 after 2:30 p.m. 5-2 tfn FOR SALE ... 1971 honda 450 ... 4,500 miles ... high bars .. . TT pipes ... Harley rear wheels ... call Jimmy Scott at 284-2812 after 5 p.m. 2tn 5-2-74 FOR S ALE ... 1965 Chevrolet. . . also, 1966 Ford Mustang . . . call Mrs. E.C. Jarvis, Route 2,i«no cccc > Real Estate 493-6556. 5-9 2tn FOR SALE . . . 1972 Yamaha 200 . $500 . . . excellent con­ dition. Call 493-6764 after 4 o’clock, George Barnhardt. 5-9 tfn Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022. tfn SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Wanted; Responsible party to purchase spinet piano on low monthly payments. Can be seen locally. Write Sales Manager, P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville, In­ diana 46176 4-25 4tp 3 Rms. Colonial Furn. with Wood Dinette Balance Due $544 Furn. been out of store 4 months. Couple separates and wants someone to take up payments on like new 8 pc. solid oak bedroom set with matress and boxspring; 5 pc. Hi-back wood dining room set; 7 pc. Colonial Living Rm. set with winged arms, 3 tables and 2 lamps; Payment plan to suit your budget - Free Delivery - Ask for Mr. Parkard’s furn. at Furniture-Land, 201 W. Broad St. or call 872-€577 Statesville, N.C. Group originally sold for $700. 5-9 2tn FOR SALE . . . 1 lot . . . Far­ mington community . . . 100 ft. paved road fronatage . . . lot is 245 to 349 ft. deep . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement . . . 2 acres land . . . near city limits on Hwy. 158 into Mockville . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement.. . (.87) land .. . . Four Corners community , . . paved road frontage . . also, 102 acres . . . 3 acres tobacco allotment . . . 2 good frame houses . . . 1 house trailer . .. near new Hwy. 421. . . Deep Creek section Yadkin County . . . contact B.C. BROCK, JR. . . . 493-6733. 4-11 tfn FOR SALE . . . 10 acres . . . •located at Interstate 40 and Hwy. 601 cloverleaf . . . ad­ joining Sam’s Country Kitchen . . . terms can be arranged . . . also, a lot on South Main St. . . . 114X218. .. $3500 ____call 634- 2345. tfn 4-25-74 FOR SALE - Beautiful wooded lot with water in Wood Land Sub-division. 90 percent financing available. Call Sam Styons, office telephone 634-5951 or home phone 634-3125. 5-2-2tp FOR SALE IN DAVIE COUNTY. . . 28 secluded acres near 1-40 .. . rolling terrain witli natural springs . . . 23 acres fescue ... 5 wooded . . . private drive ... new 20 GPM w ell... 2 family septic tanks . . . call owner evenings 919-765-9254. 5-9 Itn FOR SALE ... 2 Acres Wooded and ‘72’ trailer - 60 Ft. Call 998- 5366. Mary Ann Howell. 4-18-4tn Business Opportunity —For Sale— INVESTMENT PROPERTY - - - Excellent location 200 ft. x 220. Eight spacious apartments - - - two 4 unit buildings, two bedrooms----$30,000 for each building. Mrs. W. Gar.diner, telephone 634-5420. 5-9 3tn FOR SALE -2 antique beds - A oim alS one put together with pegs — Also one new bed — Sears old model joiner-plainer and other small items. M. E. Glascock, Jr., Telephone 492-5359. 5-9-ltn FOR SALE . . . 1 Angus Steer and 1 new Starcraft trailer- camper pulled by car. Call;. Ivan Ijames at 492-5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday. 5-9-Un I I I I I I I I I I I I Mocksville, Route 1 J iiiiiniiminiiiiiiiinnnnniiiiiiinimiiHiiiinHiiiiininniinniiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinM Be A "Ready Mariner” Attend the Navy’s famous technical schools, choose initial training locations (eact, mid­ west, or west coast) and return home to re- sume civilian life. It’s the Naval Reserve and it’s got benefits galore. For More Information: Call 723-2715 U.S. Navy, collect or call toU free 800-841-8000. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FOR SALE A L U M I N U M P L A T E S Size 23 X 32 Inches,* .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred)Now you can cover thit pump house ... chicken coop ... pig pen... pony itible ... clou in undernetth the house ... pitch that old leaicy barn or iheltci or build a tool houie for that lawn mower to keep It In out of the rainy weather. Thouundi already told, lalei each day, BUT.... New Supply available daily. Get yourt now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or WUI deliver to the MockivUle Enterprise any orderi for previoui week. Services J.R. CAMPBteLL 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 B e a v e r , 6 3 4 -5 7 2 6 . 5-14-ttn FOR LAW N AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV R E PA IR ... in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER’S RADIO & TV SERVICE . ... call 998-8172. 9-20 tfn POODLE GROOMING . . , call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098. 12-27 tfn Special Now In E ffect-W e steam clean carpets. Davie Carpet Cleaning Service. T e le p h o n e 284-2222. 1-24 tfn WE DIG FOOTINGS, water lines, drain lines... we also pour footings ... call collect 919-766- BAILEY Words cannot express my feelings for all the things that have been done for me and family by my neighbors, friends and Fork Baptist Church at all times and especially during my recent illness. Thanks so much. Also, to everyone at Davie County Hospital, thanks so very much for all you did to help me be able to return home. May God bless each of you. Clarence C. Bailey and Family SUMMERS 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 husband and father, William (Bill) Summers. Also, we would like to express our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral offerings. May God richly bless you is my prayer. Ruth Summers and Family CARTER We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Marguerite Carter. Many thanics for the nice food, flowers and other kind deeds. Ralph Carter A Family BECK Mrs. Debbie McDaniel Beck, formerly of the Dullns com­ munity in Davie County, wishes to thank everyone for the cards and flowers sent to her during her stay in Walter Reed Hospital in recently. Washington, D.C. STARR The family of Harvey Lee Starr wishes to thank everyone for their help and support and donations during his recent heart surgery. He wishes to thank everyone who lifted up prayers for him. We feel that through prayers and God’s grace he was brought through a crisis. Thank you all for your kindnesses. Harvey Lee Starr and Family Vet Elgiblllty The Veterans Administration reports 83,600 veterans and other eligible applicants were provided educational and vocational counseling under three education programs in fiscal year 1973. Clemmons, N. C. 3-2l-8tp W ILL DO A LL ‘HOUND CARPENTER WORK ... in and around home ... call 634-3765 after 5 p.m. 3-28-tfn C O M P L E T E W A L L PAPERING SERVICE... Hung with pride .... All work guaranteed... Zollie Anderson, Mocksville, Rt. 1, Phone 492- 7777. 5-2 tfn Oavie Surveying Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -C O M P L E T E SUR VEYING S E R V IC E - M .A. H ead, R e g is te r e d S u r v e y o r JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE ^ -A. lOCATIONI.MOCKSVIllI STATMVme v ' ^ 872-4776 “SatYlCC IS IN THE NAHE“ ISnnNGS RD STATESVOLE NC <0 , j a s k j u . K e p l e y ^ • Roofing • Roof Repairs v'Tin Roof Coating jl5 YEARS EXPERIENCE ' - . . ALL WORK GUARANTEEO — R ou te 4, B o x 5, M ocksville, N . C. Phone 6 3 4 -3 3 4 9 O FFICE M ACHINES | Typewriters | Adding Machinei W Service On A ll Makes EARLE’S 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES | Dial 636-2341 | SaUsbury, N.C. H N o w A v a ila b le T o S e rve Y o u r N e e d s In : • Basement Digging • Clearing • Hauling H O L S T O N & K E L L E R ^ B R O T H E R S G R A D IN G C O . Phone 492 -7 4 2 0 P.O. Bo> 647 Day or Moctsnllle, N.C. Agiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii E C on tact: i I Brewer’s Glass, Mirror | I & Carpet | i For Y our G lass N e e d s i i Plate Glass ★ Mirrors ★ Show er Doorsj I ^ Storm w indow s and doors repaired | = Route 1 Mocksville = S (just off Sanford Road) — = 6 3 4 -3 4 3 5 after 6 p.m. week days E ~ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Saturdays......or S _ in Statesville 872-0575 during the day time. S iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR WANttP TO BUY Llvatoek A.L. Beck & Son Wholtiila M fjli Thomaivilla, N.C. WHIBuy1Cow0r100Co«M ...■IH, BuHi,VMli,FNdir Cilvit...Wihy Cull For All CMttiWhanPiekidUp. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Bick, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomuville IHHINatMMHHMSMSnnTMHMMMMMIHnTniMnSaHMMtlllVHItltllllVflTlMfMHMmi E X P E R IE N C E D S H E E T M E T A L F ab ricato is - W eld ers -A s s e m b le is in. Inc. it now taking applicationi for individuali in sheet metal fabrtcation, weldina and aitem- ly wage it good with a good fringe bene- Power Curberi, Inc iriencedinihei. Starting hourly I fringe bene- lical and life profit iharim growing company, apply in person at: Power Curt)eis, Inc. Located on Corner N. Long andSringler FeriyRoad., Salisbury, N.C. Phone 704-636-5871 Ask for J.R. Campbell -An Equal Opportunity Employer- D o Y o u E a r n * 1 1 0 E v e r y W e e k ? O ur Average Trained S ew in g M achine Operator Does And Enjoys W orking A ^y^ Day, 1st Shift W ork W eek. W e Have Im m ediate O penings For All Q ualified Applicants In O ur Training School. Apply: B a t e s N i t e w e a r C o . Yadklnviile, N.C. 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1974 Reunion From 1920's by Joe Foster Reunions-whelher they be class reunions, family reunions or just friends getting together after years of absence from each other-can be a most en­ joyable experience especially if they aren’t really planned but just seem to happen. Such was the case Sunday afternoon, April 21 at Wilitin’s Drug Store when Arthur Neely returned home for a visit. For most of us the name Arthur Neely doesn’t ring a bell. But to his classmates from the iate 1920’s at Mocicsville High School, Arthur Neely was well- known. Between 1925 and 1930, Mr. Neely was a star baseball and basketball player at Mocksville High School (there were 4 high schools in the county then). The reunion began to work itself out when Mr. Neely began to inquire about past friends he’d known in school. After a few minutes on the phone, Haines had assembled a respectable group of cronies including Grant Wagner of Sain Road, Carl Jones of Route 1, Mocksville and Frank Stroud of Maple Avenue in Mocksville. Mr. Neely, who was a baseball pitcher and who played forward on the Mocksville High basketball team, left Mocksville around 1930 to join the Navy. There he won many trophies and medals as an outstanding athlete. After his Navy hitch, Arthur Neely played several seasons of baseball in the Western League with Omaha. Later in life, Neely went to Japan where he worked con­ structing golf courses. There he became a professional golfer. Arthur Neely is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neely. He married the former Mildred Robinson of California. His sister, Mrs. Mae Neely Brothers of New Bern, N.C. accompanied him to Teresa Smith Shower Honoree Miss Teresa Smith, bride-elect of Danny Correll, was en­ tertained Saturday afternoon with a floating miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Von Shelton, Southwood Acres, Mocksville. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Jim Carter, Mrs. Gene Stiller, Ms. Bill Eanes, Mrs. Bob Shelton and Miss Cindy Shelton who is to be an attendant in the wed­ ding. Upon arrival Miss Smith was presented a corsage of shasta daisies and a silver serving tray as a gift from the hostesses. The bridal table was centered with a mixed arrangement of spring flowers accenting a yellow and white color scheme. Refreshments of punch, cake squares, mints, finger sand­ wiches and pickles were en­ joyed by the many guests at­ tending. ASCS News ASU Seeking Grade Sitipping High School Studei Mocksville. As with most star athletes, there is always one game that slicks out in your mind. Frank Stroud remembers what hap­ pened on one occasion. It was the fourth or fifth in­ ning of the game and Mr. Neely was at work on the pitcher’s mound. The opposing bench was giving him quite a bit of heckling and jeering. When this might distract any lesser player, what did Arthur Neely do? He asked the umpire to call time out, which he did. The opposition bench grew quiet, patiently awaiting the pitcher’s next move. Very calmly but in a voice loud enough for all the players on the field (and on the bench) to hear, Neely in­ structed his fellow players In the outfield to please sit down. They promptly obliged. Then the star of the Mocksville High School team proceeded to strike out the next three batters. After his exhibition of pitching like Hank Aaron would probably give If he were a pitcher, Neely turned to his quiet opposing bench and made a bow. Needless to say, the heckling and jeering did not commence again. N on Tax Listers Are W a rn e d Warrants will be served on persons that have failed to list their 197-1 Davie County taxes, according to David Hendrix, Tax Supervisor. People that have not listed their taxes could save themselves extra expense by listing before any warrants are served, Mr. Hendrix said. LEASE AND TRANSFER OF FLUE-CURED TOBACCO One of the major changes in the flue-cured tobacco program in recent years is the provision that allows growers to transfer acreage from one farm to another farm within the county. This has allowed farmers to fit their allotment and poundage quota to their available labor, land, and capital. U has also provided income for farmers who elect to lease their tobacco rather than grow It In any given year. Flue-cured growers are reminded that June 14 is the final date for filing tobacco lease agreements without certain restrictions. Any far­ mer may lease and transfer acreage through June 14. All leases must be filed with and approved by the local ASCS office. After June 14 and through November 30 the following conditions must be met before leases can be ap- Surprise Shower Honors Two Mrs, Brenda Davis and Mrs. Lynda Dull entertained Tuesday, April 23, with a sur­ prise baby shower at the home of Mrs. Cherie Cook of Mocksville. Upon arrival, both were presented with a white car­ nation trimmed with pink and blue ribbons. After the opening of gifts, several entertaining games were played and refreshemnts served. They consisted of cake squares trimmed with pink and blue booties, rainbow sand­ wiches, pickles, chips, dip and lime punch. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Dull were honored with the surprise baby shower by their co­ workers Mrs. Priscilla Dwigglns, Mrs. Cherie Cook, Mrs. Mary Ann Swisher and Mrs. Margaret Wilson. Mrs. Ben F. Anderson Honored Mrs. Ben F. Anderson was honored at a surprise birthday dinner Sunday, May 5th when her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren joined her in celebrating her 77th birthday anniversary. Present for the celebration were; Ben Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and children, Sharon and Michael of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson and daughters, Sheila and Teresa of Manning, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Anderson and daughter. Crystal of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Sharpe of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Rondal Sharpe and children, Donnie and Brandon of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Anderson Jr. of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and ' daughter, Jennifer of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson and daughters. Dawn and Chris and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Anderson and children, Marcia and Jeffery. I A n A d v e n tu re in A u th e n tic C h in e s e C o o k in g N r . C h in e s e R e s ta u r a n t — Egg Roll, Pepper Steals Sweets Sour Pork — Chow Mein and Other Extotic Foods — Complete Dinner or Ala Carte OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. til 9p.m.-Mon. thru Sat. Special Luncheon: B-B-Q Pork Chops w/french fries and slaw $J25 7 East 1st Ave. Lexington, N.C. PHONE 246-2304 We Cater Buffet by reservations for ten or more people - All you can eat - Adults $3.95 en Under 12 $2.00 Miss Janet Louise Helderman, 3',‘i year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Helderman Jr. of Route 3, Mocksville, par­ ticipated in her first dancing recital Friday night. May 3, at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem. The young lady has been attending Miss Judy Baylin's first year dancing classes in Clemmons this past year, and parents and guests at the show were delighted to see the remarkable work she and many others exhibited. Janet’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Church of 2K19 Woodard Road, and Mr. and Mrs. John Helderman Sr. of 2060 Wlllowee Lane, Winston-Salem. Save At Our 6% Commission Rate UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Davie Gar­ dens, 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, extra large kitchen, dining and living room with fireplace, full drive-in basement with fireplace, utility room, centrally air- conditioned, carport, only 33,000. NEW LISTING-Yadkin County. Con­ temporary ranch home surrounded by 3 acres, fenced pasture, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den and kitchen with exposed beams, and rock fireplace. Sunken living room, slate foyer, drlve-in garage. Central air-conditioned. Only $42,900. UEDUCED, DAVIE COUNTV-3 acres with cozy rancher. Large living room with cathedral ceiling, rock fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2 full baths, large storage area on double carport. Excellent buy. Call today for more in­ formation. Only $34,900. NEW LISTING-Excellcnt business building at intersection of Hwy. 801 and 158, Davie County, 150’ road frontage. Call our office for more information. BUILDING LOTS AVAILABLE-In Fox Meadow, Greenwood Lakes, Davie Gar­ dens and Rollingreen. HEDUCED-2 story building, good location for business in Davie County, on Hwy. 158. 133’ road frontage. A great buy. $16,000. LET US INTRODUCE VOU TO A NEW STYLE OK LIVING IN TIIIS-4 bedroom, 2 story home. Davie County, Large master bedroom leading onto porch, basement, living room with rock fireplace, dining room, spacious, kitchen, 2full baths, utility room, garden space. Only $41,000. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT HOME FOR THE RIGHT PRICE'.’-Call us about this brick rancher in Davie County. Lovely living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious kitchen, paneled den with fireplace, carport on back of house with large storage room. Only $33,600, DAVIE COU’ streams local $650 per acre. beautiful acres, ilowardtown 2 Road. C l e m m o n s V i l l a g e R e a l E s t a t e[Q COB r e a l t o r Phone W8-4.17h A n n H ilh b r u n d (.le n iiiiu n i> V illa p e S h o p p iiic C e n te r ^ l.fl One O f Is Hetp You Phone 166Am J a n e B o y o r C a r u lv n J o h n s o n proved: (1) There are no restrictions if the transferring farm’s basic quota is 2,000 pounds or less. (2) If the transferring farm’s basic quota is more than 2,000 pounds, both the transferring farm and receiving farm must have planted at least 50 percent of their effective allotment at the time of certification. Appalachian State University is lookinp for 6C coliege-bouiid fiiijli school juniors aIio Aould like to skip their senior year of high school. The students will enter Ap­ palachian June 10 as freshmen and take about 15 hours of freshmen-level college courses. If they maintain a C average in the college work, the students will be permitted to remain at Appalachian next fall. When they finish their freshmen year of college work, the students Cars C ollide On County Lane Two vehicles collided Friday around 2:50 p.m. on Country Lane, 1.3 miles northeast of Mocksville. Involved was a 1965 Chrysler operated by James Albert Nichols, 39, of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville and a 1974 Gremlin operated by Diane Hodges Foster, 19, of Advance Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his in­ vestigation showed that Mrs. Foster lost control of her vehicle, crossed center of road and was hit in the side by the Nichols vehicle. Sheila Nichols, 17, a passenger In the Chrysler and Linda Parker, 26, of Mocksville, a passenger In the Gremlin, complained of injuries but stayed at the scene. Ms. Foster also complained of injuries but stayed at the scene. Damage to the Chrysler was estimated at $375 and $900 to the Gremlin. Ms. Foster was charged with driving to the left of center. Phone 766-6944 A n noun cenien Is Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of 10420 Epsilon Road, Richmond, Virginia,announce the birth of their first child, a son, John David, born Wednesday, May 1st, at St. Mary’s Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs and 12 ozs. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. John Smoot of Raymond Street, Mocksville. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of Kelly Street, Mocksville. The baby’s paternal great grandfather Is McKinley Walker of Route 1, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rowland^ of 1811 Manor M ill R oad,' (^larlotte, announce the birth of their second child, a son, on Tuesday morning. May 7, at P re s b y te ria n H o sp ita l, Charlotte. The baby weighed six pounds, two ounces and has been named William Howard. They also have another son. Brad, age three. Mrs. Rowland is the former Dottle H ow ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Howard of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowland of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. jerry Stockton of Route 2, Advance, announce the birth of a son, Jerry Alexander, born April 25, at Baptist Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 2 and one half ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Stockton of Kernersville. Mr. Stockton was in the delivery room with his wife. Lt. and Mrs. James Latham announce the birth of a daughter, Audra Jennel born Thursday, April 25. Mrs. Latham is the former Chinera Mashburn. The Lathams are presently in Jacksonville, Arkansas where Lt. Latham is serving with the U.S. Air Force. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham of MocksvilleandMr.and Mrs. Fred Mashburn of Andrews, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burton, of Route 2, Advance, announce the birth of a daughter, Paula Denise, born April 30th at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helsabeck of Route 2, Advance. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Annie Davis of Mocksville. Mrs. Burton is the former Paulette Lankford. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry D. Hendrix of Union, South Carolina, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Andrea Leigh, on April 28 at Spartanburg General Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 8 ozs. Mrs. Hendrix is the former Miss Janie Zimmerman of Advance, N.C. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Zimmerman of Advance, The paternal grand­ parents are Mr, and Mrs. TTiomas A. Hendrix of Fork, N.C, The great-grandmothers are Mrs, Walter M. Shutt of Advance and Mrs. Charlie A. Hendrix._____________ JU ST R E C E IV E D C H E S TFR E E ZE R ! A ls o SOME • Electric Ranges • Washers and Dryers S & W Salvage Hwy. 601 North of Mocksville across from Wm. R. Davie School Tina Lash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry E. Lash celebrated her first birthday with a party at her home Tuesday afternoon, April 29. Refreshments of Bir­ thday cake. Ice cream, potato chips and Kool Aid were served. Guests included, Mrs. Sharon Griffy and children Romona, Bobby and James; Mrs. Louise Beck and son Timmy: Michael Carter, Mr. and Mrs. James Lash and children. Michael and Marlene; and her paternal grandmother. Mrs. Lnulse Webb. She is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. Ailene Carter. will earn high school diplomas. The 60 students will be part of the Admissions Partnership Program (A P P ) at Ap­ palachian, an experimental attempt to do away with the duplication between the senior year of high school and the freshman year of college. The first group of the junlor- Dr. Vic A n d rew s H as Im portan t Job in D ental Society A Mocksville dentist will have an Important role at the 118th annual session of the North Carolina Dental Society at Pinehurst May 12-15. Dr. Victor L. Andrews, Jr., is a member of the Table Clinics Committee and the Dental Laboratory Relations Com­ mittee. The four-day annual meeting is expected to attract about 2,000dentists, dental hyglenists, dental assistants and other dental auxiliary personnel. Dr. Lyndon M. Kennedy, president-elect of the American Dental Association, will address the first general session on Sunday night. May 12. Lt. Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. will deliver the banquet address Tuesday evening. May 14. Dr. James W. Bawden, Dean of the UNC School of Dentistry, Chapel Hill, will address the Past Presidents’ Breakfast Tuesday morning. A special feature of the program this year will be the Society’s educational scientific lectures conducted Monday and Tuesday by Dr. Irving L, Yalisove and Dr, Joseph B, Dietz, both of Wilmington, Delaware, Dr, J,B. Freedland of Charlotte and Dr. Thomas E. Braly, of Chattanooga, Ten­ nessee. An extensive business, scientific and social program is planned for the convention. Dr. James A. Harrell, of Elkin, is president of the N.C. Dental Society, and Dr. Charles W. Horton, of High Point, is president-elect. to-freshman students entered Appalachian last summer, and the students have a combined B average - slightly belter than the freshman class as a whole. There are two other ex­ perimental groups of students in the program. In one group, college courses arc being taught to seniors at two liigli scliools in Wim’s Whims I By Wim Osborne SHORT ONES I don’t help the kids with arith­ metic, Because wrong answers are all 1 pick. Counting my fingers and my toes, Up to twenty is as far as it goes. Fishermen will talk for hours ‘Bout the big one that got away. But ask him where he caught his catch; He'll never hear a word you say. Don’t cut the baby’s fingernails Before he’s one year old. Or else, he’ll grow to be a thief; At least, that’s what I’m told. Full moon shining on a sleeper’s face Is said to cause insanity. That could be the cause of The odd-balls in my family. Pity him in world so small. Who will not change his way. To him there’s only black and white; Never shades of gray. H ow ard Fam ily R eun ion To B e H eld The Howard family reunion will be held at Tanglewood Park, Shelter No. I, on Sunday, May 19th. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. All relatives and friends are Invited to come and bring a picnic lunch and share in the fun and fellowship. Officers are: president, Glenn Howard; vice president, Taylor Howard; secretary and treasurer, Ella Gray Smith. Northwestern, North Car Another experiment a group of 60 students to go i1 their senior year of high sc)^ to the sophomore year college. The three-year APP 11 financed by a grant from thd Carnegie Corp, It is one of^ several experimental programs being backed nationwide by CarniBgie. High school juniors interested in the program should contact: Dr. Ron Ensey, Director; Adm issions Partnership Program, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Students applying for the program need to have com­ pleted all college entrance requirements except the senior year of English and a diploma. ( • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I INTRODUCING Chuck Tomlinson is a Metro­ politan Life representative In this area. He will gladly recom m end a life insur­ ance protection program tailored to your personal needs. Call or write: CHUCK TOMLINSON Box 768 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5522 ; ©Metropolitan Life • Where the future is now * Meliopolllan Llle. New York, N Y. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a " 4 1 5 0 0 F I R S T P R I Z E I A N D I N E V E R W O N A N Y T H I N G I N N VY L IF E . W h m y o u co m e into mcMieyc m ieinto. The Safe Place When extra money comes out of the blue—or out of a pay- checli for that matter—you want to keep it sale and productive. At First Federal, your money is insured safe It grows steadily with interest compounded daily, and it’s immediately available for sudden emergencies or opportunities At First Federal, your money is secure, productive and available. Isn't that what you want? Insured Savings .. • Interest compounded daily. ^ ^ , taiibooh lovbigt occeaiili 5 Mni5yi%OTiiiMllr,(oin>VMHldtd doilf. Higher Rates Available on Saving* Certificates First Federal Savings 230 North ChMTV StrMt. 281S Rtynolda RomI. 130 South Stratford Howl. Wimton-8 and 218 Oaithor SUMt, MockaviUo Davie Residents Spend $3,531,000 Per Year On Health Costs Kor pi-oplc livin g in Dnvio County anti v ir in ily . w lial do Ih o ir oiil-n f-p ock pl iiK'diciil cosls ainoiinl lo por ypar'’ VVhiil pari of Ihoir doctor bills, dental I’xpi'nsi’s, prt'scrip lion drtius, nptiiNil costs and otiior hoalth nci'ds do they have to shoulder on their ovvn'’ These out-of-poeket costs, which are exclusive of the share hom e by insurance com panies and others, are the subject of a nationwide survey undertaken by the National Center for Health Statistic.s. The previous study of this type was m ade in 1962 Since that tim e, according to the fin ­ dings. an increasing proportion of m cdical expenses lu n c been covered through in­ surance benefits, covernnient program s such as m edicare and other sources. In the region encom passing H avie County, the most recent figures show no health expenses at all during the year for t:i -1 percent of the population and expenses ot $10(1 or less for another :)«.() percent. On the a verage, the per capita out-of- IXH'ket costs in the area am ounted to $182. Tliis included health insurance prem ium s. The outlay throughout the I'n ited Stales as a w hole was somewhat higher, $lB:i per capita. This was the average. It varied con­ siderably from fam ily to fam ily and from region to region. It was higher for the white population, higher for those with big incom es and, of course, much higher for the elderly. The total amount spent in the year by D avie County residents, based upon the average cost, is estim ated at about •Mthough hospital charges have been rising rapidly in recent years. Insurance has taken up the m ajor piirt of the burden for most people. Hecause of this and becau.se only one (H'rson out of nine w as hospitalized in the year, the out-of-pocket cost w as only $21 per capita, the governm ent report statOs. In general, the paym ents to doctors am ounted to $47 per capita, to dentists, $29 for prescription drugs. $27, and for optical needs. $10. The rem aining outlays w ere for other health services, equipment and insurance prem ium s. D A V IE C O U N T Y The Boxwood Nursery The Boxwood Nursery. . . one of the three oldest in North C arolina.. . began in I!)14. Shipments are made all over the United States. A feature story on this enterprise m ay be found on Page l-B of this issue. (Photo by Barringer). D u ke A lters C ooling Tow ers $5.00 PER YEAR T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 16, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Plans now call for the Thom as L. Perkins N u clear Station in D avie County to include 13 sm all cooling tow ers rather than three large ones according to In­ form ation being distributed by the com ­ pany. Th e change provides for 13 sm all m echanical draft-type tow ers rather than three la rge natural draft tow ers. Each of the 13 tow ers w ill be 60 to 70 feet high and 100 feet in diam eter and w ill be northeast of the three reactor nuclear stations. ' three proposed original tow ers w o u l^ been several hundred feet high an enough to cover a football field. nortneasi ions. Tjie 3Uld^V' ancr^B* Duke P ow er officials say the 13 tow ers w ill consum e about the sam e amount of w ater from the Yadkin R iver as the three would have. At average flow , the tow ers w ill evaporate about four per cent of the river's flow , according to Duke. The cooling low ers a re designed to cool hot w ater from the plant before it is returned to the Yadkin R iver. State and federal law w ill not allow a utility to discharge overheated w ater into a river. Duke P ow er has com pleted its ap­ plication to the Atom ic E n ergy C om ­ mission lo build the pow er plant, which is lo start operation in 1981, about the sam e tim e as a sim ilar plant in Cherokee, S. C. The com pany has also published the first conceptual draw ing of the station. The draw ing shows three reactors to produce steam , three generators to turn the steam into electricity, the cooling tow ers and a network of pow er lines. Duke P ow er officials have begun lo m ake appearances in the area to talk about the plant. W illiam S. Lee, senior vice p resid en t fo r e n g in e e rin g and co n ­ struction, has scheduled a civic club ap­ pearance for M ay 21 at the Benton Con­ vention Center in W inston-Salem. D a v i e R e p u b l i c a n s F a c e P r i m a r y This drawing, loolving north, shows the general layout of the Pcritins Nuclcar Station. Davie Schools To Receive $96,975 For 5 Kindergartens Car W reck s On 1-40 O f the over $26 m illion appropriated by the 1974 G eneral Assem bly to increase the sta te-su p p o rted k in d erg a rten p ro g ra m next year, D avie Schools w ill receive $96,975, State School Superintendent C raig Phillips announced recently. Each school unit’s allocation w as figured on its 1973-74 first grade enrollm ent, based on the highest average daily m em bership for three out of the first four months o f the school year, said Phillips. Th e allocation w ill enable D avie Schools to operate S kindergarten classes during the 1974-75 school year, which w ill serve 115 children. The State w ill have a total of 1,392 classes in operation next year, ser­ vin g 32,016 five-year-olds. In approvin g the allocations, the State Board o f Education earm arked $243,600 for in service training fo r kindergarten personnel and $90,480 for evaluation and assessm ent o f the program . This m oney is not included in each school unit’s net per pupil allocation; h ow ever, D avie Schools w ill receive $875 for in service training and $325 for evaluation and assessm ent o f the unit’s overall kindergarten program . C rop In su ran ce D ead lin e The last date for m aking ap­ plication for A ll-R isk crop insurance on flue-cured toabacco in D avie County w ill be M ay :il, l!)74 according lo N ancy Godbey, O ffice Uepresen- tative. Tobacco farm ers in D avie County who do not have this A ll-Risk protection are urged to contact the W inston-Saem o ffice located at 1151) Fairchild D rive in the Forsyth County A gricu ltu ral Building at once. Mrs. Gene Rauch Installed As President Of N.C. Dental Hygienists Association M rs. Gene Rauch of M ocksville was installed as president o f the North Carolina D e n ta l H ygienists Association at the annual state m eeting held this w eek a( W hispering Pines. She succeeds M iss Judy M illspaugh o f R aleigh in this position. M rs. Rauch is a graduate of the D avie High School and received her certificate in Dental H ygiene from the U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1961. She has served as program chairm an, vice- president and president of the 2nd District of N C D H A . She has been new sletter editor of the N C D H A and helped to establish what is now the Northern Piedm ont Dental H ygienisI Society. This was the first such organization to be established in North Carolina. She has also served as chairm an of the legislative and ethics com m ittee of the association. M rs. Rauch is in the private practice of denial hygiene in the office of Dr. Vic Andrew s. She is active in Children's Dental Health W eek in Schools and private lundergartens. H er husband. Kobert. is a pharm acist and is em ployed at W ilkins Drug Com pany in M ocksville. They live on M agnolia Avenue and have two children. Paul, age II. and Janis, age lU. Th e annual m eeting at W hispering Pines featured an address by M rs. Konnetta Putm an, president of the .American Dental Hygienists Association and a professor in denial hygiene at N ew York Com m unity College. M rs. Putm an also installed M rs. Rauch as the 1974-75 President. A 1967 Ford w recked after skidding on wet pavem ent on Interstate 40 last Saturday around 4 p. m. The accident occurred just west o f the US 64 exit. State H ighw ay Patrolm an W . D. G room s said his investigation showed that M ary Yorks Johnston o f Charlotte w as operating the 1967 Ford and travelin g east on 1-40 when she lost control on the wet pavem ent, ran onto the right shoulder of the road and struck the guard-rail with the right front, then spun around, struck the guard-rail with the left rear, and then cam e to rest In the right lane o f east bound 1-40. D am age to the car w as estim ated at $900 and $200 to the guard-rail. Th ere w ere no charges. P ris o n In v e s tig a tio n T u rn e d O v e r T o S B I The N. C. D epartm ent of Corrections has turned its investigation of alleged im ­ proprieties in the D avie County prison unit over to the State Bureau o f Investigation. M ajor W. C. Brown, area coordinator for the departm ent, said M onday that the departm ent is “ not geared to m aking an investigation of this typ e ". The depart­ ment turned to the SBI for professional help, he said, as it alw ays does "w hen there is som ething out of the ord in ary." John Vanderford, supervisor of the bureau's regional o ffice in H ickory said he expects the investigation lo take at least the rem ainder o f this week. Any announcem ent of its findings w ill be m ade, he said, by Ralph Edw ards, state com m issioner of corrections. Dallas C S afriet, superintendent ot the D avie unit, was suspended from duty-but not ch arged-on April 17, pending outcom e of the investigation. Suspension is a routine adm inistrative procedure in in­ vestigations of this kind D avie County Republicans w ill go lo the polls on Tuesday, June 4th for run-off prim aries for their nom inees for sheriff, clerk of court and one seat on the board of county com m issioners. The run-off for sh eriff w ill be between the present Sheriff Joe Smith and a form er sh eriff G eorge Sm ith. G eorge Smith |X)lled 900 votes to 846 for Joe Sm ith, or ,37.2 [KTcent and 34.6 percent of the total votes cast respectively. Th ree other candidates in this race polled a total of 693 votes or 28.2 percent of votes cast. Th e run-off for clerk o f court w ill be Ix’tween the present incumbent Glenn H am m er and Calvin R ay Godbey. In the first prim ary H am m er iiad 1130 votes to 610 for Godbey, but lacked the clear-cut m ajority. A total of 2417 votes w ere cast in this race of which H am m er had 46.7 percent; G odbey 25.2 percent; Jam es Seaford 21.8 p ercen t; and Edd H oward, 6.3 p<-rcenl. Joe Peoples is the D em ocratic candidate for clerk of court. Bscapee Held An April 2nd escapee from the D avie County Prison Unit is being held in '^■G aston ia in connection with the slaying and attem pted robbery of a grocery store there. Gastonia police said that Randolph W idem on, 24, o f Gaston County has been charged with m urder in the shooting death of Otis W illiam P a rr, operator of the Union Road G rocery Store. P a rr’s bullet-riddled body w as found M ay 8th at his store. He had been pistol- whipped and shot four or five tim es. W idem on w as arrested M ay 9th in an abandoned house several m iles from the store. Capt. Bert H om esley o f the Gaston County Rural Police said, “ R obbery was his m otive for going in the store but that W idem on failed to get any m oney because he fled when he heard a car drive up. W idem on esca p ed from the lo ca l corrections unit on April 2 w hile servin g a 15 to 30 year sentence for arm ed robbery. He had been there since N ovem ber 1972. T h re e E s c a p e L o c a l P ris o n U n it S u n d a y Th ree inm ates, servin g tim e for felonies, escaped from the D avie County Prison Unit late Sunday night around 12:00 midnight. Th ey w ere identified as follow s: Jam es Pruitt, 35, white m ale, of Th om asville Rt. 1. Ronald Brown, 25, white m ale, of W elcom e, N.C. W illiam M ize, 26, white m ale of Ivcxington Rt. 8. All D avie County law officials joined in the search between 1:30 a.m . to 6 a.m . Bloodhounds w ere brought in lo p a r­ ticipate in the search. All three w ere w earin g green prison clothes at the tim e o f escape. Three Injured In Headon Collision Th ree persons w ere injured, two o f them critically, in a headon collision on US 158 •Sunday afternoon near Berm uda Run. Steven C raig Hutchinson, a Winston- Salem |M)liceman. w as reported in critical condition as of Tuesday in the intensive care unit of the Forsyth M em orial Hospital, lie suffered a broken arm and leg and chest and lung injuries He was (C ontinu ed On Page 4 ) Statistics Are Given On Davie Industrial Plants i. •Vrs. Gene Rauch Value-added nianiifacliirinp 'ti H avie County's 47 Im tu s liia l |'l.ins in 1972 am ounted to y iiiiiiion according lo a prelim inary report of the 1972 census of M anulaclurers jusi issued by the Bureau of Census, part of the I ’ .S Departm ent of C o m m e rc e 's S ocia l and E co n om ic Statistics Adm inistration In 1967. year of the last census, the value added was $18.5- million Value added approxim ates the value Ilf products shipped ii-si-- the cost of m aterials used in the iiuniil.u iu k of the products I otal num ber ot persons em ployed in the 47 industrial plants of D avie County in 1972 wa^ . iHiii I decrease of Km lion i the J.4IH1 in 1967 when Burlington .Mill was operating at Cooleem ee P ayrolll for 1972 am ounted III $14 9’m illioii Of the 47 D avie industrial establish­ m ents. Ihere w ere 19 with 20 or m ore em ployes Production w orkers in these plants liitaled 2.1100 and |>osled 3.7-million iiKiii hours with w ages am ounting to $9 9 m illion Cost ot m aterials used in m anufacturing III the D avie plants totaled $67 1 m illion The value of shipments from tiie D avie plants am ounted to $H7 t-millinn During 1972. the D avie plants had $1 J iiiillion in i :'.pital expeniliuirr> The run-off for nom inee for the seat on the D avie County Board of Com m issioners will be between incumbent John M . Bailey and Charlie Brown, Jr. With two seats open, Sam uel L. D ayw alt polled 1178 votes and w as nom inated for one o f the .seats. C liarlie Brown polled 1045 votes for a slight four vote m argin over John B ailey who received 1041 votes. Other candidates in this race, M rs. June Hicks and Gene M cl.aughlin, polled 844 and 188 votes respectively. in the voting on M ay 7th, the D em ocrats nom inated R. 0 . K Iger as their candidate for sh eriff and Joe M urphy and Jerry Anderson as their candidates for the two seats on the board o f com m issioners. Voting was very light in the prim ary of M ay 7th with only 1625 D em ocrats out o f a registration o f 4,726 voting, or around .35 percent. D avie County Republicans voted 42 percent of their registration, or 2439 out of a total o f 5,786 registered. Only one precinct, Fulton voted 50 percent o f their registration In the itepublican sh eriff's race. South Calahaln N e w Secretary For B oard O f E lections The D avie County Board of E lec­ tions has a new execu tive secretary. M rs. R obert E. D avis o f-C en ter Street. C ooleem ee^ssu m ed.the duties as of M ay 1st. She is the foi^m er^anet Ridenhour. M rs. D avis replaces M rs. Joan Hum ble who resigned from this position. Hours for the board of elections office, located in the courthouse, are as fo llo w s : M o n d ay-W ed n esd a y- Kriday from !l a.m . lo 5 p.m. 1 -4 0 P ro je c ts Bids are being sought by the State H igh­ w ay Com m ission for landscape planting on Interstate 40 from the Iredell County line northeast to near US 601, 7.9 m iles. This project is one o f several for which the State Division of H ighw ays are asking bids this month. Also another project for which bids are being sought on 1-40 is for landscape planting from just east o f US 601 near M ocksville, easterly lo just east of NC 801 near Hillsdale, 10.17 m iles. had 49 percent in this sam e race. The worst showing w as in the Farm ington precinct, with only 33.4 percent voting in this race. For the D em ocrats, the best precinct was North M ocksville with 40 precent voting in the sh eriff's race. No other precinct reached 40 percent and three precinct voted less tlian .30 percen t: North Calahaln 2fi percent; Smith G rove, 27.2 percent; and Jerusalem , 28 percent. G eorge Smith received 65.7 percent of the total vote cast for sh eriff in his hom e precinct of C larksville. His next best precinct w as W est Shady G rove w here he received 48.9 percent o f the vote. In Jerusalem he received 44.3 percent and in Smith G rove 40 percent o f the vote. Sheriff Joe Smith received 60.9 percent of the total votes cast in the Farm ington precinct; 47.7 percent in South Calahaln; 42.5 percent in Fulton; and 41.2 percent in East Shady G rove. D a v ie C o m m is s io n e rs H o ld R e g u la r S e s s io n Tn e D avie County B oard o f C om ­ m issioners in terview ed applicants and applicaliohs for the county am bulance service at their regu lar m eeting on Monday. Robert Cook w as hired tem p orarily until a perm anent em ployee can be hired. Luther A shley w as appointed as acting supervisor of the D avie County Am bulance Service. In other business, the com m issioners m ade correction to their m inutes to specify that the $10 ch arge for truckloads of .stumps is for contractors—and not for fam ilies cleaning their own y a rd or prem ises. The board of com m issioners also re­ affirm ed the follow in g: ( 1) The D avie Board of Education is in ch arge o f the leasing or repairing the auditorium in the B.C. Brock Com m unity Center. (2) The board o f county com m issioners is in ch arge o f the new section of building in the B.C. Brock Com m unity Center. (3) The Tow n of M ocksville is in charge of the gym nasium in the B.C. Brock Com m unity Center. Jaycees Honor Mocksville Teacher Th e O u tstan d in g Y o u n g E d u ca to r Aw ards banquet was held last Thursday night at the R otary Hut, sponsored by the M ocksville Jaycees. The winner was Phil Deadm on, a.ssistant principal and classroom teacher at the M ocksville E lem en tary School. He was presented the aw ard by the Superin tendent of D avie County Schools, James I;. E veridge. M r. Deadm on was graduated in 1971 from W estern Carolina U niversity, with a Bachelor o f Science in Education degree. He is certified in m iddle gra d e education with a m ajor concentration in social studies and a m inor in m usic. He has recen tly applied to Graduate School at Appalachian Stale U niversity and has already taken six qu arter hours tow ards a M aster's D egree in School Adm inistration He holds a Class A certificate issued bv the State D epartm ent of Pu blic Instruction in June of 1971. M r. D ea d m o n 's p ro fe ssio n a l background includes w ork as a resource teacher in Special Education w orking with educable m entally retarded children at M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry S chool from January lo June o f 1972; classroom teacher o f fourth and fifth year students at M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry sch ool from August 1972 to June 1973; classroom tea ch er and assistan t p rin cip a l at M ocksville E lem en tary August 1973 to present. For two sum m ers since com pleting college. M r, Deadm on worked with the Town of M ocksville Recreation D epart­ ment as the assistant director lo the sum m er park program . He has coached (C on tin u ed i’ agc 4 ) Outslandiufi 11,'str Eduvato! Dr. I.ee . (irier, of the Stale Ueparlm ent of Public ruction, featu red O V K Banquet speaker, coiigraluiutes Phil Deadmon, Oulittanding Young Kdiicutur. .Also pictured al the right is Dan liancuck, chairman. IMVII- COUNTY 1:NTF,RI’RISI-: RirORD, THURSDAY. MAY 16, l‘)74 Soil Stewardship Week Set For IVlay 19-26 Soil Slowiirdship VVock, n iiiiliiiinvido obsi'rvam 'c which cm p h .isizt’s m a n 's rpsptm - sibihly lo proloci and cnnsorvc soil, wali-r, and olhi-r natural ri'soiircTS. will be M ay 19-2fi this yoar, Rrady A ngcll, Chnirnian of Ih f D avii’ Soil and W ali'i' ( ’o n sc rva lio n D istric t, a n ­ nounced today. This year's them e, "A D if­ feren t P la c e ," em p h a sizes "how the m any changes now o m irrin s in the nation affect our continuing responsibility lo be good stew ards o f the land," .said Mr. Angell. Mr. Angell cited the energy s h o r ta g e , en viro n m en tcT l pollu tion , and the gro w in g con cern o v e r land use as ex a m p les o f change.s and developm ent affectin g the use of A inerica's natural resources. “ W e h ope," .said M r, Angcll, “ that during Soil Stewardship W cel. m illions nf Am ericans w ill pause for a mom ent lo consider their responsibilities for the protection and use of the Lord’s ea rth ." The D istrict, upon request, w ill provide local churches with p ro g ra m s, b ook lets, book m arks, and placem ats. The m aterial was prepared by the N a tion a l Soil S tew a rd sh ip A dvisory Cnm m ittee of the National Association of Con­ servation Districts. The ad­ visory com m ittee is com posed o f ch u rch m en o f d ifferen t faiths. Nineteen-seventy-foiir will be the tilth consecutive year that the D a vie Soil and W ater C o n servatio n D istric t, a lon g w ith alm ost :i,llOO sim ila r districts throughout the nation, has sponsored soil stewardship week. The custom of setting aside special "R ogation D ays" for this purpose l)cgan m ore than 1,5110 years ago in France, when French peasants prayed for help after crop failures had Ijrought w idespread hunger. M rs . M c C la m ro c k H e a d s W o m a n ’s C lu b M rs. (ira d y M cC lam rock, Sr. was in­ stalled as president of the M ncksville Woman'.'. Club at the m eeting held W ed­ nesday, M ay H, at the R otary Hut. oth er officers for the new year include: Mrs. Paul Mason, 1st vice president; Mrs. John Holdsworth, 2nd vice presiden t; M rs U 'land Richardson, secretary; and, Mrs. Roy Brown Jr., treasurer. Hostesses for the m eeting w ere M rs Henry Sprinkle, M rs. W ade G roce, Miss M artha Call and M rs. G. R. Madison. M rs. Sorab M inw alla nf M o ck svilliw jsa special guest. Student guest w as Kathy Tatum , daughter o f M r. and M rs. E. C. Tatum , Jr. o f Route 4, M ocksvlle. C lifford Sypolt of the D avie Soil and W a ter C o n servatio n D istrict O ffic e presented the program . He w as introduced by Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler. M iss M ary A nne S w icego o d W in s R uritan S ch olarsh ip The best club in District 31, R u ritan N a tio n a l had its regu lar m eeting at R p.m .. M ay 9th in D avie Academ y C om ­ m u n ity Buildins;. Guest sp ea k ers w e re K. W ayn e H a rrelso n and T e r ry (S p a re r ib s ) P o tts o f the Departm ent of Social Services, They m ade interesting talks on the organization m ake up and responsibilities of the depart­ m ent. Sparerib's talk on "C hild A bu se and N e g le c t " w as especially interesting. The club is sponsoring an appreciation night on Saturday, M ay tub. A Field Day is planned for July 4tli. This w ill be an all day a ffa ir lasting from 10 a.m . until 6 p.m . or later. People in the com m unity arc invited to com e out and enjoy fun and gam es that day. T h e ann u al R u rita n Scholarship w as won by M ary Anne Sw icegood. It w ill be presented at the A w a rd ’s Day D a v ie H a s G ra d u a te s A t N C S U Soil Stewardship Tour Held Local m inisters and their w ives participated in a conservation tour of D avie County on Tuesday, M ay 7. Th e tour was sponsored by the D avie Soil and W ater Conservation D istrict in connection with Soil Stewardship W eek which w ill be observed locally M ay 19-26. Conservation problem s generating from soil erosion w ere seen. Solutions to these problem s w ere discussed with the group by C lifford Sypolt, D istrict Con­ servationist, and Randy B oyer, Soil Conservation Technician. Tour stops included: Eaton’s Baptist Church, Structure 5 o f the Dutchman Creek W atershed, D avid S peer’s Plan t-Y ou r-O w n Garden, and the seeding dem onstration being sponsored by the D istrict on a roadbank on H igh­ w ay 64. Luncheon, com plim ents o f the D a vie Soil and W ater Conservation D istrict, w as enjoyed by the group at C ’s Barbeque follow ing the tour. N orth C a rolin a S tate U niversity conferred nearly 3,000 degrees Saturday, M ay 11, upon graduating seniors and m asters and doctoral degree candidates at the U n iversity’s 8,'jth annual com m encem ent. F o llo w in g a re the D a v ie County students, their degrees, fields o f study, parents' nam es and addresses: M O C K S V ILLE M a s tc rs -J e rry E . B o g e r, industrial engineering, M r. and Mrs. Lester F . Boger, 980 Hardison St, B a ch elo rs-D a vid C. C ope, chem ical engineering, M r. and M rs. J ,F . C ope, R ou te 4; C h a rlesA ,G a rw oo d ,R o u tes; J. M ichael H ow ell, architecture, Mr. and M rs. J.C. H ow ell, Route 5; G rady L. M cC lam rock Jr., civil engineering, M r, and M rs. G .L. M cC lam rock, Route 6, W illiam F, Sum m ers (B ill), chem ical engineering, M r. and M rs. W .G. Sum m ers, Route 7. C O O LE E M E E B a c h r l o r s - J a m e s F . R id en h ou r, J r. m ech a n ica l engineering, M r. and M rs. J.F. Ridenhour Sr. Thanks TO 1HE CITIZENS OF DAVIE COUNTY I certainly appreciate your support in the May Primary. Some of the improvements in Davie County and in the County government while I have been in office as Com­ missioner include the following: New Schools, Larger & Modernized Hospital, New Jail, New Community Cen' ter. Addition to Court House, County Ambulance Ser­ vice, County Land Fill & Trash Pick-up, No Tax Increase Your support and your vote in the upcoming June 4th Primary will be greatly appreciated. Jo hn B ailey, In c u m b e n t D avie C o u n ly C o m m is s io n e r II M o t b e in ^ p o s s ib le t o t h a n k e u c h o f m y s iip p o r le r s p e r s o iu illy , I w a n t to t a k e th is o p p o r t u n it y to e x p r e s s m y a p p r e c ia t io n f o r th e s u p p o r t A* I y o u }5a v e m e in th e M a y 7 lh P r i m a r y . T h a n k y o u , ■ M y H u m b le T h a n k s It is w ith hum ble thanks that I express m y deep appreciation fo r all o f those ivho gave me their support and vote in the M ay 7th election. You have aiven me the opportunity to serve you again and to w ork fo r better education fo r all o f our children. Thank you fo r this opportunity. Your School Hoard needs your continued support. Lib Anderson G rady M cC lam rock. Jr. was am ong 140 .students from 5B North Carolina c o u n tic s who w on h onors at the c o m ­ m encem ent exercises. M cC la m ro ck , a c iv il e n g in e e rin g m a jo r, w as aw arded the A m erican Society of Civil Engineers Outstanding Senior A w ard. Graduates from 93 North Carolina counties, m any o f the .50 states and other nations w ere am ong these receivin g degrees in the scientific, liberal arts and technological fields taught at Slate. Chancellor John T. Caldwell conferred the degrees during a 2 -h o u r c o m m e n c e m e n t p ro g ra m in S ta te s fa m ed Reynolds Coliseum . Mary Ann Swicegood program at D avie Counly High School. M ary plans to attend W ilkes College in the fall. She w ill m a jo r in s e c re ta ria l science. H om ecom ing is planned at the old St. M atthew s Church lo ca ted on D a v ie A ca d em y Road in late sum m er. M any of D a vie C ou nty p eo p le h ave re la tiv e s and know p eo p le burled there. Plan (o visit the ch u rch and c e m e te ry this sum m er, the date and tim e will be announced later. Contact Glenn (B u ster)H en dricks for further inform ation. A T T E N D N. C. D E N T A L M E E T IN G D r. and M rs. E. A . E ckerd and Dr. E ckerd's o ffice assistants, M rs. K athy Brown, M rs, Judy W ooten and M rs, E lain e Beaucham p attended the North Carolina Dental S ociety m eeting M onday, M ay 13, in Pinehurst. V A C A T IO N IN G A T NAG S H E A D M iss C am ille E ckerd andJW iss Annette E ckerd are vacationing this w eek at N a g W fta d . D A V ID R A N D A L L G R A D U A TE S Diivid Jason Randall, son o f M r. and M rs. Ralph Jason Randall of M ocksville, graduated Saturday, M ay 11th from the U niversity o f North Carolina at A sh eville w ith a degree in Psych ology. D avid w as elected to W ho’s Who am ong students in A m erican U niversities and Colleges in recognition of outstanding m erit and accom plishm ent as a student at the U NC-A. ............I WELL COVERED W ith millions of cars on the road, the chances of an accident are all loo great. So don't take chances. Be sure you have car insurance you can count on. For sound insurance coverage at a cost that's right for you, Com pare Kemper. Call or see us today. MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 5 U 634-5917 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Kemper SMALL ENOUGH . . . BIG ENOUGH FOR EVERV SIZE INSURANCE NEED D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South ^'ain Street ^^ocksvUle, N.C, 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIK PCJBLISIIING COA’PANV MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916 1958 DAVIE IlE C O n n 1899 1958 rOOLEEi'-EE JOL'HNAL 190(5 1971 G ordon Tom linson......................Fditor-PubUsher Sue Short........................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at ''ocksW lle, >'.C. S l’n S C P IP T IO N R A T E S SS.OO per year in North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of itate Single Copy 10 centi OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR TICKETS Your Happy Shopping Store O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 9 :0 0 M A Y D A Y S o n e I K o u p LADIES SPORTSWEAR • AILEEN • DEVON • RUSS POLYESTER KNIT-ALL FIRST QUALITY MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRYABLE SKIRTS-SLACKS- JACKETS-KNIT TOPS Regular 40.00 To >28.00 ’6.44»»21.00 O N E G R O U P LADIES SLEEVELESS TOPS DACRON-COnON BLENDS POLYESTER KNITS Values To ’7.00 *3.44 O N E G R O U P GIRLS' WEAR KNIT TOPS-BODY SUITS PANT SUITS DRESSES Regular ‘2.99 To ’14.00 *1 .8 8 ^ 1 0 .5 0 O N E G R O U P LADIES AND CHILDREN’S CANVAS SHOES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Regular ’3.00 To ’6.00 '2.44 «.’4.44 LADIES SPRING COATS POLYESTER KNITS Values To ’54.00 P R IC E O N E f R O U P LADIES DRESSES POLYESTER KNITS SHORT SLEEVE AND SLEEVELESS Regular ’16.00 *9.90 S P E C IA L ALUMINUM TUMBLERS 14 OUNCE SIZE ASSORTED COLORS T ' 3FOR*!. 1969 ALUMINUM PITCHERS Regular ’4.75 EA. O N E G R O U P INFANTS WEAR BOYS AND GIRLS TOPPER SETS BOYS SHORTALLS GIRLS SHIFT AND PANTY SETS Values To ’4.50 ’ 2 .8 8 POPLIN PRINTS Crisp mix of polyester and cotton Light and dark ground prints 9 ^ 1 .7 9 yd. Florals! Stripes! Geometries! Nautlcals! All th& great Ideas that can find a welcome place In yourj new-season wardrobe. Silhouettes can be sim pie because the prints create a special kind of] excitement all their own. Machine wash, tumble dry, skip ironing. 44/45". CRISPED LAWN PRINTS A ‘natural’ for dressy warm weather fashions accedted with soft detailing 1 .9 9 yd. Look to ultra-feminine “ Shadow Lane" prints when you want to look fragile and delicate. You'll like the tiny nosegay prints, the natural crisp- ness of rayon and polyester woven hankie-fine. Plan this fabric for tucks, puffed sleeves, even touches of lace. Have It all and know that up­ keep Is so easy. No ironing! 44/45 . DENIMLOOK COTTON Simplicity ^9725 Pants, tops, lounge things ... You'll dream up dozens more ideas 2 .4 9 yd. Crisp, firm weave yet not heavy. That means you tan pick your styles with shirtings, contrast stitched accents, even add touches of braid. Some prints with the look of striped ticking, others 'kissin' cousins" to denims. Nautical colorings that machine wash, tumble dry, re­ quire little or no ironing. 44/45 . DAVIIf COUNTY KNTIiRPRISli RIXORD, THURSDAY, MAY Id, 1074 Couple VnitecI In Ceremony At Bixhy Church MRS. WAVERLY DEAN SHORE .....was Wanda Draughn Miss Wanda Draughn, Mocksvillc, and the late Monroe daughter of Mrs. Esther Draughn, became the bride of Draughn of SaUsbury Street, Waverly Dean Shore, son of Mr. HERE FOR MOTHER'S DAY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and son, Phillip of Denver, spent Sunday here with Mr. I^fn'S^tnother, Mrs. Roy Brown on Sanford Avenue. W: CHILDREN HERfc. SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and son, Marc of Concord and Miss Jane Click and Miss Lucylle Chambers of Winston-Salem spent the past weekend here with Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. ATTEND GRADUATION Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and daughter, Annette and Mrs. Addie Smoot attended the graduation exercises on Friday, May 10, at Watt’s Hospital School of Nursing in Durham. Miss Camille Eckerd was a member of the graduation class. ATTEND M AYD AY Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell attended the May Day ceremonies held at Catawba College Saturday, May 4th. Miss Margaret Ann Daniel was an at­ tendant in the May Court. VISIT IN ADVANCE Mrs. Kate Greenhaigh of Hillhaven, Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell of Route 2, Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ferebee at their home on Route 1, Sunday afternoon HONOR MOTHERS Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Merrell honored their mothers with a family luncheon at their new home on Grey Street Sunday. Attending wete Mrs. Elsie Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, Mrs. Kate S. Greenhaigh, Miss Sarah Merrell and Miss Vicki Merrell. a t HOME FOR SUMMER Miss Sarah Merrell, a student at UNC-C is spending the summer at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell, Route 2. _____VISITS NIECE Mrs. Flora H. Latham visited with her niece, Mrs. Harriett H. Downey at her home on Route 2, last week. VISITORS FROM CLAYTON John Hamilton, Mrs. Ida Barnes and Mrs. Josephine Beswick of Clayton, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell Saturday. Mrs. Barnes remained for a longer visit with her son-in-law and daughter. VISIT IN SAXAPHAW Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle returned Monday from Saxaphaw where they spent the weekend with Mrs. Sprinkle’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Everette Jordan. While there, they attended the graduation exercises of Mrs. Jordan’s granddaughters, the Misses Barbara Jordan and Kathie Jordan. Barbara graduated from St. Mary’s High School and Kathie Jordan graduated from St. Mary's Junior College in Raleigh. On Sunday, they were entertained at a Jordan family luncheon at Mrs. Charles Jordan’s home in Durham. Afterwards, they attended commencement and the award ceremony at Duke University. LLD degrees were conferred upon the late Sen. B. Everette Jordan and the late Dr. Charles Jordan who both passed away a few months ago. Their widows who were present for the service were presented their hoods and degrees. The entire Jordan family was present. Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle will return to Duke University the coming weekend for Mrs. Sprinkle's 50th . alumni reunion. Dr. Sprinkle attended his 50th last year. HONORED ON MOTHER’S DAY Mrs. Willie Howell was honored on Mother’s Day at a cook- out Sunday afternoon at her home on Route 6. Those at­ tending were Mr. Willie Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Howell, and Donna and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell, and Lisa and Gina, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howell, and Susan, Kevin and Vicky, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull, and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hodgson, and Dean, Djuana, and Diane, and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Howell. MOTHER’S DAY LUNCHEON Mrs. J.C. Collette was hostess at a Mother’s Day luncheon Sunday at her home on Yadkinville Road. Present for the luncheon were all of her children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis T. Donaldson and family and Dr. and Mrs. Grady Dunn and family of Winston-Salem and her granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and son of Ker- nersville. gufjOAY Rick Bahnson of Charlotte visited his mother, Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson Sunday at her home on North Main Street. VISIT MOTHER IN VICTORIA Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin spent the past weekend in Victoria, Virginia with Mrs. Martin’s mother, Mrs. R.S. Weaver.HERE FROM CHARLOTTE Henry Short of Charlotte spent the past weekend here with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S.S. Short Jr. on Sain Road. He came to visit his mother, Mrs. S.S. Short who entered Davie County Hospital Saturday for treatment. IN WINSTON-SALEM SUNDAY Mrs. Herman C. Ijames and Mrs. T.D. Cooper were guests of Mrs. Ijames’ daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Half of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts of Durham for a Mother’s Day luncheon Sunday at the Carriage House in Winston-Salem. After the luncheon they had dessert at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Arrington in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Arrington is also Mrs. Ijames' daughter. IN DAVIE HOSPITAL Gerald E. Blackwelderof Oak Street entered Davie County Hospital last week, SON AND FAM ILY HERE SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. and daughter. Carol and a friend of Carol’s of Winston Salem were here Saturday night for a Mother’s Day dinner that they prepared for Harry’s parents and his grandmother. Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough on Lexington Avenue. TRIP TO NORTHEASTERN STATES Will Martin arrived home on May 1, from Duke University for his summer vacation. He left on May 2nd to visit friends and relatives in the Northeastern Slates. He first visited an old friend at William’s College at Wiliiamstown, Massachusetts and his mother's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Kunhardt in Washington. Connecticut. He returned home last Wednesday. and Mrs. Odell Shore of Route .1, Mocksvillc, Saturday, May 11, at an ovuning candlelight ccremony at the Bixby I’rcsbylerian Chnrrh In Ad- v.incc. rtoi (’ • Tfl- T iiiicrow . Piisloi o f I he Bciii I'rcck baptist Church, conducted a double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Clarence Elmore. The bride was given in m arriage by her brother, William Draughn, of Statesville. She wore a long formal gown of nylon organza, full line with chapel length train, with matching lace on the bottom of the train and on the sleeves of the dress. The bodice and long puffed sleeves were of cluny lace. The ruffled wedding ring neckline and cuffs were trimmed in lace. Her tiered finger-tip length veil was at­ tached to a lace headpiece covered with seed pearls and a satin bnw. She carried a white lace covered Bible topped with a while orchid corsage. Mrs. Kay Draughn, sister-in- law cl the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a long gown of pink crepe polyester trimmed in matching lace with floral long puffed sleeves. She wore a pink veil and carried a single long- stemmed white carnation tied with pink ribbon. Miss Kathy Peoples of Mocksville was the bridesmaid. She wore a long gown of lavender crepe polyester trimmed in matching lace with floral long puffed sleeves. She wore a lavender veil and carried a singl long-stemmed carnation tied with lavender ribbon. Miss Martha Barney of Mocksville kept the guest register. She wore a long lavender and pink floral polyester gown. James Odell Shore served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Dwayne Smith of Mocksville and Jim Berner of Winston- Salem. Ring bearer was Brian Long, son of Mrs. Teena I/)ng of Gastonia. The bride’s mothr wore a long gown of pink polyester with white accessories. 'ITie groom’s mother wore a long gown oflavender polyester and lace with white accessories. Both wore corsages of white car­ nations. A reception was held im­ mediately following the ceremony at the church Fellowship Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Teena Long of Gastonia and Mrs. Florence Sides of Advance. For their wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the bride Wore a blue polyester pant suit and lifted the corsage from her bridal bouquet. Upon returning, the couple will live on Roue 3, Mocksville. David Wayne Crater, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Crater of Route 3, Advance, celebrated his 1st birthday May 14. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater of Advance. Mis maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tucker of Clemmons. % Michael Steven Boger, Jr. celebrated his 2nd birthday Saturday afternoon. May II, with a party at his home on Houle I from I to t o'clock. Kefreshm enls served consisted of a cake decorated (o resemble ltagt>ed\ Andy, cup cakes, nuts, potato chips and cokes. Approximately 2U guests were present. Michael is the sun of .Mr. and Mrs. Mike Koger. AVO.V SlIiGBSTi . . . Avon Representative, you can make good money even if you ve never “ sold be­fore. Interested? Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to; Mrs. Peggy Long Route 3, Box 57, Vadkinville N.C. 27055 MRS. ROWE FRANCIS HADEN ......was Sarah Lee Sprinkle Wedding Held Saturday At Bethabara Moravian Miss Sarah Lee Sprinkle of Advance, became the bride of Rowe Francis Haden of Win- ston-Salem, on Saturday May 11, at Bethabara Moravian Church. The Reverend Henry A. Lewis and Father Peter of High Point officiated at the 2:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred T. Sprinkle of Greenwood l,akes Estates. Advance. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School, Brevard College and High Point College, and is a member of Kappa Mu Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi and the Student National Education Association. She teaches the second grade at Konnoak Elementary School in Winston- Salem. Her husband attended Brevard College and will graduate from High Point College with a degree in business administration this summer. He is the son of and Mrs. Robert James Haden of Cherry Hill, New Jersey. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white point d’esprit and Venise lace, designed with a ruffled “ V” neckline and Empire bodice, and a panel skirt \<Mch flowed into a chapel length train. Her headdress was a Camelot cap with double tiered fingertip illusion edged in the Venise lace. She carried a bouquet of baby's breath, stephanotis and gardenias. The bride’s sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth Sprinkle, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Keith Flouhouse of Charlotte and Mrs. Sidney Gunst of High Point. Honorary bridesmaids were the Misses Kim, Karey, Kathy and Beth Haden of Cherry Hill, New Jersey, all sisters of the hridogroom Rotort J. Haden attended his son as best man. Ushers were Danny Haden of Cherry Hi I, New Jersey, brother of the bridegroom; Sidney Gunst of High Point; John S. Pepper of Jacksonville, Florida; and Robert J. Keen of Columbia, South Carolina. RECEPTION Following the ceremony a reception was given by the bride's parents in the church fellowship hall, which was decorated in a pink and white color scheme. Floral arrangement of daisy chrysanthemums, pink and white carnations, snapdragons and pink rose buds were used on the serving tables and throughout the hall. The three serving tables were covered with pink satin overlaid with lace. Silver candelabras with lighted white tapers on the tables were centered with floral arrangements, and punch was served from silver bowls. The four-tier wedding cake on the center table was lopped with a sterling bell engraved with the names of the bridal couple and the date of their wedding. Meinhers of the Sprinkle, Alspaugh and Haden families dSMSteU in serving the ap- proxim alcly 300 guests at­ tending. Miss Beth Haden. sister of the bridegroom al- Phone 634-2111 Floating Bridal Shower Miss Darlene Whilaki'r, bridc-i'leci of Urnoks Wilkins of Raleigh, was onli'rtained with a floating bridal shower Satur­ day, April 27. in Oak Grove Fellowship Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Jacob Baker, Mrs. Carlene Speaks and Mrs. Dorothy McCulloh. Miss Whitaker wore a street length dre.ss of green. She added a corsage of white mums presented to her by the hostesses. Lime punch, cake squares, mints and nuts were served. Approxim ately seventy guests called during the ap­ pointed hours. Special guests were the bridal mothers. Mrs. Willis Whitaker of Rt. 2, Mocksbille, Mrs, Wade Wilkins and Mrs. Wilkin’s sisters, Mrs. Jerry Johnson and Mrs. Bobby Moody, all of Raleigh. tended the guest register. For her wedding trip to Myrtle Beach the new Mrs. Haden wore a two piece pink knit dress with jacket to match and white accessories. Her flowers were the gardenias from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return the couple will live at 1605- G Zuider Zee Drive in Winston-Salem. WEDDING GUESTS Mrs. Frank Merz of Bristol, Connecticut, grandmother of the bridegroom, and the bride’s god parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Maynard, were special guests at the Saturday wedding. Others attending were from New York, New Jersey, Con­ necticut, Vermont, Penn­ sylvania, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Florida. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Robert L. Slater, soloist, and Mrs. W. Griffin Bellamy, organist. REHEARSAL DINNER A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom’s parents at Tanglewood Lodge on Friday, May 10 for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Among these were the bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. Frank Merz of Bristol, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brightman, Mrs. Ed­ ward McHugh and Mrs. Richard Lincoln of Bristol; the bridegroom’s sisters of Cherry Hill, N.C.; Kirk Brightman of Long Island; Mike Crossin of Atlanta; Jack Meade of Palm Aire, Fla.; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lincoln of Del Ray, Fla. The hi idi> vnf; piesenled an orchid cursige. A pink and white color scheme was used and tables for 36 guests were cen­ tered with large pink candles surrounded by flowers. An arrangement of snapdragons, carnations and roses centered the bride’s table. BRIDAL LUNCHEON Bride-elect Sarah Lee Sprinkle was honored at a bride’s luncheon in the Kona Kai Room at Sheraton Motor Inn in Winston-Salem, on Saturday, May II. Hostesses were the bride’s maternal aunts, Mrs. Kenneth Osborne ot Greensboro; Mrs. E. Dick Carson of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Mrs. James B. Alspaugh of Asheboro; and Mrs.O Spcncer Crutchfield of Winstnn-Saiem. Each of the thre. lunechon tables was centered with an arrangement of daisy ch rysan th em u m s, sn a p ­ dragons, pink carnations and pink rose buds. Place cards with favors of wedding rice in net, tied with ribbon and sprays of lily of the valley marked places for the twenty-eight guests. The hostesses presented Miss Sprinkle with a white orchid corsage. The bride presented gifts to her bridesmaids and special gifts to her mother, and to the mother of the bridegroom. after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to ‘ H a l t ‘D'wgOi' Annoiinconipnls Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gene Draughn of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Matthew Eugene, on Friday, May 3, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem. The baby weighs seven pounds and twelve ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. William E. Mc- Clanirock of Mocksville. Palcrnal grandmother is Mrs. Bertie K. Draughn of Mocksville and the late Lester M. Draughn. Mr. and Mrs. W.D. (Bill) Lentz, Jr. of Orlando, Florida, formerly of Rowan County, announce the birth of a son on Monday, May 13, at Orange Memorial Hospital, in Orlando, Florida. The baby weighed nine pounds, 15 ounces. 'They also have a daughter, Lisa, 11. Mrs. Lentz is the former Miss Brenda Benson and a former Davie County resident. She is the daughter of the late Frank Benson. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Lentz, Sr. of Salisbury. Y o u n g R e p u b lic a n s To H ave M eetin g The Davie County Young Republican Club will meet Monday, May 20th, at 7:30 p.m. at the Court House. Crystal Pruitt Maynard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taimadge Pruitt of Route 3, Mocksville, will graduate Sunday. May 19, from the North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing. After graduation she will work as a staff nurse in the Pediatric unit of N.C. Baptist Hospital. Crystal is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School. Tilley - Petit The eneaeement of Miss Berverly Diane Tilley to Mr. Richard G 11 n t c r Petit is announced today by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bruce Tilley of Hickory Hills. Mocksville. North Carolina. Mr. Petit is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Petit of Doraville. Georgia. Miss Tilley s maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Edwards, reside in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. She is also tlie granddaughter of Mrs. Clara Lambeth of Kernersville, North Carolina and the late Arthur L. Tilley of Durham. North Carolina. Miss Petit is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Gunter of Leesburg. Georgia and the late Mr. and Mrs. N.E. Petit of Leesburg, Georgia. Miss Tilley is a graduate of Henderson High School and attended Dekalb College. She is presently employed with Southern Bell. Mr. Petit is a graduate of Sequoyah High School and attended North Georgia College. He is now a student at Georgia State University in Atlanta, Georgia. The wedding will be June 9th at Norlhwoods Baptist Church in Chamblee, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Tilley are former residents of Atlanta, Georgia. Hairdressers Have Meeting The Davie County Hair­ dressers met Monday. May t3, at the Library. Guest speaker for the meeting was Steve Jones of Jackson Boaul\ Supply Co. He showed a film on till' new Uniperm and on hairstyling. Time and place of the next meeting will be announced later. 3 DAY SALE Thuis. - Frid^ ■ Sat 16-17-18 6 0 inch Polyester Values to ’4.49 $2 « Also, Polyester Lengths $ 2 ^ Regular ’2.49 PU\ZA FABRICS Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center Intersection 601 & 421 Yadkinville, N.C HEY, MOMI LOOK TO LOWE'S FOR YOUR PORTRAITS YO U GET A BEAUTIFUL N EW 11x14 N a tu ra l L iv in g C o lo r P o rtra it FOR O N LY 97* Plus 50* FILM FEE • ONE PER FAMILY • EXTRAS $2.95 F a m ily G ro u p P o rtra its A re O n ly $ 2 .9 5 ! PORTRAITS M U ST BE PICKED U P BY PAR ENTS •A PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE IN MOBILE STUDIO- F R I. & S A T. M A Y 1 7 -1 8 All W ork G uaranteed By LOWE'S FOOD DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAN MAY Id, l»'4 Davie Observes Ruritan Week, May 19-25 The Davie County Rurilan Clubs have gone on record expressing appreciation to the Davie County Commissioners for issuing a proclamation that proclaims the \Veek of May 19th-May 25th as "Ruritan Weolt” in Davie County, iln observance of this week, all of the I^ritan Clubs of Davie County adopted the following resolution: "We, as Ruritans, and as citizens of Davie County, are more than happy to do our part to make this fine county a better place in which to live, work and play. "During ‘Ruritan Week', May 19th-25th, all of the Ruritan Clubs throughout the United Stales will be trying to organize new clubs in communities that do not now have a Ruritan Club. If you live in a community that doesn't have a Ruritan Club now, and would like to have one, please contact any Rurilan member, a zone governor, or your district governor. Any of these people will be more than glad to come and meet with you to explain Ruritan, and help you organize a club." C. Edgar Cartner of Mocksville Rt. 1 is the District Governor of Ruritan National. .The objectives of Ruritan as stated in the constitution are as follows; A. To promote fellowship and goodwill among its members and the citizens of the community, and to inspire each other to higher efforts. B. To unify the efforts of individuals, organizations and institutions in the community toward making it an ideal place in which to live. C. To work with those agencies that serve the community and contribute directly to its progress. Educator Of Year (Continued From Page I) Little League Baseball and Football and umpired ball games. Mr. Deadmon was a member of First United Methodist Church for 19 years. He was a full time organist for one year and miember of the choir for four years. He is now a member of Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee where is a member of the Mission committee. Youth Leader for Episcopal Young Churchmen, and secretary of the vestry. He has been a member of the N.C. National Guard for the past 3 years and is company clerk. A member of the Mocksville Jaycees for the past years, Mr. Deadmon has served as chairman of Special Olympics for Retarded Children; chairman of the OYE Banquet in 1973; General Chairman for 1974 Miss Mocksville Beauty Pageant. Mr. Deadmon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. He is 25 years old. He is married to the former Audrey Wagner of Cooleemee and they have a daughter, Courtney, and live on Tot Street in Mocksville. Mr. Deadmon will represent Davie County in the state OYE finals later this year, sponsored by the North Carolina Jaycees. Dan Hancock served as master of ceremonies at last week’s banquet. He gave the welcome and introduced the judges and nominees. Dr. Lee W. Grier, Director Division of Human Relations, State Department of Public Instruction, was guest speaker at We banquet. He was introduced by Vernon Thompson. Dr. Grier presented a witty afid inspiring talk. Included in his more serious remarks were the following; ifeachers have one creed . . . to help each child reach their highest degree of ac­ complishment . . . teachers help develop uniqueness of each individual... teachers tnve to teach many things... teachers have to make things relevant... teachers must remind children what is expected of them . . 1 all teachers here tonight can relate to all these things. Dr. Grier closed by saying “ reading, writing and arithemetic are important only if they make an individual more humane." Imm ediately following the OYE Banquet, the Mocksville Jaycees held a business session with Chuck Tomlinson, president in charge of this meeting. The Davie County Board of Commissioners and orricials are shown issuing a proclamation for "R uritan Week, M ay 19-25” : Seated; John Bailey, chairman of the Davie County Board of Com­ m issioners; Standing, left to right; Ron Vogler, county m anager; Jim Eaton, past-president of the North Davie Ruritan Club and Governor of Zone 7 of the Piedm ont District of Ruritan National; Sam D aywalt, President of the D avie Academ y Ruritan Club; Edgar Cartner, President of the Sheffield- Caiahain Ruritan Club and District Governor of the Piedm ont District of Ruritan National. D. To encourage and foster the ideal of befwee^n L f >“•“ ■" rlerprise. mutual problems. 23oard of QTommiBBtonprB ffiauntu o f fia u ir JOHN M. Bailby, MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 270J8Charles E. Alrxander, Vitt Chsitm^nFRANCIS W. SlateJerry F. SwicrcoooGlenn S. HowardJohn T. Brock. Anomty Ronald h. Vogler. rnOCL'V’MIiVI IIIIC^.CAS, P.uritan has radc an excellant contril'utlon toi-ard creating greater unt'erstaniling hetvoen rural an'i ur^a^ nooplo on the prot:lcr-5 of each as ’ ’ell as on t'leir nutiial prol ioi'S ant) has norl.ed with those agencies i.-hlch sofve the connunlty and has contributed directly to our progress. IIIICRCA5, it Is s1ni1l1ar to the servlco organizations of the cities; 1t neets the needs of rural people anc* rural coririunl- tles. '.urltan was founded in liolland, Vir'jinia in n r" and has becono the largest rural civic onanlzatlon In .'-.nerlca i.'lth seven strong clubs In "mvlo County. Puritan Is snrvln^ all of Ihc- cltiz.-ns of 'iv l2 County ■■.ell an.i in recornltlop of this > orl ,-,n(' I’ jricsr.. r.r IT ^uC'LVr'., ty the '.oard rf '■.''i''’i£>;icnerr, rf 'avii: Cr.'irt ' tliat thy vcel; of 'ay TJi ip lesi'-n.it;.' ar, ■’'ll’T'" '.irc: r: ".'.'.Vir C''1.'‘TY and reguest t^e attention of all our citizens to "'uritan .3r,d Its acco.'Tlis'ii ••'nts and ofjpctiv^s. ■lojfti ■ . ..alley, r.avie .".ounty 'card rtf f.orr.lssirners H e a d -O n C o llis io n (Continued From Page 1) pinned in the car for more than an hour. Mrs. Hutchinson, his wife, had a broken neck and head injureis, but she was taken off the critical list and was reported in satisfactory condition Tuesday. Satanley Sowers, age 16, of Bermuda Run, had several teeth knocked out but was reported in satisfactory condition at the hospital. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed the accident occurred when Sowers apparently didn’t see the approaching Hutchinson vehicle, pulled out to pass another and collided headon with the 1973 Ford operated by Hutchinson. Trooper Grooms reported that the pavement was damp and there were no skid marks. Damage to the 1965 Ford, owned by Robert Reaves Sowers of Tifton Drive, Bermuda Run, was estimated at $1,000. Damage to the Hutchinson 1973 Ford was estimated at $3,000. Sowers was charged with improper passing. Terry East Hutchinson, a passenger in the car with his parents, was not seriously injured. S P E C IA L S P E C IA L S P E C IA L *325 and up For Sale - N ew Color IV Sets with slight cabinet shipping dam age One 2 5 " RCA XLIOO Soild State > One 25” Admiral Solid State ^ One 2 5 " Philco Solid State Three 2 5 " GE Spectra Brite - THE PRICE IS RIGHT - Call 492-7450 Edward^s Furniture ir Upholstering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST - 2 MILES Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, M on. thru Sat. - THIS MONTHS SPECIALS - Dakin - 2 pc. Living Room Suites A o 8,q.$27».oe LAUlivills Round - 4 Chair Dinette Suite Reg $69.95 Seaiy 4/6 Mattress Sale $61.00 4 pc.Oak Bedroom Suite $279!m sale $219.00 Re-Upholstering IVoz-ic Done. P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 2 4 4 or 6 3 4 -3 8 8 9 Featuring complete line of national brand furniture ana henamehome accessories. IF YOU FEEL YOU ARE M O RE THAN JUST A M A ID C all a n d le t us discuss a position in o u r p eiso n alized H o u sekeep in g D e p a rtm e n t • E x c e lle n t B e n efits • V acatio n • In s u ran ce Both part-time and full-time positions available For an interview call Ed Henkel, manager 7 6 6 -9 1 2 1 B reak in -R obbery A l)rcal<in itnd rnbln’ry was rrporird nl .Spillman’s Exxon in roolcpmpe iifli'r (•losing hour on May 91h. Sheriff Jno Smith said llinl entry was inadi' by using a thin nijjpct lo pry open front iloor. Hcported taken were four llrcs, $20 in fash and a chromp filtpr. P ick u p O verturns A I9()9 Chevrolet pickup went out of control and overturned last Saturday arimnd I a. m. on Rural Paved Road No. in;)0. B.fi niili'.s east of Mocksville. Sl.Tli' Hiehwav Patrolman W. D. Ciioonis siiid llu' pickup was being operated by l.,adunna Parrish Walker, 29, of Advance Rt, I. Trooper Grooms said his inve.stigation showed that Walker was traveling on F{ural Paved Road 1630 when he lost control in a right hand curve, ran onto the left shoulder, back to the south lane of travel, then back into the north lane of travel. The vehicle then ran onto the right slioulder and into a pasture, rolling over once from its right side, and coming to rest on Its wheels in the pasture. A passenger in the pickup suffered in­ juries and was taken to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Damage to the pickup was estimated at $1800 and $50 to the pasture fence of Boss Armsworthy of Advance Rt. 1. Walker was charged with exceeding safe speed. W arran ts S et D am age To Property At $7 5 Warrants charging Scott Gardner, Keith Ijeazer and David Bledsoe of damage to real properly at the estimated property damage at $75 instead of the $150 amount reported by this newspaper last week. The three youths are charged with tearing down the foundation of a house being constructed by Jimmy Caudle on US fiOl North, just off the Jack Booe Road. M iss N an cy W all W ins School H onors Miss Nancy Wall of Mocksville has won Sophomore Honors at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. She and other members of her class who have earned a cumulative average of 3.0 or better (on a scale of 4.0 for all A's) were recognized at the college’s annual Honor Society banquet during which 30 juniors and seniors were inducted into the Honor Society. Miss Wall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall of Church Street. Duke Power Officials Explain Need For Rate Increases Hy .lerrv I’algp Duke Power Company is preparing data to subslantiate a rate increase of more than the ir>.H request now pending l>efore Hie N (' l!|ilities Commission. This was explained to representatives of (lie .irea iiew.s media at a luncheon hosted by Duke Power Company last Thursday at the Albert Piek Motor liin on l -IO near'the airport. (’arl Horn, president of the Duke Power Company did not indicate when the new request would be filed or how much it might be. He pointed out that the cost of electricity is expected to spiral upward for the next few years. Mr. Horn said that "economic factors out of our control are forcing the in­ creases.” Mr. Horn outlined the status of Duke Power Company as follows: "Duke Power is engaged in the production, transmission and sale of electric energy in the central portion of North Carolina and the western portion of South Carolina, comprisinR what is known in both slates as the Piedmont Carolinas "The service area, approximately two- thirds of which lies in N. C., covers about 20,000 sq. miles with an estimated population of 3,750,000 and includes a number of cities such as Charlotte, Greenslmrii Winston-Salem, Durham etc in N. C and Cireenville and Spartanburg in S. C. "During 197:1 ti.c company’s electric revenues amounted o approximately StiOl-million, of which about 70 per cent was derived from North Carolina and 30 percent from S. C. "Duke Power ranks sixth in the United States among investor-owned utilities in kilowatt hour sales. "The N. C. Utilities Commission and the Public Service Commission of S. C. must approve the rates for retail sales within the respective states. The FPC must ap­ prove rates for sales under its wholesale rate schedule. "Duke Power supplies electric service directly to approximately 1,080,000 retail customers in more than 200 cities, towns and unincorporated communities in North and South Carolina. Electricity is sold at wholesale to 39 other incorporated municipalities and to a number of rural electric cooperatives and private utilities. Tlie company renders electric service in a total of 56 counties and is the principal supplier of electric energy in 44 of them. “ As of December 31, 1973 Duke Power employed approximately 13,000 persons. “ It was not until 1969 that Duke Power applied for its first rate increase in nearly 20 years. From 1930 to 1970 electricity cost went down 35 percent and consumer price index went up 140 percent. Duke’s first was denied in March 1970. "The rising price of coal from July 1973 lo March 1974 went from $11.15 per ton to $21 .BR per ton. Total electric expenses have risen 129 percent. There has been a .'iO percent increase in earnings on in­ vestments and 25 percent decrease on return. "The Federal Public Commission figures for 1970 show the national average cost of KWH as 1.67 cents and 1.17 cents KWH for Duke's average cost. Of the 186 companies in the United States, 176 companies had a higher price for elec­ tricity than Duke Power. "There was a 10..18 percent approved rate increase in Feb. 1971; 8.93 percent in January 1972; and 7.46 percent retail rate increase in June 1973. “ Pending rate increases include 16.8 percent rate application for September 1973 of which 8 percent of the 16.8 percent interim was granted in October 1973, plus an addition 2.25 percent in December 1973 and a coal adju.stment clause in Decemtier of 1973. In April 1974 , 6.55 percent of the 16.8 percent was put into effect. All of this is subject to the decision of the N. C. Public Utilities Commission May 28, 1974. “ Customers do not pay the cost of building power plants. The money to build plants come from investors, not rate payers. "The important point to remember is that rates are based on the cost of equipment which is in service. Plants which are under construction will be considered in rate making only after they become operational. Does Duke Power expect nuclear power plants to reduce present electric rates? “ No, but they will reduce the increases that would have been required if coal burining plants instead of nuclear plants were built. "The equipment that use large amounts of electricity in the home are such essentials as cooking, heating, cooling, lighting, refrigeration, and not such luxuries as electric toothbrushes and carving knives. Conservation of electricity thaUmost citizens have done have not c a tl^ electrical rates to go up—-it has beeSBhe cost of materials and labor. “Tne cost of food since 1967 has risen over 50 percent; home ownership over 50 percent; medical care over 40 percent; medical care services over 49 percent; household services 54 percent; non­ durable goods over 39 percent. Since 1967 Duke Power rates have risen only 43.57 percent." Following the summary by Mr. Horn, he and Duke Power Company vice presidents: Austin Thies (Production and Transmission), Doug Booth (Retail Operations), Bob Frazier (Finance) an- V eh icles C ollide On U S 60 1 N e a r R am p Two vehicles collided in an accident Sunday, May 12th, around 7:10 p.m on US 601, about .8 of a mile north of Mocksville, at the 1-40 ramp. Involved was a 1966 Chevrolet operated by Oliver Warren Guy, 41, of Lexington, N.C. and a 1968 Chevrolet station wagon operated by Pearline Howard, 50, of Salisbury Rt. 2. Slate Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Guy was traveling south on US 601 when the Howard vehicle pulled from the 1-40 exit ramp into the path of the Guy vehicle. Joy Guy, age 38, and Debbie Guy, age 14, reported injuries to hand anil back respectively, but both remained at scene. They were passengers in the Guy vehicle. Haden Mullis, 56of Cleveland Rt. 2, and Billy Gamble. 13, of Salisbury Rt. 2, complained of side pains and headache respectively. Pearline Howard was charged with failure to yield right of way. Damage to the Guy vehicle waa estimated at $600 and $500 to the Howard vehicle. 1-40 and Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. reqt CA WVIH UU 1‘tU UClCClll. UUIVC d lllSl * , .• r i L At J* — uest for fuel adjustment in July 1969 s^ered questions from those attending N orthw est Farm ers Tobacco W arehouse A W a re h o u s e fo r a ll F a rm e rs in N o rth w e s te rn N o rth C a ro lin a L o c a te d in Y a d k in v ille , N .C . M r. T o b a c c o F a rm e r: Your support in the past years has made us a success today, a tobacco warehouse of which to be proud. It is at this time we would like to say, "thank you” and ask that you continue to support us. This season there is a new plan for selling tobacco called "Designation". It gives you, the farmer, an opportunity s to sell your tobacco with the warehouse of your choice. With This New Plan We Offer You: 1. Satisfaction in all respects. 2. Equal selling opportunity. 3. Top dollar for your crop. 4. Prompt and courteous service 5. All major companies represented on market. With confidence, select Northwest Farmers Market. Warehouse as your choice. Come by any time and personally visit and inspect our facilities and talk with us about "designation.” / N orth w est Farm ers W arehouse - O w n e d a n d O p e ra te d By - R A O w e n Y a d k in v ille , N .C . K en G ray P h o n e 4 6 3 -5 5 4 4 Rummage Sale Is Saturday A Big Kummngo Sale will bp lu'ld SiiUirdiiy, May IR, Ijpginiiing nl 9 a.m. nl FirsI llnilpd Mi'lhodisl Church in Mocksvillp. Somo of the bargains lo be sold are: bicycles, baked goods, flowering plants, canned goods, (lid bottles and jars, books, televisions O ), appliances, jewelry, hand-made craft items, a wrought iron patio set, fresh garden vegetables, quilling pieces and many one- of-a-kind novelty items. Mrs. Ken Jordan W one of the many . S^era'item s of furniture will R e n ts 'w h o helped to price and cata, log clothing items.chairs, beds, desks, rocking chairs, and iwn end tables from Baker lurniture Co. of Mocksvillp. Hundreds of itpms of clothing will bp among the bargains. Dresses, slacks, suits, shirts, shorts and shoes are only a part of the list of clothing. Of special intprpst to collectors are several copies of The Davie Record newspaper of t'JH7. Also, several old victrola records. "There will be something for everyone at the Big Rummage Sale. Everyone is invited to come out on Saturday to buy a bargain I ' Carol Duncan and Billy Rintz admire plants that will be for sale. < * DAVII COUNTY liNTIiRI’ RI.Sl- RICORD. THURSDAY, MAN Uv l"7.1 R a b ie s C lin ic s D a te s A re S e t Carmen Cottle is shown washing yard chairs.Donna Jordan and Robin Brock show Robin Brocl< sorts the pocicet books, hats and shoes, new tables donated by Baker Furniture Co. H riydp Dyson. Dog Warden nl Davie County, has announced the following dales for the annual Rabies Vaccination Clinics lo lip held Saturday. May 18, and Saturday. May 2,5. There will be two clinics held in each township in the county, one each day. Dn the 18th of May, the clinics will be at the following places: Cart ner's Store--!!: 00-!t: HO AM Sheffield Store-10:1)0-10:30 A M Farmington Community Building-ll:(Ht-ll:30 P.M. Oak C.rove Church-1:00-l:30 P.M. Cornatzer Fire Dept.-2:00- 2:30 P.M. Fork Coinmunity Building- 3:00-3:30 P.M. Cooleemee School-4:00-4:.30 P.M. RAIN DATE FOR MAY IH IS JUNE 11. The tinips and placps for May 2.') are as follows: Jerusalem Fire Dept.-9:00- 9:30 A.M. Stewart's . St ore-10:00-10:30 A.M. Advance ll::tO A.M. Smith Grove School-1:00-l:30 P.M. Wni. R. Davie School-2:00- 2:30 P.M. Davie Academy Community Building-3:00-3:30 P.M. Mocksville Middle School- 4 0(1-4:30 P M. RAIN DATE IS JUNE 4. The (logs innoculated last viMi and the year before will not need vaccination this year, Im 'i-.i i i s c ihree i3) year vaccine was used, as it will be this time. This year there will be a charge of thrpp ($3.IK)) dollars |M>r (log All vaccinations will be , administered by a licensed v(-terinarian. Fire Dept.-11:00- THANKS For the wonderful support and vote of confidence l a t you gave m e on May 7th, 1974! I again ask for your support on June 4th, 1974 in the Second Primary! Sincerely G eo rg e E . S m ith I A C o o leem ee N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jordan, accompanied by their mothers, Mrs. Carrie Jordan and Mrs. Sallie Ridenhour. attended the Friday morning graduation exercises of their son and grandson. Dennis Jordan, at Clemson University in Clemson, S.C. They spent Thursday night in Greenville, S.C. and returned home Friday evening. Roger Funderburke was scheduled to undergo surgery Wednesday morning at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem where he has been a patient for more than a week. Mrs. Lilly Blaylock and Mrs. Dorie Pierce who were patients at Davie County Hospital have both returned to their homes and are improving. Mrs. William Owens was moved Friday from Manor Care Nursing Home in Winston- Salem to Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. • Mrs. Walt Miller continues to Undergo treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past MR.INSIDE AND MR.OUTSIDE S h e rw in -W illia m s * E a s y -to -U s e L a te x P a in ts ^Krm-Tone; LATEX M R . IN S ID E Reg. >9.48 M R . O U T S ID E Reg. ‘10.99 Mr. Inside is SUPER KEM-TONE* , the "best seller" latex wall paint for living rooms, dining rooms, family rooms, bedrooms, all kinds of rooms. Mr. Outside is Sherwin-Williams A-100'“ latex house paint. Self priming on previously painted surfaces. These latex paints go on easily, dry quickly into a beautiful, durable finish, and minimize after-painting cleanup chores (just use soap and water). 'Accent colors slightly higher. OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9; SATURDAY TILL 5 P.M.Uwlivllle-Clemmoni Road Clemmoni, N.C. CALL 76(j-94()l couple weeks. Other local residents un­ dergoing treatment. at Davie Hospital include Mrs. Beulah Spry and Mr. Grant Daniel. Mrs. Grace Ridenhour is visiting in Greensboro this week with her son. Norman Ridenhour. Mrs. Ora Boger of the Clemmons Nursing Home spent the weekend here with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Holt. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isley were: Capt. and Mrs. James Huzl of Beaufort, S.C,, Dr. Charles Isley, Jr. of Boone and Mr, and Mrs. C.R. Robinson and son, Bill, of Winston-Salem. Johnny Miller returned to Wilmington Monday morning after spending the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bob Cheek of Pine Ridge Road were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Garland of Maryland. Joining them for Sunday dinner were Gene Beaver of Landis, Brady McGee of Salisbury and Mr, and Mrs. Talmadge Cheek and Sherry. Mr, and Mrs. Robbie Page of Virginia have recently moved back to Davie County and are residing on the Pine Ridge Road. Robbie, a native of Davie County, is the son of Lawrence Page, C ooleem ee S en ior C itizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 43 mem­ bers and two visitors attending. Mrs. Marie Padgett was welcomed into the club as a new member. President C.W. Shepherd presided. The Rev. Frank Miller presented a brief devotion on “The Gift Of God” . The club voted to send a memorial gift to the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church in memory of one of their mothers, Mrs. Nancy Dennis Ijames, who died Sunday. Mrs. Ijames has served as assistant secretary for the club during the past year. It was repcrted that another member Miss Ellen Click, had returned lu her home after being in the hospital. Cards were sent to other members who were hospitalized. They are: Mrs. Adelaide Miller, Mrs. Beulah Spry, and Mrs. Trexler. Tlie members also learned that Mrs. William Owens has been transferred to Lynn Haven Rest Home in Mocksville. An announcement was made concerning the upcoming Comedy-Musical Show, spon- ^.01 cd by the Cooleemee Recreation Association, scheduled for Saturday, May 25, in the school auditorium. All Senior Citizens will be per­ mitted to buy tickets at the reduced rate of $l. The entertainmeni was a musical program, under the direction ot Robert Sheet.., which included a «oln by Mr Sheets and a bymr b\ a ijuartet composed of M i. Sln.'i.;o, Grady Spry, Bessie Naile and Sid Benson. The meeting closed by the club singing their theme song after which refreshments were served. S.\ I'rugrams Among the Project HOPE programs currently operating in South America are Schools of Health Sciences in Maceio and .\atul, Brazil; and programs in Peru and Colombia Cornatzer News Rev. Elmer Day held revival services in Eden, N.C. last week. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and children of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and boys of Rock Hill, S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee. Eva Potts was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Leona Bowens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones spent Saturday night in Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy enjoyed dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mrs. Athalene Daniels returned to her home in Toas, New Mexico Sunday after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mae Carter and other relatives. Mrs. Linda Barnette was a recent visitor of Mrs. Nora Smith. Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. spent the weekend at home ..with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and girls, Sharon and Pam were Sunay luncheon guests of Mrs. Lena Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and Miss Delia Hinkle of Tampa, Fla, visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday Mr. Tobacco Farmer We appreciate you selling your , tobacco with us in the past and trust you will desiginate to sell your 1974 crop with us. All new customers as well as old customers will receive the same good service we always render. This year we will have three (3) tobacco Warehouses to sell your tobacco. When you go to your local ASCS office to desiginate your 1974 crop, desiginate to sell your tobacco at these three (3) warehouses: Liberty Tobacco Warehouse Courtney Tobacco Warehouse Yadkin County Tobacco Warehouse These tobacco warehouses are conveniently located on highway 601 '3V2 miles south of the Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center, Yadkinville, N.C PHONE 1-919-463-2125 Dear Friends: I am grateful to one and all for your support in the May 7th Primary. Let us work together us one big family through the November election. Thank you again for your support. R.O. Kiger D e m o c ra tic C a n d id a te fo r S h e riff o f D a v ie C o u n ty 1st IN N in W V SALE TOTAL WEIGHT OF DIAMONDS Regular MOO.OO N O W * 2 9 5 “'’ In Our New^Stor Regular ’350.00 Marquessa S P E C I A L S A L E ! O N L Y 9 .9 5 N O W $ 2 7 5 0 0 Regular^ ‘275.00 F r e e F R E E F r e e C o m e in a n d R e g i s t e r f o r V2 c t . D i a m o n d C l u s t e r t o b e g i v e n A w a y M a y 1 8 t h Teardrop $ 1 9 9 0 0 P ierced E A R R IN G S ! A N E W E X C I T E M E N T \r.t CtiuU I I N ‘^ t a m o n a W EDDING RINGS Unique deiig n in o lup erb 6 - diam ond bride ond gfoo»r» »et Tap eied wide Hyle Regular ’390.00 n o n n ’ 2 6 9 '" ’ a n d 2 3 % O ff $ 2 3 9 3 3 D IA M O N D S THE WATCH THAT GOES TO TOWN-AND COUNTRY So smart, it's admired In town, so rugged it thrives in active country sports. Wyler Incafle* is made to be worn in both worlds. Every Wyler watch features the exclusive Incaflex balance wheel, guaranteed ^ against shock for life. Men's watch|^ /f f uaranteed waterproof, too, as ong as crystal is intact, genuine Wyler parts used, rnternationally recognijed for quality craftsmanship for over 40 years. Wyler has magnificent watches for men and women. See them, toJay W yler i n c a f le x V UVIE JEWELERS North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974 * SAVE 16’ CHICKEN OF THE SEA WHITE ALBACORE TUNA FISH 7 OZ. CAN CHICKEN OF THE SEA WATER PMK TUNA FISH 7 OZ. CAN SALERNO'S FLUFFY PUFFS COOKIES ★ SAVE 29* O il] EXTRA 81AMPS With thii Coupon •nd Purchn* of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: LlmU of oiu Food Bonui Coupon with each oidci Good Only, At Heffncr'i through May 22,1974 EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and Purchm of 1 - 5 Lb. Bag Dixie Xui Sugar .Qood Only ^t Heffncr'i Through IVlay 18,1974 Right Reierved To Limit Quanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 1 ,/ " lo la l '^hoppiiU! Vfllue w 1 Nu Limit Spci.i, iblf Iiriclin l[)S iinl PiiL(‘s Is HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount H i l l H YOU ^ A V E ^ Glad Trash Bags 20 count *1 .4 9 20* 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills s o count 3 8 '3* P Assorted Colors Kleenex Tissues ^oo count 3 7 *6' 1 For Automatic Dish Washers ^ Calgonite 50 oz. size 9 9 *16* Lysoi ^ Spray Disinfectant size'8 3 *6* Clorox Bleach ^cauon 3 7 *2* Dry Bleach Clorox 2 40 Oz. Size 6 9 '8* Drano is oz. size 7 1 *10* Purex Laundiy Bleach cauon 4 9 *1 6 * Easy Monday 20 Oz. Size Spray & W ipe Cleaner 3 9 *12* Friskie’s Assorted Flavors Cat Food 15 Oz. Can 2 /3 7 *6* Big Time Assorted Flavors D (^ Food 1 2 /5 3 '6‘ SAUE50< WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_a_OZ. JAR OF MaximI * FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE A T H pffnnr't I and O f Fnnri---------- 8 0Z. JAR ONLY *2'’ wuh<,„ cm N^.V..itQQUt Coupon- S2.63 . ^____________________ ^ ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES. May 18, 1974 DISH DETERGENT ir SAVE^K "Total Shopping Val 3-Disco JM LIQUID 320Z.SIZ>! ^SAVE26« IFOR AUTOMATIC ^DISHWASHERS CASCAD GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 201 ALUMINUM FOIL ALCOA““WRAP 25 FOOT ROLL 1 HEFFNER'S PRICES | Chef Boy Ar Dee Pepperoni Pizza 17 Oz. Size Red Label Luzianna Coffee 1 Lb. Bag Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart Coffee MAte Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar Quaker-Raisin, Plain Natural Cereal 16 Oz. Size Btmker Hill Beef Stew 23 Oz. Size Pillsbury’s Plain or Self-Rising ^ Flour ® Kraft’s - Smoke, vvith Onions Bar Be Que Sauce «z. size Kraft’s Bar Be Que Sauce 28 Oz, Size Kraft’s - Plain - Hot Bar Be Que Sauce 18 Oz. Size Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans 1 Friskies Assorted Flavors 1 Dog Food 15 Oz. Cans FRESH CRISP CUKES 1 9 c M O C K S \ IL L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K IN V IL L E - L E X IN G T O N NEW CROP FLORII POTATOES 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974 - 7 CHEF BOYAR DEE P F R Y IN G TY M O R N CUDAHY'S FANCY HAM D U M PLIN G S I HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON >AHY'S IITE WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 6 OZ. JAR OF /VfirMqxUiell l o u s e ’ INSTANT COFFEE NOW WITH FRESH COFFEE AROMA Heffner's Land Of FoodAT 6 OZ. JAR ONLY 8 9 ^ ■ WITH COUPON __________Without Coupon $1.19______ I: COUPON PER FAMILY « OFFER EXPIRES— May 18, 1974 & H A M :a n s GREEN BEANS $ 303 CANS _____________★ S A V r M ’ HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPONSAUE 30« W ITH THIS C O U PO N W HEN YO U BUY A _ 4 _ 0 Z . JAR OF MAXIMSIBI”'" A T _ Heffner's Land Of Food ___ 4 OZ. JAR O N LY *1.11 M R S . FILBERT'S WHIPPED i » * c o up->n Without Coupon $1.41___ OFFER EXPIRES May 18,1974 ^ CARNATION'S Marfflrine -.«S!£.nCHOCOUTE D R IN K 12PACKENVILOPES T 9 ir SAVE 10* ir SAVE 12« 1 ”To;al Shopping Value imil SfMM lal ahip Iiadmi’ ips lint Pliers H E F F N E R ’S P R IC E S Discount ^Prtee YOU S A ^ Red Band-Plain, Self-Rising 9 5 *4*Flour 5 Lb. Bag Kellogs • Plain-Raisins Country Morning Cereal 7 9 '6* Quaker - Bacon-Ham instant Grits s oz. size 3 7 *6* Dream W hip 4% oz. size 4 9 *4* Stokely’s'Plain or Oran^ Gatorade 3 7 *4 * Kraft’s Mayonnaise 9 9 *20* Chase & Sanborn Reg. - Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Can *1 .2 3 10* Baker’s Chocolate Chips 12 oz. size 5 9 '14* Chase&Sanbom - Reg., Drip,Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 9 9 *22* Assorted Flavors Toast Em s 4 5 *4 * Plastic Handi W rap ^oot rou 3 5 *4* Green Giant’s Niblet Com 12 oz. size 2 /4 9 *8* S A V M O R ★ S A V E 2 0 B A N Q U E T S FROZEN {Jo* Coupo" NABISCO'S RI1Z RACKERS120Z.B 0X SHORTENING POT PIES C h ic k e n -T u r k e y -B e e f ir SAVE4* 1 3 3 LB. C A N ★ S A V E 2 6 ' CRISP TASTY ADISHES f n « 6 OZ. BAG * D BLISS89 III M O C K S V ; M M 0 \ S . Y A D K IN V E X IN G T O N 8 - DAVIU rOUNTY UNTFRPRISn RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 16, 1974 UNI’AII) DAVIK COUNTY TAXK.S YKAU I!i7:i North Carolina Davie Counly Under and by virtue of the power in­ vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter .110 of the Public Laws of 1939, amended, pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, 1 will sell at public auction at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, the third day of June, 1974, for cash the following ad valorem tax liens on the properties hereunder described in satisfaction of the taxes for the year 1973 due and owing Davie County, The amounts bere-inafter do not include interest and costs of ad­ vertising and the sale ns provided by law and are subject thereto. Veatrice J. Towell Davie County Tax Collector CALAHALN TOWN.SIIIP Albea, Mrs. William Buford-2.20 A . . $9.53 Allen, Frankie C.-L92 A. . . . $78.30 Baity, James W. & Julia-9 A ... $4.73 Bolin, L.C. & Tenita-,84 A ... $70.07 Bracken, Paul James-35.97 A . . . $62.44 Branch, William C. & Shirley-1 L ... $94.00 Brown, John W. & Elsie-115.20 A ... $268.96 Brown, Paul, Jr.-1.40 A . . . $72.61 Bumgarner, Betty B.-27.25 A . . . $35.42 Bumgarner. Earl-1.66 A . $65.18 aement, Beatrice-7.10 A . . . $89.48 aement, Jobn-2 A . . . $5.28 Clement, Nathaniel & Martba-,53 A . . . $92.14 Clement, William & Beatrice-4.40 A . . . $70.79 Clement, William & Oeorge-1.25 A . . . $24.42 aine, Gary W. & Susan-1 L ... $107.56 Crotts, Henry L.-143.60 A . . . $92.46 Dyson, L. P.-2.75 A . . . 93.18 Felker, Mrs. Robert-58.55 . . . $62.04 Fine, Robert Newton-29 A . . . $14.25 Gaither, Bruce & Leona-.29 A ... $28.93 Gaither, Gordon-.50 A . . . $3.30 Gaither, Gordon & Coleen-2.97 A .. . $36.58 Gaither, Jesse-.50 A . . . $29.48 Goforth, G.H., Jr., & Lucy-2.30 A ... $29.70 Hendren, Elmer R. & Mary-1.82 A . . . $29.64 Hendrix, Jerry E., Ceil Lakey, Glenn Seaford-16 A . . . $11.99 Hodgson, Carl D. & Ode Mae-5 A ... $56.10 Jones, Alton & Madeline W.-14 A ... $169.95 Keller, James D. & Dorothy-.60 A ... $69.27 Kesler, Robert E. & Lola-I L ... $110.61 Koontz, John Roy & Nancy C.-4.52 A . . . $242.61 Koontz, Verlie-67.94 A . . . $77.48 Lawson, Paul V. & Michael D.-5.50 A . . . $.56 Lewis, Clyde & Marcella-.50 A . . . $74.74 Messick, Hazel-5 A . . . $6.60 Messick, James C. & Hazel-122.40 A . . . $409.67 Nash, Dr. Richard E.-125 A ... $149.32 Nichols, Robert L.-.87 A . . . $31.95 Nichols, Robie, Jr.-.39 A . . . $26.78 Nicholson, John H. & Connie-36.70 A . . . $55.60 Porter, Faye Ann-.40 A . . . 46.64 PotU, Charlie F, & Bessie-64.50 A... $73.10 Potte, Vestal W.-3.46 A . . . $19.85 Redmon, Ralph & Mary-.21 A... $26.62 Rose, James W. & Gladys-2.25 A . .. $77.45 Sensel,Gary*M ary-l.52A.. .$80.67 Stroud, A.M.-25.20 A . . . $35.04 Stroud, A.M. (County Line Roller Mill) .65 A . . . $24.75 Stroud, DeWhitt C.-12.60 A . . . $25.93 Stroud, Fanny Heirs-40 A . . . $43.62 Turner, Charles-5 A . . . $7.81 Turner, Daniel-.50 A . . . $1.98 Tutterow, Larry G. & Linda-6.25 A . . . $67.75 White, James L. & Fanie W.-3 A . . . $31.87 Whitener, Stephen & Beverly-1 L ... $96.26 Wilson, Wade & Creola-3 A ... $37.32 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Allen, J.W. & Nell M.-l A ... $64.68 Baity, Charles-3.10 A . . . $10.23 Baity, James T. & Jean-4.62 A . . . $44.61 Baity, James Wesley, Jr,-l.l3 A ... $143.87 Bledsoe, B.F. & Eva-7.05 A ... $52,25 Bledsoe, Buddy C. & Betty-1 L . . . $26.84 Bled-soe, Claude & Myrtle-.50 A . . . $57.94 Bledsoe, Jack & Elizabeth-.70 A . . . $27.78 Booe, W.H.-46.40 A . . . 35.31 Brown, Larry & Betty-.93 A ... $83.07 Cain, C.C. & Sarah-44 A ... $26.55 Chaffin, Joe T. & Mary B.-l A ... $47.53 Cleary, James Clyde-1 L . . . $113.04 Cox, C. Edward, M.D.-70 A ... $72.82 Cranfill, Fred & Ida M.-l A ... $45.68 Driver, Bruce & Janet-8 A ... $4.94 Driver, Clarence S. & Lynda-1.23 A . . . $203.93 Dwiggins, Carl Frank-2.30 A . . . $172.75 Dyson, Marvin M., Jr. & Linda-1 A . . . $58.21 Eaton, Belva-21,48 A . . . $15.07 Ellis, Eugene & Myra-4.11 A ... $113.53 Feimster, Roger & MeIba-.90 A . . . $32.13 Gough, J.E., Jr.-3.58 A . . . $120.13 Grose, Doyle C.-1.50 A . . , $50.94 Gunter, Lindsay-7.65 A . . . $117.50 Hawkins, C.H., Heirs-3 A . . , $3.96 Hicks, William 0. & Edith-.80 A. . . $77.69 Holt, Henry J. & Kathleen-1 A ... $44.44 Howell, Charlie L. & Emma-8 A .. . $58.69 Howell, Lonnie & HazeI-2 A ... $3.96 Howell, Otis Lee-2 A . . . $3.96 Howell, Turner & Ruby-2 A ,.. $3.96 Hutchins,'Minnie-26 A . . . $12.60 Ireland, Clyde & Mary-20 A ... $71.11 Ireland, Paul & Alma-1 A ,.. $72.97 Johnson, Gary L. & Shirley-6.20 A . . . $35.09 Moore, Jack H. & Lorene-2.50 A . . . $72.83 Myers, Carl K. & Plyllis-7 A ... $56.23 McClamrock, R.M., Sr.-2.86 A . . . $102.91 Naylor, W.M.-8 A , . . $8.58 Parks, Dewey, Sr.-26.68 A . . . $335.46 Phillips, Lester Carl-1 L . . . $118,41 Potts, James V. & l.,ethia-84.75 A . . . $67.15 Polls, Paul James-2.25 A . . . $20.47 Pratt, Bruce-1.22 A . . . $140.64 Reavis, J.D. & Josephine-183.50 A . . . $230.89 Reavis, Joe E. & Deborah-3.49 A . .. $94.79 Reavis, l^owell & Wilma-33 A ... $89.00 Seawrighl, Perry-l A . . . $1.22 Shelton, John Hugh-75 A . . . $89.08 Shelton, Ix?slieS., Jr.-,50 A . .. $2.64 Sliellon, Mrs. Sadie-31 A . . . $69.41 Shoffner, Billy & Ruby-.40 A ... $58.37 Sliuffner, Herbert & Mamie-12.75 A . . . 24.14 Shore, Clarence-l A . . . $54.34 Sliore, Hazel H.-.75 A . . . $25.46 Smith, Nancy-13.70 A . . . $7.76 Stanley, Calvin Coolidge-64.B0 A . . $203.34 Thompson, J. Harold & Mary C.-6.86 A . . . $121.94 Trivelte, Thomas, Jr. & Linda-10.50 A . . . $69.47 Trivelte, Willis & Judy 19 A ... $103 58 Troutman, inei-.50 A . . . $30.38 Tutterow, AJfred-«.50 A . . . $30.03 Wilkins, M.A.-40 A . . . $28.05 Vork, Reuben & Bp|ly-2.RR A ... $1.12.12 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Alexander, Donald W .-l L . . . $33.00 Allen, Billy G. & Camilla-20.60 A ... $50.05 Allen. Charlie G. & Esther-357.09... 598.73 Alien, Francis E. & Reba-1 A ... $27.12 Allen, Johnny G. & Barbara-2.40 A . . . $17.99 Allen, William, Jr. & Margaret K.-.99 A . . . $75.04 Anderson, Mura Ella-2 A . . . $3.30 Armsworlhy, William Charles & Peggy- 2,20 A , . . $180.67 Bailey, James Hoyt-4 L . . . $136.12 Baker, Brodie E., Jr. & Carolina-1 L . . . $33.00 Beasley, Stephen T.-I L . . . $.33.00 Beauchamo, J.C.. Heirs-7.50 A . . . $9.90 Bermuda Run, Ltd.-.1.14.41 A, & 78 L. $7,192 79 Blackwell, Phillip, Jr. & Belly Lou-1 L , . . $68.53 Blackwell, Wilbur Clay & Philis-1.10 A . . . $67.76 Boger, Gilbert Lee & Maxine-185 A . . . $677.38 Brightwell, Edgar L.-IO A . . . $58.08 Brock, Ambrose George & Rachel-.62 A ... $67.17 Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie-2 A . . . $59.51 Brock, Burr C., Jr. & Ruth-8.83 A . . . $113.81 Brock, William Kennon & Annie-12 A . . . J50.49 Brown, Elijah & Sarah-.40 A ... $59.95 Brown, Glenn D. & Dorothy-2.80 A . . . $6.88 Brown, Henry A. , Jr. & Patricia-1 L . . . $33.00 Burchette, Alvin A. & Mildred-1 L . . . $75.40 Calloway, Louise S.-l L . . . $50.33 Carson, Richard Clay, Jr. & Annie-1 A . . . $4.46 Carter, Bert Pegram, Heirs-5.50 A ... $7.26, Carter, Douglas Rex & Mary-2.92 A . . . $289.22 Carter, William Lawrence-22.90 A . . . $38.72 aark, Calvin, Heirs-1 L . . . $3.96 Clonlz, William Brodis & Alice F.-1.32 A . . . $142.23 Cockrane, Joe K. & Betsy-1 L , . . $297.55 Cope, Willie Monroe & LilIian-3 A .. . $78.43 Cornell, Minnie Lee-2 A . . . $4.62 Cuthrell, C. F.-l A . . . $2.64 Cuthrell, John-IO A . . . $4.62 Dalton, Pauline, Heirs-1.75 A . . . $30.80 Davis, Roy H. & Mattie-1 L ... $33.00 Day, Bobby E. & Jo Ann-.60 A ... $51.37 Dixon, Lamar V. & Judy-3.50 A . . . $75.36 Dixon, Zeno, H. & Margaret-6.60 A . . . $137.02 Doby, Billy L. & Barbara-2.23 A . . . $34.39 Doby, Earl & Glenda-.20 A ... $39.61 Dulin, Henry W. & Jewell-15.45 A . . . $196.53 Dulin, Jasper H. & Zelma-20 A . . . $92.05 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie-4.30 A . . . $4.18 Dunn, Issac W., Jr.-3 A ... $7.87 Dunn, Sam & Snow-1.54 A ... $11.22 Dunn, S.T. & Louise-3.03 A .. .$81.29 Dunn, William D.-16.70 A . . . $32.83 Eaton, Alta-21.60 A . . . $15.79 Eaton, Guy J. & Everette-96 A . . . $95.26 Eaton, Henry Raymond-8 A . . . $7.26 Eaton, Odell-1 A . . . $19.59 Eaton, Odell & Henry-31 A ... $45.48 Eaton, William C.-8 A . . . $6.23 Eccles, MeIvin-.50 A . . . $114.96 Edwards, Don L. & Linda-1 L ... $33.00 Eller, Charles R. & Patsy-1 L . . . $150.59 Ellis, Ausbon & Dorothy-45.50 A ... $486.09 Ellis, Clinton L. & Frances-1.85 A ... $44.42 Ellis, Francis Reid & Letta G. 2.06 A . . . $221.95 Elcbinson, Nora-1 A . . . $3.30 Evans, Joe Henry-3.30 A . . . $48.24 Forrest, W.D. & Nannie M. 1 A . . . $53.96 Foster, Alvin Gene & Shelby J.-93 A . . . $69.32 Foster, Robert S. & Nancy-51 A . . . $1.88 Foster, Wm. V., Jr. & Zerelda-10.50 A . . . $111.36 Frost, Frank, Jr. & MagdaJene-1.25 A . . . $46.04 Furches, Fred & Lucille-1 A ... $102.52 Graham, James Ray-1 A . . . $134.03 Green, Edward R.-l L . . . $1.19 Gregory, James Harold & Shelby-2.25 A . . . $197.18 Hanes, Charlie F. & Ruth-4.54 A . . . $25.05 Hanes, Leonard-4.50 A . . . $8.91 Hanes, Ralph M. & Dianne-1.46 A ... $81.86 Harris, Ida, Heirs-18.50 A . . . $14.03 Hartman, Charles Gray & Ann-1.20 A . . . $82.83 Hauser, William D.-l L . . . $33.00 Hendrix, Mrs. Annie M.-.75 A ... $13.58 Hendrix, Clarence L.-20 A . . . $13.20 Hendrix, J.C., Jr.-4.67 A . . . $.25 Hendrix, Leona Mae-38 A . . . $34.16 Hendrix, Ray Clement & Belva-2 A . . . $114.91 Hill, Donald-4 L . . . $26.59 Hill, Ted L. & Opal-2 L ... $110.28 Hines, Wilson Harris & Veontha-1.50 A . . . $38.88 Holt, Kenneth A., Jr. & Helen J.-l'*- L . . . $180.69 Hooker, Johnny L. & Louise-.71 A ... $37.69 Horn, James & Ella-1 A ... $43.92 Howard, Delmer Gray & Annie B.-.65 A . .. $66.23 Howard, Leonard-.95 A . . . $58.87 Howard, Thomas Ross-1.25 A . . . $34.27 Howell, Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Holt-1.90 A . . . $143.23 Howell, H. W.-I.50 A . . . $20.40 Howell, Roger Gray & Nancy-2 L . . . $137.35 Hurl, Roy Edward & Lula R.-3.25 A . . . $68.71 James, Clyde D., Heirs-1 L ... $11.55 Janke, Ewald P. & Pam-1 L ... $33.00 Janney, M.H. & Patricia-10.79 A . . . $26.01 Jarvis, David Zackary-1.94 A . . . $35.64 Johnson, Edd T., Jr. & Brenda C.-l L . . . $37.63 Johnson, Henry Raymond & Lassie-10.86 A . . . $45.65 Johnson, John Aaron-50 A . . . $31.63 Johnson, Wm. Franklin & Betty Lee-1.41 A , . . $56.20 Keaton, Wiley & Louise-1 L ... $28.93 Kiger, Gladys Seals-1.72 A . . . $3.30 Kimbrough, M.C., Heirs-3.50 A , , . $6,93 King, Wade Harding & Mildred-1.10 A . . . $127,71 Uiwhon, Claude C. & Carolyn-1 L . . . $399.23 Lawrence, Terry Thomas & Sylvia M.-l.80 A , . , $43,29 Long. Curtis & Sara-1 L ,.. $,66 Umgworlh, Percy Elmer Sc Grace-,66 A ,, , $30 37 l.yons, Nellie C -4,75 A , , . $23.92 March, Luc>-7 A . . , $13,86 Markland, Billy E, & Gay-,77 A . , , $34.92 Marshall, Arnold Gray-3.90 A . . . $55.14 Marshall, John Carl & Janet-1 L . . . $70,54 Martin, Clyde W.-150 A , , . $23.32 .Matthews. Manly W. & Marsella-1 L $1.38 Miller. Herman & (’iirisline l O? A . $1UU 48 Moullry, Norma Blackwell-2 L , , . $42,62 Myers, Henry &Gladys-l,10A , ,. $6 49 Myers, Melvin & Hose-,60 A ,.. $32.11 Myers, William Alton-1.70 A . . . $55.66 McBride, Loflin S. & Lena-9.56 A . . . $38.67 McBride, Raymond R. & Ruby-1.44 A . , . $50.60 McClelland, Elizabeth-1 A . . . $2.07 McDaniel, Billy E.-l L . . . $92.29 McDaniel, Carl K. * Dorothy-2.84 A . . . $47.41 McLaurin, Frank & Mary-12.20 A . . . $8.31 McMahah, Frank, Heirs-,54 A , . . $1.65 Nichols, Dewey & Virginia-16.12 A . . . $25.08 Osborne, Kenneth E., Jr. & George G. Hartman-1 L . . . $100,87 Pegues, Bessie-1 L . . . $.44 Perry Camper Company-14.27 A . . . $1,241,45 Pilcher, Geraldine H.-.81 A . . . $93.24 ' Plotl, James H. Jr., & Betty B.-5.04 A . . . $119,97 Plott, Wiley F.-l L . . . $16.17 Plowman, Billy G. & Wanda-3 A . . . $31.05 Rhynhardt, Earlene-.62 A . . . $3.30 Riddle, Kenneth Lee & Margie-,48 A . . . $113.74 Ridenhour, Wade H.-9.75 A . . . $10.45 Sagraves, H. Reed & Dorothy-19.34 A . . . $9.25 Satterfield, Billy R.-l L . . . $365.76 Scott, Arthur L. & Lillie M.-18.50 A . . . $112.17 Scott, George L. & Virginia-2.43 A . . . $133.i7 Seamon, Janie-.65 A . . . $58.30 Seats, Richard Howard, Heirs-43 A . . . $60.77 Sheek, G.W., Heirs-1 A . . . $11.93 Smiley, Michael D. & Joy-1 L ... $51.07 Smith, Bob L.& Ada-2 A . . .$138.67 Smith, Daniel Leon & Gail-1.94 A . . . $141.57 Smith, Donald O’Gene & Joyce-5.11 A . . . $240.18 Smith, Harold W. & Elaine-26.47 A . . . $234.19 Smith, Kermit F. & CIynese-.50 A . . . $120.67 Smith, Naamon U. & CaroIyn-1 A . . . $2.17 Smith, Mrs. NeIl-3.01 A . . . $46.92 Smith, Rober P. & Nell-13 L ... $21.89 Smith, Roy SamueI-25.82 A . . . $69.16 Smith, Steve Wm. & Georgia-4 L ... $103.57 Smith, Thomas Lillington-8 A . . . $15.40 Smith, Virgil Gray & Mary-1 A . . . $245.27 Smyers, Mark A. & Karen-1 L ... $35.11 Snyder, Don-26.50 A . . . $77.55 Spillman, Nick-2 A . . . $7.92 Spillman, Robert L. & Maxine-3.62 A . . . $309.60 Starnes, Johnny & Gail-1 A ... $157.71 Steele, John Q. & Alice-1 L ... $87.21 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center-Office Bldg. . . . $754.11 Street, C.A., Jr.-147 A . . . $421.81 Studevant, Perry J. & Maxilene S.-.38 A ... $177.85 Studevant, Shirley & Lottie-9.19 A . . . $83.71 Studevant, William E.-l L . . . $6.71 Talbert, John Berry, Jr. & Judy-1 L . . . $19.80 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard (Lucy)-l A ... $41.43 Tomlin, Ella Brock & Charlie-6.75 A . . . $10.73 Tucker, Clint V.-7.82 A . . . $112.47 Vogler, W.L. Jr. & Betty-1 L ... $123.25 Weavil, James C. & Barbara-1 L ... $33.00 West, Glenn-12.25 A . . . $15.07 Whitaker, J.F.-9 L . . . $127.00 Whitman, H.A. & Joseph P. Bennett, Jr.- 11.90 A . . . $15.84 Williams, George Taft & Mary C.-1.48 A ... $64.63 Williams, Johnnie F. & Frances- 2 A . . . $47.48 Williams, Lonnie Floyd-84.07 A . . . $83.55 Williams, Robert L. & Lucille-.45 A . . . $61.59 Wiseman, Sarah-1 A . . . $86.13 Zammit, Dr. Robert P. & Norma-1 L . . . $1.40 Zimmerman, James S., Jr. & Linda-1 L ... $188.55 Zimmerman, Robert L. & Carolyn-.80 A . . . $120.09 FULTON TOWNSHIP Bailey, John Berrier & Dorothy-14.8 A. .$39.96 Barney, Joe Henry-1 A. .$30.58 Barnhardt, L. Gray & Laura-2 A. .$111.32 Boger, Herman S. & Virginia-2.58 A . .$83.94 Brannon, J.P.-10.83 A. .$53.45 Brown, Jessie James, Jr.-15.75 A. .$95.07 Brown, Sanford L. & Margaret-3.10 A. .$84.37 Burton, Rebecca P.-23 A. .$27.48 Burton, Wm. Louie & Margie-2 A . .$50.44 Carter, Lewis C. & Bonnie B.-3 A. .$165.94 Carter, M. Gray & Mary Nell-81.63 A. . $276.52 Carter, Troy Junior & Jante-9,25 A, .$35.82 Cousino, Donald & Alice-1 A. .$31.43 Dunn, Dewey G. & Ann-1 A. .$3.96 Frost, John A.-l L. .$17.49 Gobble, John T. & Margaret-1 L. . $77.99 Godbey. Paul Jr. & Judy-1.5 A. ,$119.02 Goolsby, John Jr.-2 A. .$26.68 Hairston. Clara-5.50 A.. $7.26 Hairston, Mary, Heirs-6 A. .$5.94 Hamilton. D.F.-l A. .$1.98 Hamilton. U rry W. & Linda-2.56 A .. $53.32 Hendrix. James A. Sc Mary-3.50 A. .$37.95 Hendrix. Odell & Evelyn-24.46 A. .$125.71 Jarvis. Wm. Hogan Heirs-1 L. .$5.83 Jordan. Samuel & Lizzie H.-l A. .$27.90 Koontz. Wm. Baity & Jackie-i A. .$95.02 Lamb. Emma Frye-3 A. . $14.96 Lanier. Sarah G.-14.86 A. . $16.94 Long. Max D. i Shirley-14.43 A. . $119.63 Markland, Richard J. & MiIdred-80.6 A. . $168.03 Mason, Joseph & Minnie Lee-8.38 A. . $127.11 Massey, Thomas Jr. & Oneda-88.6 A. .$201.85 Myers, J.R. Jr.-90 A. .$119.79 McDaniel, Bill E .-ll A. .$6.93 Osborne, John D. & Judy H.-21.26 A. .$87.26 Peebles, Frank Madison-.50 A. . $34.88 Peebles, James E. Jr. Si Cora-.33 A. .$106.45 Peebles, James J. Jr. & Mazeller-.57 A. .$93.84 Peoples, Millard Sr. & Margaret-ii.35 A. .$28.63 Peoples, Wilburd, & Mary-.23 A. . $48.17 Potts, Alvin D. & Shirley-5.88 A. .$129.09 Polls, Billy Gene-4.30 A. .$6.14 Rabon, David Junior & Joyce W.-5.76 A. .$40.54 Real Properties, Inc.4 L. .$64.41 Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Johnny D.-39 A. .$76,17 Shuler, James D. & Frances-66.80 A. $104.61 Smith, R.C, & Rena-2 L. . $99.17 Spry, Junior Avans & Nellie-7.84 A. . $33.06 Stolls. Michael & Dorolhy-1 L. .$105.03 Suiter, Julius E. & Selma-1 L. .$13.75 Tallent, Russell Calvin-4 A. $13.20 Tuggle, Thomas E. & Ruby-1.2 A. .$3.96 Whitaker, Roy, Heirs-9.90 A. .$100.00 Williams, Franklin Edward-18.80 A. $115,95 Winston, Leroy M, Jr, & Dorolhy-,60 A, $61,59 Wyall, Gene-19,40 A, $135.99 Wyatt, Valeria G.-.60 A. .$53.46 Zimmerman. Elmer T. & Sarah-93,43 A, ,$2.19.99 •lERl'SALKM TOWNSHIP Adams, Charlie Tommy-1 L. .$43.66 Adams, Mickey R. & Jerleen-1 L, .$35.76 Allen, C.L. & Mlnnie-1 L, .$41.26 Allen, Jimmy L. & Edith-1 L. .$97.41 Allen, Roy G., Sr. & Margie-4 L. .$69.80 Anderson, Perry B. & Annelte-5 L. .$91.14 Andrews, Sam D., Heirs-1 L. .$4.40 Angell, Cecil-53.25 A. & 1 L. .$264.22 Angell, James P. & Estelle-.25 A. .$65.39 Arnold, Beatrice-.50 A..$19.12 Arnold, Jeremiah & Annie-2.10 A. .$113.96 Arnold, W.P. Heirs-3.40 A. .$18.48 Barnhardt, E.P.-l.lO A. .$33.22 Baysinger, Della Frances-I L. .$15.78 Baysinger, Glenn Thomas-1 L. .$48.50 Beamon, James R. & Mary-2 L. .$26.89 Bean, Donald B. & Betty-1.50 A. .$1.66 Beck, Fletcher-.80 A. .$72.16 Beck, Thomas N.-l L. .$35.42 Benson, W.F. & Gussie-22 A. . $99.97 Bivens, Wm. Fredrick-1 L. .$28.66 Boger, Claude & Oneta-2 L. . $86.68 Boger. Paul F. & Betty-1 L. . $47.28 Brindle, Charlie Edward, Jr.-lL. . $59.62 Broadway, Arnold R. & Brenda-1 ^4 L. . $114.76 Broadway, John R. & Judy-4 A. . $106.45 Broadway, J.W. & Ruby-3'4 L. . $85.30 Broadway, Wm. H. & Lois-1.20 A. . $86.40 Brooks, Robie Jackson-12.68 A. . $48.95 Brown, Arthur R. & Bonnie-1'.4 L. .$43.69 Brown, Curtis-1 L, , $1.65 Brown, James F. & Betty-1 L. . $65.29 Brown, Jimmy H. & Kathy-1 L. . $157.80 Burton, Kenneth-.44 A. . $27.72 Burton, Sadie & Don-8 L. . $121.93 Canupp, John & Ola Mae-1 L. . $91.80 Carson. Adam-2 A. . $60.R9 Carter, Willie Gray-1 L. . $46.15 Cashion, Charles J. & Jeanette-l L. . .$3.13 Chamberlain, L.P. Heirs-1 L. . $4.84 Chatlin, Mazie P.-5.50 A. & 6 L .. $42.51 Chunn, George & Jettie-3.01 A. . $84.92 Church, Ronald F.-l L. . $41.20 aement, Charles M.l L. . $22.27 Clement, Creola-1 L. . .$26.67 Clement, James 0. & 0ctavia-.50 A & 1 L .. $35.75 aement, Miller-2 L. . .$36.52 Cleveland, Louise-2 L. .. $40.53 aick, Frances W.-4 L. . .$60.70 Collins, Marvin-1.50 A. . .$111.38 Cook, Dewey E. & Phylis-.96 A. . .$48.34 Cornatzer, Donald G. & Jean-I L. .. .$41.03 Correll, Daniel F. & Marie-1 A. . .$78.80 Correll, Donald P. & Alice-3 L. . .$145.86 Correll, George C.-29.40 . . . $62.93 Correll, John Lewis-15.38 A. .. $123.23 Correll, Paul D. & Marge-3 L. . .$123.66 Cover, David A. & Joyce-2 L. .. $57.24 Crapps, William R.-l L. . . $7.87 Crotts, Daniel Ray-1 L. . . .$119.24 Crotts, Eugene L. & Juanita-35 A. .. .$124.72 Crotts, Thomas H. & Clara L.-95.67 A. . .$138.55 Cuthrell, L.A.-4 L. . .$2.64 Daniel, Ervin G.-10.22 A. & 5L .. .$.98 Daniel, Jack B. & Aldine-1.50 A. ..$52.20 Daniel, Larry G.-.50 A. . $19.30 Davidson, Fred H.-1.50 A. . $100.80 Davis, Everette L. & Jobnsie-1 L. .. $48.88 Dedmon, L.C. & Cleo-44 A & 11 L .. .$231.10 Dill, Kimery & Peggy-4 L. ..$25.15 Dillard, Clarence C. Sc Louise-12.60 A. . .$126.17 Dulin, George Sc Jermiah Arnold-6 L. .. .$31.46 Dulin, Julia Mae & George-.50 A. .. $18.47 Durham, Dwight- 8 L. .. $40.38 Dyson. Alvin H. Sc KathIeen-4.50 A. ..$56.26 Dyson, Leon & Lenora-2.76 A. . .$24.70 Ehrnhardt, Frank D.-12.75 A & 2 L ... $84.75 Edwards. Bobby Eugene-1 L. .. . $.20 Ellenburg, James N.-2 L. .. .$60.43 Ellis. Fred-0,-4 L .......$114.23 Eudy, Jack C.-3 L. ... $63.80 Eudy, Milton R. & Ethel-2 L ... .$43.50 Faulkner, EtheI-2.10 A. ... $19.75 Foster, Eula-1.70 A. . . $13.37 Foster, Fred-1 L. . .$24.75 Foster, Harold Franklin-24.20 A. . & 2 L. .$124.91 Foster, James & Nancy-1 L . . .$45.48 Foster, Mrs. Mary-1 L. ..$50.45 Foster, Paul A.-l L. . .$60.22 Foster, William Heirs-1 L. . $3.80 Fowler, Anslo Merell-4.10 A. .. $9.86 Fowler. Eliza-1 L. . .$16.23 Fowler, James O. & Clara 1 L. . $38.06 Fowler, Samuel 0. & Willie-1 L .. $36.85 Freeman, Cole & OpaI-,97 A. . .$40.48 Garwood, Wm. Floyd & Viola-l L ... $37.24 Gibbons, Gray W. Cathy-1 L. . . $40.07 Gillis, Paul F. & Ann-11,... $74.45 Glass, Bobby G.&Belty-i L. . $62.72 Godbey, Alice N.-2 L. $49.15 Goodlett, John E.&Annie-1.20 A. .. $61,66 Grant, Frederick Stanley-2 L. .. .$90.92 Green, James C. & Elouise-1 L. .. $26.90 Grubb, Carl C. & Elizabeth-3.90 A. . .$144.27 Grubb, Gary R.-.80 A & 8 L ... $81.72 Grubb, Ronnie Gene-12.60 A. . .$75.79 Hall, Mrs. Grace-1 L. . $9.73 Hamilton, L.B.-l L. . ..$56.87 Hancock, George & Mary-,65 A. . ..$26.19 Harding, Evelyn N.-l L. . ..$2.64 Hargrove, Birdie-35.50 A. . ..$52.96 Hargrove, Cornelius-2.50 A. . .$52.47 Harris, Hoyle, Sr &Katherine-4 L. . . $79.03 Head, Bobby L. & Carol-9 L. . .$133.42 Head, Henry F. & Grace-1 L .. $63.50 Head, Robert L.-21 L. . .$29.43 Head, Wm. Rufus & Betty-3 A. . .$108.52 Hellard, Mrs. John B. Heirs-1 L. . .$24.91 Hellard, Johnny W. &Calherine-l L. . $64.73 Hellard, Leonajrd-.80 A. . $49.17 Hepler, Bobby-1 L. . .$117.35 Hillard, Donald G. & Peggy-1 L. . .$30.18 Holland, James E.-I L. . $68.92 Hosch, Hazel l.ee-3.70 A. . $26.45 House, Raymond L-1 L . .$30.47 Howard. Dove T. &Lola-3.30 A, ..$43.83 Howard, Richard & Lucille-l L. . .$12.32 Howard, Roger L.-I6 L.. . $83.98 Howell, Ronald L. & Sheila-1.60 A & 3 L. . $87.98 Ijames, Edith-l L. . .$23.94 Ijames, Freddie & Martha-2 L. ,. .$77.28 Ijames, James E. & Josephine-1 L ... $6.93 Ijames, Jerry C. & Mildred- 1 L. . . $26.78 Ijames, T.R. & Queen-1 L. . .$35.70 James, Charles & Mildred-6 L. . $2.12,79 James. E M.-43 A. . $105.38 Johnson, George-7.50 A. . .$66.89 Johnson, Minnie Mae Heirs-55.50 A & 1 L. . $82.66 Jones, Eugene, Jr.-11.50 A. . .$90.24 Jones, Melvin-89 A. .. $148.74 Jones Wm. B & Shirley-22 A. .. $39.73 Jones, Wm. Boyce & Peggy-1 L. . $62.63 Jordan, George & Henry Cook-I L. . .$38,22 Kesler, Mrs. Carl C.-l L. . .$13.09 Kesler, C,C, & Elizabeth-4 L, , $16,11 Kiblinger. Edward & Dorothy-1 L, , $40,16 Kimmer, Billy & Mary-1 L, , $91,98 Lagle, W, <Ted) & Swannie-37,55 A. . $176.45 Lagle, Wm. H. & Sylvia-2 L. , $102,88 Lankford, Albert M-1 L. . $42 79 Lankford, Cecil & Joyce-.75 A. . $117,76 Lash. James L -2.75 A. . $92,84 Leach, John & Phylis-2.07 A & I L, . $151 31 Uneberry, Myrtle & John-1 L,, , $113,39 Unk, Wm. Ray. Jr.-.42 A, . $65,83 Little, Joe & Christine-1,03 A, , $115,78 l.ut'kpy’s Garage Speed Shop-,45 A. , $151,02 Ludwick, Wm, R, St Glenda-1 L. . . $98.56 Mabe, Lowrence & Shirley-1 L. . .$87.31 Marlin. Alice Fowler-1 L. . .$17,88 Maxwell, Fannie-2 L . .$5.28 Mayfield, John L. & Lucille-.60 A. . $16.37 Mays, Harold & Rosa-1 L. , $29.10 Miller, John & Myrlle-1 L. . .$52.19 Moody, L.C,-1 L. . ,$8.11 Moody, Wade D.-.55.92 A & 11 L. . .$160.27 Moody. Ralph & Mary-1 L. . $32.18 Moon, Luther & Inez-1 L. . $60.94 Morion. Jacqueline-1 L. . $2.86 Morrison, Lamasler L-1 L. . $33.55 Munday, James K.-2 L. . .$45.43 Munday. Robert & I>ois-6 L. . $86.08 Myers, Garland & Margaret-10.15 A. . $92.45 Myers, Otis & Pansv-I L. . $59.71 McBride, Clyde Heirs-1 L. . $4.24 McCoy, Donald & Coleen-I L. . $64.41 McCrary, Bruce & Carolyn-2.90 A. . $47.70 McCullough, Ada Heirs-92.62 A & 4 L. . .$1.55.76 McDaniel, Bobby & Kathryn-1 L. .. $50.93 McDaniel, Charles M. & Lois-3 L. . .$46.66 McDaniel, Gilbert L. & Annie-5 L. . .$82.96 McDaniel, Grady Sc Velma-4 L. . .$44.24 McDaniel, Seth & Ruby-2.81 A. . . $74.32 Naylor, Elizabeth-1 L. . .$23.37 Neely, Wm. Odell-1 L, . .$26.56 Nichols. David & Lois-l L. . .$100.25 Nichols, Larry T. Heirs-84 A. . $107.36 Noble, Alex-I L. . .$.31 O'Neal, James Wilbert-3.40 A. . $39.16 Page, Dennis & Vickie-4 L. . $133.26 Pago, Lawrence-1 L. . .$33.06 Parker, Henderson Heirs-I L. . $2.64 Parnell, Ruby- 1 L.. .$25.41 Patterson, Lindsay & Mary-'s L. . $1.32 Patterson, Mary L. & Lindsay-1 L ... $35.10 Payne, Glenn & Louise-1 L. . $51.37 Payne, Kelly P.-l L. . .$28.43 Penninger, Leon & Janice-2 L. . $142.74 Peoples, Floyd H.-l L. . $24.97 Phelps, Roy R. & Thelma-10.10 A. . $86.00 Pierce, William S.1.30 A. . $32.06 Polk, James R. & Dorothy-14.08 A .. .$54.57 Poplin, Van L. & Jeanette-5.91 A. . $100.68 Poteet, M. R.-12 L. . $22.57 Presnell, J.D. & Annie-10 L. . $122.16 Pruitt. Cleo & Theo-1 L. . $90.98 Pruitt, Katherine-33.08 A. . $49.78 Pruitt, Livingston & Ethel-.52 A. . $48.13 Pruitt, L.V. & Lillian-33.78 A. . $41.31 Pulliam, Harvey L.-.30 A. . $61.02 Pulliam, Lola Mae-2.70 A. . $80.08 Rails, Mrs. Maude Heirs-4 L. . $11.88 Reeves. Carl R. & Joan-3 L. . $67.06 Ridenhour. C.F. & Jeannelte-1 L. . $96.70 Ridenhour. James F.-l L. .$53.40 Ridenhour. Thomas L-1'-a L. . $74.04 Robbins. Bobbv Gene-3.80 A & 1 L. .$54.84 Russell. Billy L.-14 L. . $69.64 Safret. Maggie Crotts Heirs-21.45 A. . $48.07 Sain. Cecil S.. Sr. & Margie-1 L .. $69.35 Sanford, Edwin & Geraldine-2 L. . $108.46 Sanford Motor Company-4 L. .$3.08 Seamon. J.C, & Mary-3.10 A & 8 L. . $23.32 Seamon, Sidney Ray-1 L. .$25.40 Sexton, Lillard R. & Norma-1.43 A & 1 L. . .$9.16 Shadrock, Sallie Foard-15 A. . $7.92 Shannon, Lymus-3 L. . $31.18 Shore, Thomas R. & Berlie-3.90 A. . $36.78 Sloan, Raymond-1 L. . $15.57 Smith, Lelia-16.70 A. . $27.06 Smoot, Wade Gray Heirs-,65 A. . $69.02 Snider, Rebecca-24.72 A. . .$101.53 Soots, Jackie Sc Janet-2 L. . $102.80 Spillman, Bobby R. & Drema-2 L. . $105.61 Spillman, T.L. & Robert-8 A. . $177.73 Spry, James Brady, Jr. & Peggy-5.84 A. . $214,46 ' Spry, James C. Sc Doris-1 L. . $94.67 Spry, Robert Lee-1 L. . $34.92 Steele, David Lewis-2 L. . $50.05 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs-3 L. . $11.88 Steele, H.C. Sc Nellie-2.80 A. . $72.13 Steele, H.C. Sc Tony-5.33 A. . $9.08 Steele, Ruth Allen-1 L. . $3.30 Tatum, Terry B.-l A. . $75.81 Tenery, Robert & Willodene-4 L. . $10.17 Tenor, Charlie-2 A. . $42.91 Thies, Larry & Betty-.46 A.. .$49.06 Tutterow, David E. & Judy-.85 A. . $209.75 Wagner, Mrs. Albert W.-l L. . $.93 Wagner, James P. & M.H.-1L .. $132.27 Wagner, Nettie-5 A. . $6.27 Wall, Billy R. Sc Jean-2.72 A. . $63.75 Wall, Henry Heirs-9 A. . $10.56 Wall, Robert L., Jr.-l L. . .$139.71 Waller, Donnie K.-.94 A. . $76.12 Waller, Wayne M., Sr.- & Mary-.41 A. . $43.17 Watkins, Samuel Sc Jeraldine-3.10 A. . $96.36 Webb, Robert Lee & Judy-1 L. . $43.46 Wensil, Aubrey Bost-1 L. . $60.59 West, Lester Sc Eva Rebecca-1 L. . $50.28 White, Jessie L.-2 L. . $36.14 White, Robert-I L. . $34.44 Whitman, P.A.-l L. . $2.47 Williams, Charlie & Mary-I L. . $51.48 Williams, Jasper M., Sr.-5.75 A. . $80.85 Williams, Lonnie F. & NeIlie-1 L. . $37.68 Williams, Robert Sc Hattie-4.30 A. . $67.38 Wilson, Howard, Jr. & Bessie-1 L. . $64.77 Wishon, James F. Sc Belle- L. . $73.65 Wyatt, Elizabeth-5.99 A. . $12.21 Young, Wayne C. & Kathryn-1 L. . $170.32 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Allen, Ralph Q.-l L . . . $73.72 Allison, Lizzie-2 L. . . . $17.32 Arnold. Wm. Perry Heirs-20.2 A . . . $13.20 Ball, Merlin-1 L . . . $13.91 Barker, Charlie N. & Earle L.-l L .. .$68,43 Barker, Pelma C. & Alice-l L .. .$35.42 Barker, Richard Heirs-7 A . . . $17.38 Bales, Cornelius M. -1 L ... $121.47 Boettcher, Reece Wm. & Jennie-1 L . . .$65.56 Boger. Clyde Sc Blanche-1'-., L . . . $132.37 Boger, Harold & Donna-1 L . . .$11.33 Boger, John W., Jr. & Travisene-11 L . . . $69.59 Bowman, Etta-1 L . . . $11.88 Bowman, Joe Sc Willie-11-----$18.22 Brewer, Freddie A, & Palricia-.58 A . . . $25.58 Britton, Mrs. Miles (Alice)2L... $40.94 Brown, Dale & Glenda-1.47 A . . . $210.80 Brown, Everette & Helen-1 L ... $30.20 Brown, Mrs. Julia-1 L . . , $100.00 Brown, Mary Heirs-1 L . , . $4,12 Bryant, Mary 1 ,1 ,. .$123.48 Burgess. Georgia C,-l L , , , $43.67 Burke. Daisy Bell-2 L . . . $31.24 Busby, Mrs. Frances-1 L , , , $52,02 Campbell, Willie N. & Kathrine-1 L , . , $21,15 Cannady. Alvin Thomas-1 L . . . $47.05 Carson, Cravton & I-orine-2 L ,,. $48.60 I'arler, .\ellie S.-l L , , , $133,54 Carter, Wm. & Marie-11-----$42,93 Cassidy Don M * Marly-2 52 A . , , $137.59 Oiandlci ii'l'cr '.V, & .\nnie-l L . . $73,16 Clark. Herberl-20,2 A , , $17,27 Clement. Rachael Heirs-1 L , $23,04 C’lemeul, Willie Gray-1 L , . , $15,84 Cockerham. J, Paul & Ida-7.26 A , , , $23 90 Cockerham, Alice Kaye l L , , $2,20 Cockerham.PaulC 4 Eloise-8L, 4 5 A . , , «H',ti,57 I (ill> M- U'onard & .Naniy-7 L $124 74 Coniniiirial Industries. Inc -1 L . . $ 94 Cimch, Samuel & Betty-1 L $98,52 C'.izarl, Averv II & Lucy-6L , $1,27 J Cross, Mrs. Mary -1 L ... $18.53 Dalton, Charles N & Helen-4,1 A, & 1 L .. . $74,!>2 Dalton! Hilary & Myllp-5 A $44.99 Dalton, Hubert M. & Josephine-4.6-A . . . $188.98 Dalton, Lillie-52,66 A . . . . $63.76 ( Dalton, Newman & Ellzabeth-4,9 A . . . • $68.17 Dalton, Odell-5.6 A . . . $45.10 Daniel, Armand T.-2 L . . . $34.27 Deese, Charles W. Sc Delores-.8 A . . . $5.94 Dennislon, Blake & Shirley-1 L . . . $17.84 Doulin, John C. & Lillian-1.87 A . . . $95.76 Dulin, John W. & Annie-1 L ... $45.21 Dulin, Laura Bell-1 L . . . $15.40 Dulin, Leroy-1 L . . . $57.91 Dulin, Robert Helrs-7.75 A . . . $10.23 Earnhardt, Frank Sc Sue-12.84 A . . . $87.41 Eaton, Paul 4 Thurman Cowan-4 L , , . . $13.53 Erickson, Harold F. Sc Dorothy-1 L , . . $181.29 Finchum, Jack L. Sc Evlylne-1 L . . . $88.99 Foote, Cariel Sc Henery (Body Shop & Garage )-l L . . . $11.88 Foster, Charles Gilbert-1 L . . . $9.24 Foster, Claude H. & Carlene-38.5 A . . $315.70 Foster, John H. & Jessie-20.45 A . . . $89.' Foster, John H„ Jr. Sc Nellie-1.3 A . . . $33.16 Foster, Joseph Wm. & Eva-1 L . . . .$53.03 Fowler, James & Vicloria-1 L ... $55.22 Fowler, Roland R. Estate-1 L ... $47.06 Fowler, Thomas Sc Elizabeth-2 L ... $48.84 Frost, Mathawyer J. & Naomi-2 L . . . $53.92 Frost, Richard & Lina Heirs-11.6 A . . . $8.91 Frye, Ernest Sc KathIeen-.74 A . . . $61,20 Gaither. Frances Heirs-1 L . . . $7.92 Gaither, Frances Heirs-1 L . . . $4.23 Gaither, Thomas & Alice-3 L ... $48.89 Ginther, Kay & Robert-53.5 A & 45 L . . . $159.38 Godbey, Ernest & Allce-2 L ... $55.05 Goins, Mr and Mrs. Mack Heirs-1 L . . ., $1.04 < I Grant, Grant, Henry & Hugh Carter-1 L .. ^ . $36.74 Grant, Mozella Heirs, 1 L . . . $22.93 Graves, Jessie Lee-1 L . . . $23.76 Green, John W. & Lois-1.34 A ... $86.51 Green, Kenneth & Naomi-1 L ... $96.65 Greenhill General Merchandise-.5 A . . , . $159.56 Groce. Dallas & Linda-1 L ... $3.30 Groce. Ralph W. & Mary-1 L .. .$51.81 ^ a ll. Mrs. Savannah-.5 A . . . $8.74 Hlampton, Ethel & Clarence-1 L . . . $50.16 : Hampton, Richard. Jr. & Martha-3.2 A . . , ■ $94.18 : Harris, Hoyle B., Sr. Sc Katherine-1 L . . . $108.52 Harris, Wm. Eckerd & Joan-1 L . . . $97.35, Hege, Aldine Gray & Helen-,8 A ,.. $149.34 Hendrix, Jerry & Paulette-1 L . . . $195.89 Hendrix, Paul Wm, & Dorothy-2.5 A . . . $132.16 > Hill, John L. & Rebecca-2 L ... $81.10 Hodges, George Sc Bobbie-.6 A . . . $59.59 Hollman. Albert Heirs-5 A . . . $28.76 Holman, Clementine Heirs-1 L . . . $2,97 Holman, Guy Heirs-1 L . . . $28.82 Holman, Henrietta & Tobe Barker, Jr.l L . . $2.37 Holman. Walter & Mary-1 L ... $63.58 Houpe. Ernest E. & NeIlie-1 L ... 84,60 Howard, Charles & Zeta-1 L ___$54.45 Howard. James C. & Rosie-1 L . . . $33.12 I.D.S, Homes Corp.-.12 A. . . $13.75 Ijames, Albert & Delinda-1 L ... $63.15 Ijames, James & Josephine-,48 A & 1 L . 1 , .$43.56 ^ Ijames, John C.-l L ... $27.66 Ijames. John & Etlouis-1 L ___$56.10 Ijames, Joseph & Jasper-2 L ,.. $82.40 Ijames, Smith Heirs-16.25 A , , ,$15.95 James, Dorcas-.9 A , . . $56,33 James, Steven Gray-7.42 A . . , $64,51 Johnson, Henry Sc Lassie-.SO A & 3 L . . , $255.99 Johnson, Larry Avon-1 L .... $1.10 Johnson, Mary K.-19.92 A $18.98 Jones, Cornell & Sadie-1 L ... $13.37 Joyner, Wayne & Barbara-1 L. . . . $107.53 Klutt, James L. & Shelby-lL___$59.95 Kluttz, Ray B. & Joyce H.-LL . . . $109.41 Knight, Bill & Willie P. -1L ... $39.12 Koontz, Joe F. & Jean P.-4 L ... $92.87 Lagle. Blanche-1 L . . . $45.49 < Lagle. Robert E. & Linda S.-5.17 A . . . $176.55 Lakey, Charlie H.-$78.87 Lakey, Charlie, H. & Betty D. -49.1 A . . . $112.42 Lakey, Cyrus Clyde & Betty E.-2 A . . . $111.43 Lashmit, Robert L. & Betty S.- L . . . $128.43 Long, Douglas Ray & Gail W.-4 L ... $66.17 Mabe, Roscoe & Lillie W. -3 L . . . $118.92 Mack, Richard D. Heirs-1 L . . .$4.78 Malloy, Thomas S.-l L . . .$1.18 March, Troy A Sc Marie B.-2 L . . . $62.26 Mason, James-1 L . . . $2.31 Mason, P.H. Heirs, Sc Dorothy-39.5 A- $143.16 Massey Emmett Leroy-9.75 A . . . $40.20 Maynard, Robert C. & Eunice D. -1 L . . , $101.05 Messick, Charlie W. & Helen G.-3 L . . . $107.33 Miller, Michael L. Sc Dixie T.-l L . . ., $135.44 < McClamrock, Wm. R, &Nellie J.-20 ATT. . $164.96 McCullough, H.T. Sc Inez-2.64 A.-$2.18 McCullough. John W. & Kathy T.-l L . . . $105.71 McDaniel, Billie E. Sc Doris S.- 10 A . . . .$47.52 McDaniel, John N. & Mary -2 L ____$128.10 McDaniel, Mrs. Sallie Heirs-16.75 A . . , $26.68 McGee, Thomas W. & Helen-1 L.--416.63 McMahan, Anilas-5.1 A. . . . $6.60 McMahan, Hugh Glenn-5.44 A. . . $1.98 McMahan, Mamie-6.8 A. . . $44.06 McMahan, Mandy Louise-5.60 A. . . $7.99 Naylor, Donald L. & Zelda-I L .. $123.80 Naylor, Rudolph & Betty F. I L . . . $35.98 Owens, Wade Sc Margaret-1.37 A .. . $73.87 Packett, Henry J Sc Linda B.-l L . . . $17.09 Page, Roger Jr. Sc Doris-43.86 . . $442.42 Parks, Dewcy-4 L . . . $145.20 Patterson, Rayner J. & Johnsie-1 L . . $115.07 Payne, W. Carter & Marlha-2L . . . $81.861 Peebles, James E.-3 L . . . $43.12 Pennington, Dave & Relta-9L . . . $48.99 Pennington, Gerald & Mary S.-10 L . $172.04 Plott, Artist U*e-1.6 A . $62.65 Powell, Joseph H. & Barbara-1 L . .. $50.21 Presnell, W.A -3 L , . . $9.57 Prevelle, James M, Sc Lessie A.-l L . . . $64,62 Prevelle, X D, & Belly 26 L , $78.99 Proclor, James B 1/ Martha 1L . . . $28,84 Pruill, John G U A. . . $15.78 Pruitt, L,V -22,9 A , , $21,12 Pruill, Mary C.-l L , , , $33.99 Ratledge, Maude W.-5.30 A. . . VKii 23 Richardson, Marie-1 L . . . $63.14 Hudwell, Mary Stone—1 L , . . $93,06 lifisc. Charlie Heirs-1 L , , $3,30 Russ, Wm E, & Ellen B . . , 1 L , . . $105.05 Sanlord. Gaither Marshall el al—3 L . . . $174 59 (continued on page 9) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974 - 9 A M o c k D is a s te r Pam Reavis and Janice Gordy wait their turn to be treated for compound fractures - turkey bones covered with clay and catsup gave the effects of compound fractures. A Disaster Drill was con­ ducted May 9 at 1 p.m. at Davie County Hospital. The Health Occupations U Class of Davie County High School, which is taught by Mrs. Kate Wilson, played the role of the 18 disaster victims who were injured in the bus wreck causing this disaster. The Davie County Ambulance Squad was on hand to offer transportation and assistance during the disaster. A rehearsal to care for disaster victims, the plan was called into effect. No in­ formation was given in the telephone report other than people at the scene included ambulance personnel, and the location. It was announced over the hospital public address system. Student “ patients” arrived at the hospital dressed realistically to resemble burns, abrasions, shock, fractures, lacerations, head injuries, termination of pregnancy due to trauma, DOA (dead on arrival) and a compound fracture of the tibia. Physicians arrived from their offices when summoned and were assisted in the drill by employees from all depart­ ments of the hospital, each carrying out predetermined assignments according to the hospital’s written disaster plan. A sorting area was quickly provided at the emergency entrance for sorting and routing victims, under the directions of the chief of staff. Treatment areas included a shock and trauma station, an emergency surgery, a blood donor area and a morgue. Each recpived patients transported by a transportation team from the sorting area. The triage team designated where to send the "victims” and the nursing staff followed instructions for patient care. The mock disaster was well- handled by Davie County personnel. Much time and effort was given to the project by the HO students, whose wounds appeared real enough to produce gasps and groans from the medical staff during the drill. The administrator of the hospital, Allen Martin, Jr., expressed his appreciation to all who cooperated with, and who participated in the drill. He termed the rehearsal as being very successful and one which provided an exceptional lear­ ning experience for all par­ ticipants. The disaster practice gave the Health Occupation students an opportunity to see the first hand application of emergency first aid and the proper placement in the various departments for treatment of their imaginary injuries. It also gave the students an op­ portunity to see how vitally important each member of the health team is in the face of a disaster. Many of the ideas for the students imaginary injuries came from a course in emergency first aid which they had in their first year of Health Occupations. Sherrie Seaford being wheeled into emergency room by Ron Vogler, has foot iiqury made from clay, flour and catsup. Bobby Summers, giving admission information to Mrs. Ann Gillis, illus­ trates thoracic ii\)uries with a calfs rib coming from a dimulated wound made from clay. Dr. Slate is standing by to give emergency treatment. Also shown are Linda Ijames, Doris Keaton and Kathy Harpe. Debbie Burton didn’t make it. She is waiting to be wheeled to the morgue after being pronounced dead by Dr. Slate, Dr. Hartness, Dr. Richards, Lee Coble and Sarah Bailey look on. County Tax List (continued from page 8) anford, L.G.et al.-lM A . . . $154.77 anford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs- L. . . (143.00 anford Motor Co.-12 L . . . $607.30 anford, R.B. Heirs-6 L . . . $224.08 anford, R.B. Heirs & L.G.-l L .. $4.95 anford, R.B. Heirs et al.~23 A . . . $28.82 aunders, George W. & Bernice-1 A . . . ^132.11 itl, Clyde & Dewey Parks-5 L . . . $28.32 ott, Dwight & Hilda-8 L ... $25.72 ott, N.A. Heirs-7.5 A . . . $6.44 eagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith L. 5 L . . . 1231.38 eitnon, George D. & Virginia-3.5 A . . . 15.07 larpe, W.D. & Marie-2.7 A ... $8.58 lepard, Pearlie, Daisy & Clara-1 L . . [4.99 jhore, Bobby R. & Kathy A.I L . . $99.42 hore, John D. & Nancy M.-2 L . . . $82,83 t. Frank H. Sr.-182 A ... $478.23 . illman, E.R.-4 L . . $.17 izemore, James Sanford-2A . $76.89 mith, George W. Heirs-2L. .. • i-T’ jmith, Mr. & Mrs. Granl-I L ... $96.60 lith, Retia H-3 L . . . $1.78 lOot, Catherine-1 L . . . $18.64 loot, Conrad & Willie M .-1 L . . . $62.70 loot. Rowan Heirs-11.40A . . . $8 20 loot, Walter R. Heirs & Bertha-1 L . . .3.29 larks, Thomas J. & Mary S.-6.80 A . . . 8.10 •aks, James E. Caroleen W.-3A . . . 59.83 lillman, Dorothy A.-2A . . . $111.29 lillman, John A.-1B.6G A . . . $278.96 ii'y, Roy V. Jr. & Mildred-16.77 A . . . 49.18 aniey, Kenneth L. & Diane M.-.46 A. . . I3.39 pleton, Sidney & Janice-4.93 A. . .$58.58 |eele,Abner R. & Jimmy Lou-2L.. . $73.76 iele,h’orresl McKinlcy Heirs-4.41 A . . . .40 eelman, Washington & Mary L.-3 L. . . . 79.77 locktun, Huwurd J. & Azalle .80 A . . . .94 mmers. James W., & Jr. & Anne-1.04 A . $49.72 mmers, James W. & Elsie-43.74 A . . . .27 jrner, Mary Aim Heirs l L ... $12.93 jlterow, Charles O. & Edith-1 1^ . >2.58 teruw, R. Clarance & Hazel- 75 A . . . .96 Eaton, hessie I I. . . $48.40 it Eaton, Mrs. Mary Heirs-2.I0 A $3.46 Vickers, Henry H. & Clyde-15.50 A. $27.17 Wagner, George Franklin-5''z L . . . $22.94 Wagner, M.H.& Katherine-50 A. & 1 L . . $73.20 Walker, W.S. Heirs-1 L . . $8.64 Wall, Clement W. & Marjorie-,52 A . . . $111.38 Watkins, Hilda P.-.50 A . . $20.63 Whitaker, C.L.-l A. . $6.60 Whitaker, James F. & Donna-.BS A. $30.14 Whitaker, Jay W. & Darlene-3.82 A. . . . $83.22 Whitaker, Oscar G & Betty-1.33 A .. $51.70 Whitaker, Robert L. Jr., & Louise-.4 A . . . $38.90 White, Henry Wm. & Rosa Lee-.24 A . . . $1.32 White, Velma Dalton-,70 A. . . $25.07 Williams, Frances-2 L . . . $4.57 Williams, Syvella Heirs-3 L . . . $39.98 Wilson, Robert W.-l L . . . $4.62 Woodward, George & Elizabeth-4.78 A. . . $168.85 Zimmerman, James S. & Linda-6 L . . . $41.69 SHADY GROVE Alby, John W. & Ida Crews-3.50 A . . $24.64 Allen, Alfred & Atha-1 L ... $61.60 Bailey, Nathan G. & Elizabeth-26 A . . . $13.75 Bare,TliomasK & Nancy-1 60 A .. $56.10 Barney. Roger & Mary .30 A. . . $15.62 Barney, W. Hubert-i A . . $16.50 Barney, Willie Thomas-9.50 A . . . $55.88 Butner, Donald O.-l L . . . $191.95 Campbell, Harvey & Creola-42.60 A. . . $75.00 Campbell, James & Ix>retta Me.18.30 A .. . $48.73 Campbell, Wm. L. & Connie-36.70 A. . . . $135.30 Cope, Benjamin & Doris-77 A . . . $128.23 Cope, Samuel & Huby-6.34 A. 4 I U $46. 40 Cornatzer, Connie G. & Lynda-1.35 A . . . $30.53 Cornatzer, lx>nnie & Hattie .71 A ... . $66.61 Cornatzer, Ross C., Heirs & Madge-62.30 A . . . $58.76 Cornatzer. Seabon L. & l.,ois-17.50 A . . . $161.32 I'rews. John M .& i;ertrude-4.24 A . . . $12:1 H2 Dalton Bobbie Cla> & Mary-1 L . . $129.00 Uuiiii. Ellen Heirs-3A . . $3.96 Dulin, Lillian Heirs-2L . . $3.30 Kairi'loth, Mrs. C E Heirs I L . . $57.80 FIshel. Robert & Blanche-1 L . .. $71.66 Klyiil. Stella Heirs 1 L . . $3.30 (iregury. Paul Melvin-I A. . . $133 31 Hairston, Henry Heirs-4A . . . $2.64 Hartman, Alvin E. & Hazel-58.23 A . . . $198.79 Hellard, Mrs. Billy Lee-1 A. . . $12.76 Hendrix, Thomas Lee & Delorise-1 L . . . $20.57 Hendrix, William A., Jr. Terry Ellis Branch-2 A & 1L ... $131.83 Howard, Kenneth-2.50 A . . . $99.61 Howard, Samuel H.-.60 A . . . $132.17 Hunt, Annie Heirs-1 L. . . . $1.98 Hutchins,Tony & Brenda-.46 A . . . $109.96 Jericho Corporation, Inc.- 64.02 A & 53 L .. . $595.93 Ledford, Aleny & Ruby Potts-l A ... $94.93 Long, Ronald J. & Sue-13 A. & I L . . . $155.60 Markland, Paul F.-l L . . . $113.19 Mayhew, Willa Dean & Katie Lee Shutt-.75 A . . . $19.36 Melton, Troy & Edith-1 A ... $82.96 Miller, Henry A., Jr. & Mary-4.08 A . . . $126.18 Miller, James & Patricia-2 A ___$33.74 Montgomery, Ralph & Jossie-1 L .. .$54.89 Myers. John E & Mary-13.50 A. . .$81.24 Myers. Richard J. & Shirley-l A. . .$70.46 McDaniel, Billie Edward-2.20 A. . .$91.80 McMahan, Wilbur & Thelma-1.46 A. . .& 1 L. . .$116.66 Orrell, Walter E.-29.69 A. &1L. . .$1,153.68 Patton Brothers Grocery (J.F, & W.C.) -1 A. . .$306.97 Patton, James F. & Wm. C. (Grill) -2 L. . .$80.30 Patton. Win. C.&Sharon -2.45 A. . .$24.98 Peebles, Ernest & Mary-2.50 A. . .$43.74 Potts, Edward Franklin-3 A. . .$146.52 Pottt, Eugene & Iva-10.27 A. . .$17.97 Potts, Paul & Mary-6.40 A. . .$100.54 Robertson, Edward A. & Helen-1.54 A. . .$79.86 Robertson, Robert Dewey-1 L. . .$5.28 Robertson, Stanley D. & Joyce-1.30 A. . .$80.85 Shore, James 0.& Gladys-2.70 A .. .$148.07 Smiley, Michael D .-l L. . .$39.38 Spry, Elmer Heirs-2 A. . .$3.30 Stabler Motor Company-6 L. . $105.73 Stanley, Arville L.-12.30 A. . .$5.15 Thorton, PleasHeirs-1 L. . .$8.69 Turner, Lloyd H. & Virginia-5.90 A. . $48 96 Webb, D. B. & F aye-4.50 A. . $54.39 Whitaker. James Frank-28.10 A. . $39.27 Williams, Elgin V. & M ary-4.70 A, , $106.37 Williams. Radford Kenneth-11.59 A. . $35.93 Wllshere Development Company-l L. . $3 96 Zimmerman, James S, & Linda-1 L. . $7695 Dr. Long is comforting Dawn Ingram who has a puncture wound of the chest. F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . THOSE"GOOD GU1 ^’’IN THE WHITE HATS ARE RIGHT ON TARGET WITH ECONOMY AND A AUTOMATIC ____ TRANSMISSION. 1. E C O N O M Y ! Our Dart Swinger with an automatic transmission got better gas mileage than NIaverick or Nova standard shift cars. In light city driving in a recent test conducted by USAC (the United States Auto Club), a Dart Swinger with a six-cylinder engine and an automatic transmission got better gas mileage than a Ford Maverick and Chevy Nova. The Ford and Chevy were also six-cylinder cars equipped with standard shift transmission. For complete results on the USAC test (and a few more nice surprises), see your nearest Dodge Boys soon Dodge AUTHOWZeO DEALERS DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC TWO-DOOR HARDTOP 2. FR E E A U T O M A T IC T R A N S M IS S IO N . When you buy either a Dart Swinger hardtop or Dart Custom four-door sedan optionally equipped with power steering, vinyl roof, AM radio, light package, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, left remote control mirror, deluxe bumper guards, three-speed wipers and electric washers, day/night inside mirror, deluxe insulation package, and special exterior mouldings, your Dodge Dealer can offer you the automatic transmission free (because Dodge doesn’t charge him for it). Get a ‘‘Swinger Automatic deal” now—only at the Dodge Boys’. SANCTIONED AND RESULTS CERTIFIED By UNITfD STATES AU10 CLUB DRIVE A DART TODAY, THE SMALL CAR WITH USAC-PROVEN ECONOMY. Furches M otor Co. 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 Mocksville, N.C. ^ T H E D O D G E B O Y S Mocksville First Baptist Names Associate. Pastor 10— -oA vtP-rou N TY i:n t u r p r!si-: Ri-rciRt), Th u r s d a y , m a y i6. i<j74 Bits Of Life Firsi Baptist Church of Mocksvillc announced this week the addition of Jim H. Marlin to the church staff as an associate pastor. Mr. Martin, 37, a native of Yadkin County, arrived May 6 to begin his ministry. Mr. Martin holds a Bachelor of Science degree in music from High Point College. He holds both a Bachelors and a Masters degree in Religious Education from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. Mr. Marlin has done additional work at Southeastern .Seminary and graduate study in music at Southwestern. Mr. Martin has had ten years of experience in the fields of church music, religious education and youth work; five years in the pastoral ministry; and has taught music at Surry Community College for four years. He has served as music director of Camp Courtney, a church camp iri Yadkin, county. Mr. Martin is married to the former Loretta Jarrell of Ml. I I Organization Collects Glasses For "New Eyes For The Needy” Jim Martin Airy, N.C. The couple has two ,sons, Marty, age 8 and Jamey, age 4. The Martins plan to reside in Courtney._____________ Macedonia Moravian News Rev. John Kapp honored the oldest mother at church Mother’s Day, Mrs. John Sparks. Mrs. Sparks and other mothers of the church are wished many more Mother’s Day attendances. Sunday, May 26 is the celebration date of the tenth anniversary of the new church. Everyone has enjoyed the new church so much. The Lord has blessed the people of Macedonia. Adult Choir rehearsal will be held Sunday at 8:15 p.m. New members as well as old choir members are urged to attend these rehearsals. Mrs. Ausbon Ellis w&s Elbaville On Saturday May 4th, Mrs. Sallie Carter, Mrs. Cleo Sain and Mrs. Wilma l.x)u Gregory visited Mrs. Don Everhart at Conover. On Sunday May 5th Mr. and Mrs. Don Sain and son, Ray and Mrs. Sallie Carter were Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Bryce Smith at Concord. All of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myer's children were their Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland of Advance visited Mrs. Eliza Markland and Mrs. Myers one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge were last Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rix and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis at Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tayson of Sparta were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter Mrs. Richard Markland and Mr. Markland. All of the children of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland called during Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter of Minneapolis were weekend guests of Mrs. Sallie Carter. Other children on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Reeds, Mrs. Christine Miller and daughters of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Don Everhart and son of Conover and Mr. and Mrs. Don Sain and son of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haire of Woodleaf visited Mrs. Annie Hall one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and Miss Bobbi Hall of Vance Road, Kernersville were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Mrs. Della Essex and all her family enjoyed a Mother's Day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKnight at Clem­ mons. S p ecial Program Given On D rugs The meeting of the Davie County Law Enforcement Association met in the cour­ thouse Thursday night. May 9th for a special program on drugs. Mike Suberling of the Davidson County Community College presented a talk and film on drug abuse. Mr. Suberling leaches a course on drugs and the art of self-defense at the college. Mr. Suberling had samples of all controlled substances for this region. He gave the history of drugs and tried to impress that drugs are in this region and drug addicts start with something mild that his easily available before they get on the "hard stuff” . He went on to say that teenagers cannot see how drastic the end result can be. At first the user gels real tiigh and the depressions comes but with each use it takes more to make him high and the depressions gel worse. Because it lakes more and more each lime to lake effect the user is addicted before he realizes it Suberli/ig told signs tu look for in those that are taking drugs and ended with a i|Ueslion and answer session Approximately twenty law enforcement members and approximately ten visitors attended Single Ship Project HOPE, which hegui with a single hospital ship in in 195H, now operates Si'hools of Health Sciences and other medical programs in several countries around the world. honored with a birthday supper last Tuesday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Snider and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis were also hosts. The honoree’s children and grandchildren were present to share in her enjoyment. She received a birthday cake and many nice birthday gifts. Last Saturday night The Adult Class No. 1 enjoyed a cook-out at the shelter behind the church with approximately 20 present. Guests present in­ cluded Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp and Miss Mary Louise Kapp. Following the supper, an Auction Sale was held. Mrs. Nannie Ellis was honored on Mother’s Day with a dinner held at Green Meadows Pavilion. Nine children, twenty two grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren were present. Mrs. Ellis enjoyed the dinner and being with her children very much. She received many Mother’s Day gifts. Please include on your prayer list Mrs. Nancy McHan, Mrs. Kathy Fry, J.T. Walker, Wade Fulk, Rev. Taylor Loflin, W.L. Cope, George Wilson Sr., and Jimmy Fry who is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. Miss Ida Ellis is much better since she saw a Dr. last week. Remember th<* sick with Get- Well cards. They mean a lot when you are sick and shut-in. Mocks News Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter visited Mrs, L. B. Mock Saturday at her home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnette and children of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodwin and children of ffaleigh. Dr. and Mrs. John Roper and children of Charlotte and Mrs. Thomasine Pierce and children of Winston were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was a Tuesday dinner guest of Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs. James Carter entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday for surgery. Mrs. Will Frye visited Miss Lottie Bowden Sunday. Mrs. Bryan Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Right of Clemmons. L i t t l e A b n e r By ROSCOE BROWN nSIIER He was only a year old when he tumbled backwards to the floor- Abner and his twin brother, Albert, were playing on the sofa, which had been placed on the back porch. "I wouldn't have had it to happen for anything in the world," his mother said. “ Abner had climbed upon the arm of the furniture and was reaching overhead for a shoe I had hung up to dry. He lost his balance before I could get to him and tumbled all the way to the floor," his mother recalled. The family physician. Dr. George Brown, was sum­ moned to the home. A thorough examination apparently revealed no serious injury. Abner slowly recovered from his fall from the sofa, but It soon became apparent that he had suffered>serious injury to the upper part of his spine. When six year old, he was taken to the Orthopedic Hospital in Gastonia, where he was treated for the next 10 years. "Often I wore braces," he remarked. "Then they took me to Dr. Miller in Charlotte, who treated me at Mercy Hospital for another three years." Abner Overcash is now 50 years old. Weighs 122 pounds. Is 5 feet 2 inches tall. Permanently crippled back. Curvature of the spine. Why tell you Abner Overcash's story? ‘Tis simply because he is one of those few unique personalities you meet in a life time. The handicap seems to have mellowed the fellow. His love for the Lord continues to amaze me. Always, there is the pleasant smile as the little man looks up to you from his sharp brown eyes, as if to say, “ I’m handicapped, but perhaps there is something I can do for you." I get a thrill each time I take a seat in his Impala and watch him teke off, seated high upon extra cushions enabling him to see the road. An elder in his church for eight years. Church School superintendent, chairman of visitation, he is always ready for any chore. He visits his 84 year-old-mother every day, bringing her to church when able. Abner is employed with Mooresville Mills — in the planning department for 30 years. His wife, Emma Dean, works with the same company. A gracious lady, she has made her husband a lovely parser. The other night as I lay awake upon my pillow, the silent figure of Abner's diminutive body kept intruding into my inner mind. A vision of the soul he carries in his small frame, made me ashamed of the Little I accomplish with my normal body and agile hands. "He looked through Ihcm, under them and over them. Although unable to comprehend what was happening, his delight was shining in his face and one could sense a whole new world opening to him." What happened was that a Ifi- year-<ild pul on a pair of eye­ glasses. Bui this was no or­ dinary Ifi-year-old, and neither were the circumstances. Jerry was born poor, and with very impaired vision. For all of his life he struggled in a small world he coultln’l even see clearly. He probably still wouldn't be able to. but somebody he doesn't know and will never meet, made it possible for an organization called “ New Eyes for the Needy" to provide him with his first pair of glasses. Not everyone New Eyes helps has Jerry’s special problems, but they all initially share two - they can't see well and they have no money lor glasses. Now Eyes, a non-profit, non- s ec ta ria n o rg a n iza tio n headquartered in Short Hills, New Jersey, doesn't ask the public for money. All that the 300 volunteers who make up the organization have ever asked for is old eyegla.sses, precious metal scrap and broken jewelry. The volunteers, most of them housewives, lest and .sorl the plastic framed glasses and then send them on their way to he used again, often in distant From The Living Hihle When Moso.s saw that th«> busli was on fire and that il didn’t biiin up, he wont over to invpstipati'. Then God c a lle d o u t to h im , “Moses! Moses!" ‘‘Who is it?” Moses asked. "Don’t come any clos­ e r," God told him. “Take off your shoes, for you are standing on holy ground. 1 am the God of your fathers — the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob." (Moses covered his face with his hands, for ho was afraid to look at God.) parts of the world, The metal Ir.iiiK'd glasses and precious .scrap are melted down and the money from the reclamation is used to .set up funds in 84 hospitals in 29 slates, D C Canada and Puerto Rico. Tliese pay for new prescription glasses, of if needed, artificial eyes. In addition, arrangements have been made with numerous Public Welfare Departments throughout the country whereby New Eyes pays for new glasses for needy persons who cannot othei-wise afford them. Last year 851,994 pairs of glasses were mailed to New Eyes' official address. Short Hills, N. J. 0707B. Not everyone had the name of the organization right, but for those who didn't there was no doubt of the sender's intention: “ For The Help of People Who Have Trouble Seeing." “ Home of the Needy," "I and the Needy," “ Place That Collects Glasses For The Needy," and “ Needy Old Glasses." The natne is important, but the work is even more so. Right now, other Jerrys arc waiting. S p rin g P ian o R ecital To B e P resen ted Thirty-two piano students of Mrs. John C. Carman will be ( presented in a spring recital on Sunday, May 19 at 2:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend the program at the First Baptist Church on North Main Street. Solos will be played by Dana Boger, Renee Bracken, Carmen Cottle, Terri Dull. Morris Horn. Donna Jordan, Tammy Koontz, LuAnn Sain, Molodie Swain, Jeffrey Boger, Jennifer Brock, Kim Crawford, Diane Kelt, Londa Leeds. Susan Ozimek, Janis Rauch, Frances Sanford, Alice White, Cheryle Wood­ ward. Luwonna Ellis. Robin Elmore. Karen Shore, Gina Studevant, Lori Tutterow, Minnie Johnson. Susan Lagle. Jane Richardson. Dawn An­ derson. Dana Angell. Tim Elmore. Sabrina Haire. Jen­ nifer Whittaker and Regina Whittaker. Piano duets will be played by Dana Boger and Karen Shore; Regina Whittaker and Dana Angell; and Karen Shore will play in a piano-organ duo with Mrs. Carmen. I'nemploynient Insurance Wisconsin adopted the first unemployment insurance act in the United Slates in 1932, ac­ cording to “ Important Events in American Labor History," a publication of the U. S. Department of Labor. ) A Cappella Chorus To Present Concert At North Main Street Church Of Christ Green Meadows Revival services closed at Green Meadows on Sunday. Everyone reports a good revival. There were two children made professions and are candidates for baptism, also W. 0. Hendrix was received as a member on Sunday on promise of letter from a Florida church. Mrs. Haley from La Quinta Park near Advance was honored as eldest Mother, age 88, present at Green Meadows on Sunday. Mrs. Haley joined the church last year coming to the area as a new resident. She seldom misses a church service and is able to do much of the housework at home while her daughter Mrs. John Winters is away at work. She is presently reading through the Bible for the fifth lime. Mrs. Janice Doulhit Boyer was honored as the youngest mother present. Here’s hoping she will still be attending when she reaches the age of 88. Mrs. Natlie Canter of Green Meadows Church is scheduled to enter Medical Park hospital this Wednesday. Mrs. Eugene Foster of Bethlehem community is • a patient at Medical Park hospital in Winston-Salem. Sympathy is extended Mrs. John (Boss) Seats and family whose mother Mrs. Annie Markland Martin passed away Friday night at the age of 90. After several years'of declining health. Mrs. Marlin grew up in the Bend community. There will be a cottage prayer service this Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Winters in the LaQuinta Park near Advance. Mrs. Keith Hodgson who was hospitalized in recent weeks is still not doing very well. With many other Davie County residents, we want the family of Mr. Lonnie Tutterow to know that those of us who had occasion to use his services found him always kind, con­ siderate and helpful in every way he could be. We didn’t wait until he was gone to let him know this, but wanted his family to know also, and that we shall miss him and we share their sorrow. The A Cappella Chorus of Northeastern Christian Junior College. Villanova. Pa., will present a concert of sacred choral music at the North Main Street Church of Christ. 714 N. Main Street. Wednesday evening. May 22 at 7:30. The chorus' perforinance in ■ Mocksville will be part of a 25- day tour beginning April 29 including performances enroute to and returning from Miami. Florida, and a two-week period (May 3-17) in Jamaica where the group will be taking part in ' an evangelistic campaign. The music group's part in the “ Freedom Indeed!" Campaign for Christ sponsored by missionary programs of CSiruches of Christ in Kingston, Jamaica, will include per­ formances throughout the area of the campaign for the purpose, of calling attention to the effort, and performances in Con­ junction with evening services. Under the direction of Larry M. Bills, the NCC A Capella Chorus has traveled extensively throughout the Northeastern and Mid-Atlantic United States during the past eight years with more than 25,000 miles and appearances in 18 states and the District of Columbia on record. Bills liolds a B.A. degree in ’ music from Harding College and an M.M. Ed. from North Texas State University where he is currently involved in a doctoral program. On this tour, concerts will be presented in Richmond, Va., CSiarleston, S.C. ; Gainesville, Miami, West Palm Beach, Melbourne. Orlando and Mt. Doro. Fla.; Valdo^a and Augusta. Ga.; Mocksville, N.C.; and Baltimore. Md. Scheduled to return to the Northeastern campus May 23. the group's final performance of the season will be for the college's annual spring Youth Forum May 24-25. F o u r C o rn ers Yadkin Valley A good message was heard Sunday at the Valley not for just the mothers but for all who heard il to apply it to our lives. The Mothers day gifts were received by Mrs. Clyde Weatherman for the most grandchildren present. Mrs. Joe King for the most children present, and Mrs. Eddie Weatherman with the youngest baby. Mrs. Maggie Sheek had got it for the oldest mother so long she asked it be changed this time. Ryan Parker celebrated his 3rd birthday last Wednesday with a supper, those that en­ joyed it with him and his parents, and Tracy and Paul were Clint West. Maurice Ward and Christine West. Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Barefoot of Wilmington. N.C. spent Mother's Day with Mrs. Maggie Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King celebrated Mother's day with all their children with them. Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Smith and children, Mr and Mrs. Carl Dunn, Debra and Phyllis King. Mr. and Mrs. Larry I'arker and family ate Mother's Day dinner Sunday with Mrs. Uiis Parker of Yadkinville A beautiful arrangement of flowers were placed in the church Sunday by Mr. Frank King and childiren in memory of wife and mother Mr<>. Clint West returned home Sunday evening for two weeks after helping care for her mother, Mrs. Crowell Black Her condition is about the same Mr and Mrs. Rob King. Frank King and Ruby McBride enjoyed a trip to the mountains last Tuesday and fishing in a Mt. Trout lake. Each one had the good luck of catching fish. Mrs. Pansy Allen and Mrs. Hazel Riddle. Mrs. Lou Hauser visited Mrs. Maude Hauser at Rubv's house for mother’s day. The children of Mr. and Mrs, CSiarles Burgess honored their mother Sunday with dinner at her home. Those attending were Mrs. Jim Bracken and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornelison, Linda and Patsy Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Murray of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baitry Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family of Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and family spent Sunday with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon enjoyed dinner with them. All of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited them sometime during the day to honor their mother. All of the children of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited them on Sunday to honor their mother. All of Mrs. Shelton’s grandchildren and 2 great, great grandchildren were also present. Other visitors included Teresa and Terri Smith of Mocksville, Doug Hill of Greensboro, Carla Greene and Martha Barneycastle and Oiuck Miller. Seem s like you ju st get settled dow n w hen th e i^KHie rings. In another itx m i. Farmington News Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson and daughters Amy and Molly visited their parents Mr. Bob Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Jackson in Mt. Airy during the week end. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson attended the graduation exercises at UNC-G. Mrs. Jackson was a member of the graduating class Mrs. Margaret Christian who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J.W. WIilliams for the past two weeks returned to her home in Beaufort, S.C. on Monday. On Sunday Mrs. S.F. Dickinson of Greensboro visited them here. Mr. Odell James returned home Tuesday after several days in the Davie County Hiispiiul His son, Dr. Clay .lumi> and grandchildren. l)u\ id and Ruth Ann of Maiden, spent Sunday with him and Mrs. James. Mrs. BC Brock Sr. ac- companit'd Mr. and Mrs. John T Brock of Mocksville to Greensboro Sunday where they attended the graduating exercises of I'NC-G Mrs. B.C Brock 's granddaughter and her husband, .Mr and Mrs. William Goldston were members of the graduating class Mrs Gold- slon, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B.M. Tucker graduated with Magna Cum Laude. Jerry Mason, stationed at Fort Hood Texas arrived home Friday for a short leave visiting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman and his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding. Other Sunday visitors at the Spillman home were Mrs. Ora Hendrix, Mrs Dnrolhv Bi'auchamp ann children of Clemmons Mr mid Mrs Joey Mason and Cherie of Raleigh. The Queen Bee Circle of the Farmington United Methodist Women met at the home of Mrs. Oiarles Lashley with Mrs John Hartman as co-hostess and thirteen members present on Tuesday nighl. After a short business session a social hour and tempting refreshments were enjoyed. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Jarvis were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis. Mr and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis of Jonestown Road. Mr and Mrs. James A Jarvis, Jane and Frank of Winston-Salem. Mr and Mrs Krnie Hutfman of Hickory, and Mrs Camilla Allen and children The last time that happened, you probably mumbled somethinK about needing more phones around the house. Then forgot about it until it happened again. Fortunately, the simple little luxury of an extension phone is easy to come by. The cost'? Pennies a day. Just call our Business Office and we’ll make a date to come over and put in phones wherever you want them.Then, next time you get settled down and the phone rings, you won’t ( even have to lose your place in your i)ook to answer it. CENTRAL m £PH O NE COMPANY WeMl put you in closer touch. Deaths And Firnerals DAVII; COUNTY l-NTI RPRISE RI-XORD. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974 ~ I MRS E. I). IJAMES Mrs. Nancy Francos Dennis Ijamos, fi7, of Ihc Ijamrs Crossroads community of Roiilc 1, Mocksvillc, died Sunday morning al 7:,10 a. m. al the home of her son. Death was attributed to a heart attaclt. Funeral services were held at ,1 p. m. Tuesday, May 14, at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. Rev. Franklin Myers officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Ijames was born in Kannapolis January 21, 1907 to the late George Montgomery and Betty Ann Graham Dennis. She was a member of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church, past clerk of the church and taught Sunday School for many vears and served on various ' commiUees of the church. She was a member of the Extension Homemakers Club at Windsor's Crossroads and a member of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club. On April 7, 1928, she married Elias Denton Ijames. He died May 16, 1969. Surviving are: 1 son, E. Dennis Ijames of Route 1, Mocksville; 3 daughters, Mrs. Conrad M. George of Ararat, Va.; Mrs. Paul Hinshaw of Route 1, Boonville; Mrs. H. C. Myers, Jr. of Route 1, Union Grove; I sister, Mrs. Fred Murphy of Mocksville; and 9 grandchildren. ,The family requests that any ' contributions be made to the Ijames Baptist Church cemetery fund. MRS. CLARA ANDREWS Mrs. Clara Webb Andrews, widow of the Rev. Victor L. Andrews died May 8lh at Davie County Hospital. Funeral was held Friday at First Baptist Church, where she was a member, with the Rev. Charles Bullock officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. ‘A retired school teacher, Mrs. Andrews was born Oct. 14, 1893 ih' Bowman, Ga. to the late James and Eleanor Cooper Webb. ( Survivors are three sons, Dr. Victor L. Andrews and Dr. James E. Andrews of Mocksville and Colonel Edwin Rr Andrews of Candler; a brbther. Colonel Lester Webb, rrtired, of Commer, Ga.; five grandchildren. ; L.P.CARTNER,86 Lonn ie P ea rl Cartner, 86, died in;a Spartanburg, S. C. Nursing Hom e Tuesday m orning, M ay Ifl 1974. 'M r. C artner w as born October 25, 1887 in D a vie County to the late W esley and M a ry Gaither Cartner. H e lived all of his life in M ocksville and w as a retired farm er. He w as a m em ber of Bethel United M ethodist Church. Mr. Cartner was first married to the former Lula Foster. After her death he married Mrs. Lottie Beaver Cartner of Spartanburg, S. C., who sur­ vives him. Other survivors include; 3 stepchildren, Mrs. Olen Morris, Mrs. Harold Caldwell and Vance Beaver, all (K Spartanburg, S. C. Funeral services will be held at' Bethel United Methodist Church Thursday morning at 11 o’clock. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The fam ily will receive friends and relatives at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel Wednesday evening from 7 - 9 p. m. Church N ew s CORNATZER METHODIST Homecoming will be held I Sunday, May 19, at Cornatzer 1 United Methodist Church I beginning at the 11 a. m. wor- Ishlp service. Lunch will be I served following the service and I a%ng service will be held in the I afternoon. Revival services will I begin Sunday evening at 7:30 I o'clock. Singing will be held leach night. The Rev. Robert I Ratlz of Kinston will preach. The public is cordially invited I to attend these services. OAK GROVE Sgt. Gillen of the Salisbury I Police Department will present la program on Drug Abuse at lOak Grove United Methodist I Church Sunday, May 19, at 7 |p.m. The public is cordially invited |to attend. TURRENTINE BAPTIST “The Singing Disciples" will Ipresent a program at riirrentine Baptist Church nday. May 19, at 7 p.m. ,The public is cordially invited la a t t e n d . : BAILEY'S CHAPEL I There will be a Revival al bailey's Chapel United lletbodist Church beginning |la'y 26th going through May Ith. Rev. Jack Luther will do |ie preaching. Special Singing acli night. Everyone is invited I attend. P ru je i'l H O P K [Project HOPE, which has nducted health education and (ireer training programs in aredo, Texas and Ganado, .rizona, since 1969, will open a l>w program in El Paso, Texas, 1974. It FRANK H UKOWN l''nink Hall Hnmn, of Rt. 7, (lictl lit I2:l.'i a.m. Saturday al I’l'll I'aro Nursing Home. WinstonSalem. Funeral services were held Monday at Eaton's Funeral Ihinie Chapel, c<inducted by the Rev. Charles W. Sisk. Burial was in Hardison United MelhodisI Church cemetery. Horn ii\ Davie County. June 7, IHH."), Mr. Brown was a son of the late C .S. and Lucy Shoaf Brown. Me was a retired farmer and a member of Hardison MelhodisI Church. Survivors include one daughter. Mrs. Wade Mainer of FhnI, Mich.; one sister, Mrs. Robert L. Scott of Greensboro; a brother, Milton Brown of Winston-Salem; five grand­ children and two great­ grandchildren . MRS. WILL MARTIN Mrs. Annie Markland Martin, >H), of Rl. 2, died al 9 a.m. Saturday al Clemmons Nursing Home. Funeral services were held MoiiHiiv al Ealon's Funeral Hom e Chapel. Officiating at Ihc I'lles were Rev Roger Groce aiiil the Rev .lohn Fr.nnk Frye. Burial was in Yadkin Valley BaplisI Church cemetery. Born in Davie County, Mrs. Martin was a daughter of the late Marion and Elizabeth Cook Markland. She was the widow of Will Martin. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. J.W. Seaps of Rl. 2, and Mrs. Hazel Johnson of Rl. 1, Mocksville; one son, Clyde Marlin of Winston- Salem; and one sister, Mrs. Sally Smith of Winston-Salem. MRS l.t!|,A WEST Mn>. LulaConierclia West, 82, of Mocksville, Rt. ,i, widow of Alonzo West Sr., died Saturday at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mrs. West was born in Calahan and was a member of Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are eight sons, Alonzo R. Herbert, John West of Winston-Salem, Benjamin West of Avon Park, Fla., Joe West of Japan, William West of Gold­ sboro, Glen West of Fayet­ teville, Edwin West of Newark, N.J.; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Eaton of Winston-Salem, a brother, Arthur McCoy Eaton of Ozone Park, N Y. Is; * ■ Charles E. McGee, president of Davie- M ocksville CONTACT Telemlnistrics, Inc., spoke on the purpose and functions • of the organization at the meeting of the North Davie Kuritan Club held Monday, May t;i, al the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department building. Honor guests at the meeting were five community members of the 11174 Senior Class of Davie County High School. Davie W om an Attends N ation al C on feren ce A Davie County woman was one of 12 North Carolina women who attended a national con­ ference for executive secretaries in Washington, May 6-8. She was Mrs. Sara Walker, who is executive secretary to Donald D. Rice, general manage of Crescent Electric Membership Corporation in Statesville. The conference, which was sponsored by the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, dealth with the changes in store for rural America and the rural electric systems during the years aliead. focusing on the key supiwrtive role which executive secretaries will play as their systems face these changes. Among the speakers at the Ihree-day conference, were Senator Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri. Congresswoman Martha Griffiths of Michigan. Dr. Ronald E. Barnes of the Menniger Foundation and Dr. Ralph Lapp, a nuclear physicist and author numerous books. HEADING PROBLEMS Arc we becoming a nation of illiterates’.' asks the April Reader's Digest. Federal studies have found that seven million school youths have sen're reading problems, while a Louis Harris survey says that nearly 19 million Americans over 16 have trouble coping with such minimal measures of literacy as application forms. And a West Coast utility relates that of the tens of thousands of high school graduates it in­ terviews annually. 4(i percent can't write or read al Ihe 8lh- grade level "THERE tS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . " EcclcsiAstes 3 1 The Living Bihte. Tyndale Houje QOD’S Five M lNUTeS ® © HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-,'5821 Salisliiiry Road Mocksville, N.C. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daisy Flour We Cuttom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LUM BER C O M PA N Y Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 W ESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 LY N N HAVEN N U R S IN G HOM E INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator “ Salei and Rentals” CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkeiboro, Street MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 Office (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone; Day Of Night R A Y ’S H O M ES 1132 YADKINVIUE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27036 TEL. 704/634-3625 Jerry Hannon F*arkis & Scott Insulating Service Mocktville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phonei 634-5939 THE CHURCH FOR A ll... A ll FOR THE CHURCH Till' ('huii'ti is l(n' f;u-Inr till (Milh fill till- liitililitij: *'f i hir.u (ft .int) umni fili/«‘nshi|i. 1( is i slim- li.tusi- of s[iM itii.iI W ithniil .t Slr.int; t’luirch. tli-ithi-r fli'in<nT.u> liiir livili/.itinn i-ati Thfti- ftuir stillllrl t'lMsiins wh\ piTSoii slmiiid .ittftiii siT\iii-s l.irl> ;lTui siiplnut Illr rliiiii-ll Tlli v ■ tlf 1 I I'ltt his own s.ikr. ~ l-‘"t his chiliiii-irs s.iki- .1 l-'i»|-Ihi's;iki- i>f his t-utiiiimiiii\ .itxi ti.iliiin 4 I'cii Ihc s,ik.' Ilf ihi' Cliiinh ifsi lf. uliiih ni-i'il.-- liis miir.il iiialiTi.il suppuil 1*1.ill 111 n<i til ihuii'h ri'Hii |.I|I\ .Hill n ^lif \iiUI Hllilf if:ill\ GUIDELINES FOR A PERFECT PREACHER Did you ever have roast preaclier for Sunday dinner? It tiappens in tlie Iwst of tiomes sometimes. All, if we could only find the perfect preacher. Working hours: 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 days a week Preaches: 18 minutes. Is against sin and never hurts anyone Habits: Drives a good car. Buys the latest books. Gives generously to the church. Contributed to every charity and carries insurance with every agent in his church Age: He is 20 and has been preacliing for 25 years. Ministry: Has a burning desire to work with teenagers and spend all his time with older people Attitude: He smiles all the time with a straight face. He has a glowing personality and absolutely unshakable faith in every deacon in his church But, we have a perfect God who forgives preachers and laymen alike for whatever small transgressions they may incur! + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + OCo:initv Adnrthing 1974 TN i column balon^ to out rMcton. Vta w<ll M n p l pilnubla Ham and pay tl.0 0 (or aacti Ham publlihad. In lha caM o< quouilom . Iha na>ni of tha author and thatltia and publlifiar of ttw book munbagjuan. Addraaa itami to "Ood’f Fiva M lnulai,''Box 13157. Foft Worlh, Tak. 76116 COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 'I^ersonaiized Service - Free Delivery We wire flowers • Carol & James Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial & Resldental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 WUkesboro St. This feature is published in the interest of a better com m unity and is m ade possible by these sponsors w ho believe in building character. M ARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL M ERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634- 2128 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. iDISl V/ RCHCl B A P fiS t CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH b aPFis t c h u r c h SMITH GROVE BAPTIST c h u r c h CORNATZER BAPTIST c h u r c h HOLY CROSS LUTHIiRAN niURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servicc 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLi: PI-NTirOSTAL HOLINl-SS CHURCH Harrison H. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servicc II a.m. Ivvanpelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Youth Night 7:30 p.m. Mocksvillc, Route 5 Rev. Altiert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. IIA MORAVIAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSJ^LLE WESLEYAN Hosnital St.. Mo^sviUe. N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.7:00 Evening worship MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer II a.m. I CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Forkjji.C.The Church o f the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—2161 BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH & ° E ? S S £ !fT « 8 K ^ W i'o S M u W ^ WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH p.m. OD iSf CHURCH m e t o o d is t c Ru r c h Rev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Youth 1-cllottship 6:30 p.m. livening Worship 7:30 p.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jencho Road Omce: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Morning Wi>rship 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Mornina Prayer,Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church^chool 10:45 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m.Eveninc Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMEI “ URi M ARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday tiirough Saturday Phone 634-2318 Yadkinville Road -..-R C H O F «)D l.W. ijames, Pastor Sabkath Scnool 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION „Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obll^tlon fulfilled also at anflci- patoiy mass on Saturdays at 7:30 §34 -3114 or 246-2463 ^ PROPHL_. Rev. Vemie Bonds MocksviUe, Route 4 (Ephesis) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH THODIST CHURCH M g P s ¥ » H « W « H METHOofsT CHURCH R W dW urch Rev. Avery A I cr(:UMin DUTCHMAN CRELK BAPTIST CHURCH RCH BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR L BAPTIST! NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH rO R K BAPTIST CHl'RCH 6 Miles I-.ast on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worsliip Servicc 11:00 a.m. I vcning Worship 7!20 p.m. PRESB YTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. ______IAN CHUlI School 10 a.m. p Service 11 a.m. PU sB YTER IAN CHURCH Pr e s b y t e r ia n c h u r c h Rev. ff.C. Cheshire. Pastor Morning Worthip 11 a.m. Evening Wonhip 7:45 p.m. a " E » i s « k c " f f '" ^ " MEraODISTraURCH METOOWST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS b a p t is t CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS----------CHURCH ,ord EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 I I I I DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEAFOOD Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. - 6:00-9:30 p.m. Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 MocksviUe, N.C. GREEN I BAPTIST________^Rev Walter L. WailTo Sunday School 10 a.m. EveniniPrayer p.m. (Dial—A —Prayer - 634’3311) BILL M ERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 WUkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-6131 d o o le e n ie e NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OUR ------------------------------- PRICES GOOD n m p p ■ SATURDAY SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. BREAD 3 $ lA R G E ^ LOAVES 0 0 $ 0 5 0 CASE BUY FOR YOUR VACATION & SAVE 86« CASE LOG CABINLOG CABIN A B U T T E R E D S Y R U P .........................................r 9 9 * REGULAR PRICE 1.25 B A Y E R A S P I R I N ........................^ " 9 9 * SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES U .S . C H O IC E — F U L L C U T — B O N E L E S S ROUND S I 39STEAK I HORMEL — BLACK LABELU . S . C H O I C E U.S. CHOICE — BONELESS U . S . C H O I C E TOP ROUND RUMP SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ROAST STEAK $1591 lb . $1591 I k $1691 l b . BACON M b . Pkg. VALLEYDALE — HONEY FRANKS Hl-C FRUIT DRINK 46-OZ. C a n 3 3 ' ALL PURPOSE BLEACH C lorox Vi G A L . J U G ALL PUktPOSE SHORTENING CRISCO'-M ®® PREMNON — DAIRY M mm^ C O F F E E C R E A M E R ........................4 7 * ROSE V I E N N A S A U S A G E ........... 3 Cans Alka- S e l t e ^ For ACID INDIGESTIOH HEARTBURN UPSET STOMACH 20IABLETSINIOFOIIPACKS C O B L E 'S C IT A T IO N O R P E T H l-Q ICE 1/2 GaL ^ C M I L K M A X W E L L H O U S E O R N E S C A F E INSTANT $179 COFFEE S E A L S W E E T -U N S W E E T E N GRAPEFRUIT JUICE J F G MAYONNAISE Q T . J A R 7 9 c D U N C A N H I N E S — A S S T .CAKE m i x e s Box L I P T O NINSTANT c? TEA - 09 U .S . F A N C Y R E D W IN E S A P APPLES 2 5 c lb. YELLOW SWEET POTATOES 1 9 ‘ . BEVERLY B R E A K F A S T S A U S A G E ............ . . . 2 ' u r 8 9 ' ’ DINTY MOORE V E G E T A B L E S T E W . . . . BABY RUTH OR B U T T E R F I N G E R ................ 2 - 6 « . / 9 ’ TROPI-CAL-LO O R A N G E D R I N K ....................... 64 S 3 o * JELIY OR JAM M A X W E L L H O U S E COFFEE 1 L B . B A G GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD 1 0 ' 4V? Oz. Jar From Mrs. Foster’s old photo album is a picUire of the English Boxwoods that at one time speUed out BOXWOOD NURSERY. Mrs. R.C. Foster, owner of Boxwood Nursery, with a lovely Rhodendron shrub that was planted more than 20 years ago where the old house once stood. ‘The Daddy O f Them All!’ DAVIE COUNTY B o x w o o d N u rs e rie s May 16, 1974 “ The Daddy of them all.” That’s how Mrs. R. C. Foster described Boxwood Nursery which was Davie County’s first and after 60 years is still operating in it’s original location. The business originated in 19)4 under the name of Davie Nursery and was owned and operated by Mrs. Foster's first husband, the late H. Wilson Brown, Sr. It wasn’t until 1933 that he change the name to Boxwood Nursery. Mrs. Foster says, matter of factly. Boxwood is one of three oldest nurseries in the entire state. And the late Mr. Brown, she added, “ was the instigator of all the local nurseries.” “ In the beginning, we did more retail work and grew more boxwoods,” Mrs. Foster said, “ but when Brown died, I began the wholesale business.” She married Foster three years after Brown’s death and continued to keep the business going. She says over the years Boxwood has shipped shrubs and trees to every state in the union. The customer has to pick up their order; however, they do have them ready for shipment when the truck arrives. Today’s labor situation has proved to be quite a problem, Mrs. Foster says. There have been as many as ten full-time em­ ployees at the nursery at one time and now I only have one, Clarence Wall, who first came to work when he was a teenager. “ Mr. Wall knows the nursery business from A to Z” she explained, “ and he can still dig a hundred plants a day.” Mrs. Foster says the other employees who had originally worked for Brown were now retired and Mr. Wall would also be eligible for retirement in three years. Mr. Wall keeps busy, continuously, and is very happy with his job at Boxwood. They also sell to individuals on a small scale and Wall usually digs the shrub or tree for the customer himself. He also looks after her property on the Deadmon Road and in the Cana community. Although Mrs. Foster has about 200 acres in Davie County, it isn’t all used for the nursery. Since early childhood, Mrs. Foster says she has always loved the out-of-doors and she continues to spend as much time as possible outside. Growing things and outside work is apparently becoming traditional with her family. She has four children and all have inherited a part of her love for the out-of- doors. Her eldest daughter married a native of Holland, who teaches horticulture at the University of Tennessee and they live in Knoxville. She first met him while at­ tending a nursery convention in Roanoke, Virginia with her parents. The youngest daughter spends a great deal of her time outside, also. Her husband is superintendent of the grounds for Tanglewood Park in neighboring Forsyth County. Another daughter and her husband operate a poultry farm near Siler City and they also have a green house where they specialize in raising tomato plants. Mrs, Foster’s only son, .1. Wilson Brown, Jr., is in the sub-tropical plant business near Austin, Texas where he lives with his family. “The children have taken even more interest in “outside” work now than when they were small,” she said. A grandmother of 16, Mrs. Foster is still quite active around the nursery and knows every square inch like the back of her hand. She enjoys showing visitors and customers around the grounds and is able to tell them approximately when each and every tree and shrub was planted and by whom. Numerous trees, she pointed out were planted by the late Mr. Brown as well as Hliodcndrnn and other shrubs. And she never fails to show off the English Box­ woods, which were two centuries old a( the time the Browns first moved to this location in 1933. She recalled how Brown planted enough English Boxwoods in 1935 to spell out BOXWOOD NURSERY on the huge front lawn, which he designed and landscaped himself. Through the years, nurseries and greenhouses continue to spring up all over the county. “ Competition is good” , Mrs. Foster said, “and it hasn’t hurl business at all." and it apparently "doesn’t interest the younger generation." She feels there is definitely a great future in nursery work, but only for those who would enjoy it. She expressed a sincere desire to "find a nice young couple who would live on the place and lake care of her nursery." In any case, she says she and Mr. Wall will continue business as usual.This is a decision she will make when Ihe time comes. In the meantime, they continue to plant cuttings which lake years before they are ready for transplanting, just as they have always done. '■If- ' Story by M arlene Benson Photos by James B arringer Mrs. Foster looks over a field of hybred rhodendron which are ready for sale. It Clarence Wall, employed by the late ^*r. Brown, has worked at Boxwood since he was a teenager and will be eligible to retire in three years. I >' i - < li< full-time employee at this time. 2B DAVIH rOUNTY liNTIiRI’RISli RITOKI). THURSDAY, MAY 16. l')74 L e tte rs T o E d ito r Bi-Conference Winner Tim Austin triumphantly crosses the finish line in the mile run. The company I represent insures one out of five persons in the U.S. and Canada. Don’t you want to do business with a leader, too? Chuck Tomlinson Box 768 M ocksville, N .C , Phone 634-5522 O Metropolitan Life Where the future is now Melropolllan Life. New York. N Y. Drill- Mr Tomlinson: I have read llip k'tlrr.s lo the (’dilor I'om'crning Davir ('oiinly Criisadp for Christ. I do not aj>roi' with (ho one- by Chuck Mc'Cihcc. llo«'c\'tT. wc do lix’p in a counlry of fri’i’dom lo pxpro.ss our views. Thai is why I am wrilinB liiis leller. I wani lo thank you for the fine jol) you did in advertising (he Bill Sauer Evangelistic Association which brought the Crusade lo our county a few weeks ago. I am so glad wc still have edi(ors like you that are willing to inake a stand in their newspaper for Christ. It makes one feel that we really are living in a country where there is freedom. Fven (hough the ('rusade was a united effort, it was also a very personal one ■ thus giving every person a chance to ex­ press himself in one of the many opportunities of serving on one of the Committees. It wa.s my privilege lo serve on the Finance Committee, So I know this part of the Crusade was carried out in a very humble. Spirit lead way and wc are proud of the churches, husinesscssmen and individuals for the way they voluntarily Two-miler Barry McBride won his event during Friday’s Bi-Conference race. D ear Friends and Neighbors: I want to thank my Republican firiends and neighbors for their support and loyalty in the recent Republican primary. Without the strong support from Davie County it would have been impossible for me to have even the margin I was able to achieve. I understand that we had a reasonably good turnout for the off year primary and you should be congratulated for this achievement. Furthermore, I have nothing but praise for every candidate that I met. In the fall 1 look forward to seeing participation in both poUcical parties in our county that will demonstrate our pleasure with the democratic form of govern­ ment. If I am fortunate enough to represent my party in that elect­ ion I look forward to a clean hard race that will bring success and honor to you. I encourage your active support in that campaign. I further encourage every citizen to be involved regardless of the candi­ dates supported. Otherwise, complaints and criticism cannot be justly made of our political process. Sincerely, G ilbert T. Davis, Jr. To th e C itizen s o f D avie C ounty: Being a member of the Board of Education is demanding of one's time and energy. Your expression of confidence in me on May 7th justifies my effort on behalf of the children of the Davie County Schools and it does not go unnoticed or unappreciated. I will continue to seek your advice and support in our mutual educational endeavors. B enny N aylor C h a irm a n , D avie C ou nty B oard o f E d u catio n support'd this Crusade to win the lost to Chris(. Aren't you glad you had a part in reaching someone that might never have been touched if it had not been for the Bill Sauer Crusade'? "....If anyone hears My voice and opens the door, I will come into lliiii," Hev. :):2(). Mrs. Annie W. Ingram,Treas. Oavie County ('rusade for Christ Memhei- of Ijames Cross Hoads Baptist Church Dear Editor: In response to Kev. Hay I’enncll's letter last week, some of us would like to have a listing of the 20 some churches par­ ticipating In the Bill Sauer’s Revival. Sinccrely, David Jones Cooleemee, N.C. To My Eriends and Supporters of Davie County: I want to thank you for your kindness during my campaign for Sheriff of Davie County. I am writing to you and every citizen of Davie County asking that you now support Joe H. Smith in the second primary to the extreme of your abilities. Joe Smith is now the Sheriff of Davie County and he aiul his department have accomplished some wonderful things, some beyond the call of duty, for this county. I know for a fact the Joe H. Smith is a dedicated and honest officer. I worked closely with Sheriff Smith for ap­ proximately two years and on several occasions faced death by liis side. Many nights your siicriii IS out at work while you sleep. He is read> lo doanything in his power lo assure a safe community for us, the people of Davie County. Joe H. Smith does not ask of his deputies anything ho would not do himself. When Joe Smith took office, he had to work with no county cars. Deptuies were hard to get. Drugs and house break-ins were on the rise. Bui he kept his head up and encouraged his deputies lo get all the schooling available in this region. Now he has the patrol cars that were not pur­ chased by grants and a fine department. In the past two years he has all but halted iloursc break-ins. He and his department have made more drug arrests and taught the citizens the dangers of drugs more than any Sheriff in the history of Davie County. I am presently the President of the Davie County Law En­ forcement Association and I feel that I have the right lo say I support Joe H. Smith In the June 4th Primary. I urge every citizen to come out and vole on June 4lh for it is in our hands. I accept defeat with a smile and I am man enough to say that I support Joe H. Smith on June 4 I h . Sincorelv in Christ, Robert W.Cook Dear Editor: To all the people of Davie Counly, I would like to express my sincere appreciation for every kind word spoken, every kind deed done and all the votes cast for me in the Primary for the Board of Education. I was extremely pleased with the largo number I received, this being my first time running for public office, I have been a tax paying citizen of Davie County for a number of years and having a child starting to school this fall, education is one of my greatest concerns and I will continue to work and help in this endeavor. Thanks again to all, JoeC. While M s. S w in d le r Is M ered ith G rad Carolyn Marie Swindler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Swindler of Route 2, Mocksville, received a B.A. degree in History at the graduation exercises at Meredith College Sunday, May 12. Meredith's 72nd graduation exercises began at 3 p.m. in Mclver Amphitheater on the campus, Mrs. Jill Wine Volner, assistant special prosecutor for the Watergate Special Prosecution Force, delivered the commencement address. M u s lc a le P la n n e d F o r N C A E B a n q u e t Local teachers have invited town officials, school board members and Advisory Councils, Child Development and Head Start staffs, retired leachors and others to Iheir annual NCAE banquet lo be held Thursday, May 21), at p 111 at the Davio County High St’hool cafeteria. Hii’ hlighls of the banquet will tii‘ a Musicale featuring the "Chamber Singers" and Mrs. Martha Kontos. The “ Chamber Singers" were organized last fall at the high school under the direction of David F. Gaston. Mrs. Lottie F. Smith is accompanist. The singers have appeared in concert throughout the counly. Martha Kontos studied four years with Thomas M. Holt while at Catawba College, two years with Herta Glaz while al Manhattan School of Music and is pre.senlly studying with Mrs. David Faust of Salisbury. Her professional experience is varied. She sang the role of "M arth a" in the world premiere of Nick l-lagcllo's opera "The Three Sisters ' with Edizio Flagello, basso from Ihe Mel, in New York. Mrs. Kontos was a soloist in Ihe New York premier of Ihe dramatic cantata “ Le Vin Horbe" by Frank Martin. She sang with Hugh Ross and his Schola Cantorium. She has performed al Town Hall, Little Carnegie and al Ihe opening of Ihe Lincoln Center, She has served as soloist at many churches in the east. She is the former Martha Kale Husser, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Husser of Davie Cniiniy and Ihe late G.K. Husser. Slio isinarried lii Pete V. Kontos and they have two children, George and Mary Elizabeth Kontos. B a b e R u th T e a m P la n s Any boy between the ages of IB and 18 years who would be interested in playing Senior Babe Ruth baseball in Davie County this summer is requested to attend a Iry-oul at Rich Park in Mocksville Saturday morning al 11 o’clock. Coach Dale Ijames requests everyone to bring a birth cer­ tificate at this lime. The Davie team's first games of the season will bo on Wed­ nesday, May 22, with a double header al Statesville Senior High field with the Slalesville American Legion team V . > * ^ 1 , ibc « S G ard n er O f The W eek . .Hobert Davis is this week's selection for Gardener of (he Week contest. Mr. Davis lives in the Clarksville community, in northern Davie County. He has an excellent garden, with a wide variety of vegetables being harvested now, and has prospects for a good summer garden. Tomato seeds have just been planted for the plants to be transplanted about the first of July for the late summer garden. . ,iVIr. Davis is a retired Heritage Furniture employee, and his favorite hobby is gardening, because of the pleasure of watching vegetables grow, and teaching (he grandchildren nature. His hobby furnishes almost too amny vegetables for his wife during the canning and freezing season, but when the five children and sixteen grandchildren come for a visit they are ap­ preciated. ..The contest is conducted by your County Agricultural Extension Service. They can be a valuable source of gardening inform ation. Publications on gardening are available, and the county extension agent can advise you in such areas as soil preparation, planting dates, varieties, fer- tilizalion. and insect and disease control. In addition, thi> county home economics extension agent can give you advice on preparing and conserving foods grown in your garden. . .(Jive them a call. (Photo by Jeff Ayers.) T h a n k s ! For your support and vote of confidence in the Democratic Primary of May 7th. I will appreciate your advice, help and continued support into the election this fall. /errt/ W. Anderson DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CO M M ISSIO NER E xterm in atin g Co. Tw in C edars Locates In M ocksville T ourn am en t beginning a( 7 p. m. Davie will also travel to Statesville on the 2;ird for a single game begin­ ning at 7:45 p. in. Coach Ijames staled that this seasons schedule will consist of approximately 2f> games with 8 to 10 being played in Mocksville. The team will rely on season ticket sales and donations to operate a first rale program. A full schedule and a team rosier for 1974 will appear in a later edition of the Enterprise. The Yadkin Valley Ex­ terminating Company an­ nounced this sveek the opening of an office in Mocksville. The office will be located in the old Collette Used Car Building on the Yadkinville Road, next to the Purina Building. This company is owned and operated by Tommy Triplett and Gene Uifkin. Bill Bishop of Charlotte will be manager of the Mocksville operation. The firm also has offices in Elkin which serves Surry and Yadkin Counties. The Yadkin Valley Ex- terminaling Company officers complete termite and pest control service and their managerial personnel has over nine years of experience in this business. Their adverlisemont appears in this issue. Hickory Hill W G A W in n ers Members of the Women’s Golf Association of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club played in an Invitational Tournament at the Yadkinville Country Club Tuesday, May 7. Winners from Hickory Hill included: Ruth Davis, low gross with 48; Eyvonne Deines, low not with 38; and Stella An­ derson, low putts with 16. The Yadkinville winners were: Lannic Howard and Martha Brown, low gross; Jean Cranfill, low' net; and, Lola Hutchinson, low putts. A covered dish luncheon followed the golf play. Tlii.s is the final week for qualifying tor the Twin Cedars four-bnll tournament, Sunday, .May l!l|h, is the final day. The first round of the tournament will be played <May 2ll-2(!; .second rmind. May 27 • June :i: third round, June 4-!l; fourth round, June in-l(i. ICntry fee is J12 per team. T o u rn a m e n t B e n e fit 1 - ^ I wish to Thank all those who supported me so faithfully during the Democratic Primary for Sheriff of Davie County. Grimes Hancock AUCTION Old Smith Grove Exchange P ro p e r^ o f Y a d kin V alley T elep h o n e M e m b e rs h ip C orp. Vi Acre & Building Saturday, May 25th 10:00 A.M. Located at the Intersection of US 158 and SR 1409 In the Smith Grove Community < I There will be a benefit soft­ ball tournament for Steve Johnson at the Smith Grove Community Center. The tournament will begin on Thursday, May 16 and last through Sunday, May 19, Games will be played Thursday and Friday night, Saturday afternoon. Twelve teams will participate in the double elimination tourney. The teams are: The Davie Truckers (the host team), Bringle's Cowboys of Salisbury, Lewisville Stars of Lewisville and Wiseman Oil of Jonesvllle. Davie Counly teams round out the field: Ken’s Pool Room, Fork Discount, Brown Brothers, Southern Fabric, Cooleem ee Superm arket, Michael's. Steele’s Body Shop and Smith Construction, All proceeds and donations will go to cover Steve Johnson's medical expenses. Everyone is welcome to attend and enjoy some fine softball action. For any information call Paul Beaver, G34-2067. t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974 3B D avie W ins P ie d m o n t B i-C o n feren ce T rack & F ield C liam Coach Burton Barger’s Davie High track team finished almost 30 points ahead of the pack to win the North-South Piedmont bi-conference track and field championship for the second straight year last Friday at the Davie stadium. “The “ Dirty 30” , as Coach Barger had labeled his powerful loam, took six first places. There are 30 members of the War liugles talented team. “This is the best bunch of boys I've ever had, both talent- wise and attitude-wise,” ex­ claimed Barger, who has now won four bi-c6nference championships in the last nine years. He won at North Rowan in 1966, and at Davie in 1969, 1973 and 1974. Davie scored 134 points as compared to 107'^> for Salisbury, the South Piedmont Confercncc champion which came into the bi-conference meet with a 12-0 record. Davie won the North Piedmont Conference crown for the second straight time last week. In the North Piedmont, track is real competitive,” said Barger, who is generally considered to be one of the most outstanding high school track coaches in the state and the Piedmont area’s unquestionable leader in the sport. “ Competition makes a lot of difference. The better your competition, the better you’re going to perform,” he pointed out. His Davie team is used to strong competition in the North Piedmont. Salisbury, however, had breezed past South Pied­ mont foes all year. “ 1 thought it would be a closer meet,” said Barger, I figured Catfish Men Land Striped Bass Harry (Catfish) Basinger and Joe (Catfish King) Ketchie landed prize striped bass while fishing for catfish. Both men, being anglers for catfish, were sur­ prised to see large striped bass on their Iiu-es. Both were usingishad for bait. <1 JOE KETCHIE HARRY BASINGER Basinger’s striped bass weighed 18 pounds, and six ounches and was caught in Badin Lalce. Ketcliie’s big bass weighted nine pounds, and nine ounces and was caught near Tuciiertown Dam. Striped bass were orginally stoclced in High Rock Lake, but for some reason they seemed to have moved down river into Tuckertown and Badin Lakes. There are few reported catches in High Rock Lake. Maybe there is something in this thing about fishing near home —with this kind of sport, why not? N. C. Deer Population Wildlife biological studies held in North Carolina estimated deer population to be over 500,000 in this state. Studies show that deer herds are spreading into parts of the state where there has been no deer in many years. The biggest deer and the best racks come from the Piedmont section, while the heaviest concen­ tration of deer is found in the coastal plains. N. C. Boating Laws Differ Tarheel boaters going into Virginia, South Carolina, and many other states may find themselves in "hot water” this year. While the water tem­ perature, itself, may not change when crossing from one state to another, boating laws do. A person who may be legally operating a boat with a lO-horsepower motor or less in this state may Find himself subject to arrest as soon as he crosses the state line. The problem arises from the fact that North Carolina boating laws differe from federal law and the boating laws of most other states. Under the Federal Boat Safety Act of 1971, all states are required to bring their boating laws into compliance with the federal law which requires the numbering of all motorboats regardless of horsepower. Most states have complied with this law; however, North Carolina’s efforts in the last General Assembly failed. As a result, operators of unregistered motor­ boats who may be in compliance with North Carolina laws may find themselves in trouble with the law as soon as they cross the state line. This also applies to lifesaving device requirements In Virginia and Sosuth Carolina which are more demanding than hi North Carolina. Although present state law does not require boats powered by motors of 10 horsepower or less to be numbered, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources (Commission advised operators of tfiese boats who are planning an out-of-state trip to have their boats registered before leaving this state. Motorboat registration forms are available from most dealers or by writing: Motorboat Registration, Wildlife Resources Ck>mmlsslon, 325 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh. B.A.S.S. Tournament Winner A1 Lindner, a 29-year old tackle manufacturer from Brainerd, Minn., won the $21,125 Tennessee In­ vitational Bass Tournament. "After three days practice, I discovered a pat­ tern that looked like it would hold for the tournament, and 1 decided to stick with It,” said Lindner, who was the only angler In the 191-man field to check In the 10-bass daily limit each day. His 30 bass weighed 42 pounds, 14 ounces. Lindner's payoff tactic was to concentrate hU fishing around stumps located in the back ends of coves. He fished with 6-inch blue and purple plastic worms. The next stop on the 1974 tournament trail Is the Virginia Invitational on the Kerr Reservoir near Clarksville, Va., on June 5 to 7. the low hurdles was the key," he added. In the low hurdles, Davie and Salisbury are both strong. The War Eales outscored Salisbury by 18-10 in that event, despite a first-place finish by the Hornets' Tim Dixon. Davie hurdlers finished in the next three positions behind Dixon. Records tumbled by the Team Scoring Davie County 134 Salisbury 107Mi East Rowan 7» North Rowan 57 Thom asvjlle 32Vs South Rowan 29 Kannapolis 25 West Rowan 18 Asheboro 13 North Iredell 12 Concord 7 Albem arle 6 Lexington 2 South Iredell 2 Trinity I Statesville 1 Mooresville 0 wayside in the meet, which had 17 teams entered. Eight bi­ conference records were broken and another was tied. North Rowan, which finished fourth, led the way by breaking two records and matching another. South Rowan and Davie each broke two records. Third-place East Rowan and Salisbury each broke one. Jimmy Heggins led North Rowan. He won the 100 with a record 9.7 time, and teamed up with teammates to break one relay mark and tie another. The 440 quartet of Jeremiah Jones, B i - C o n f e r e n c e T r a c k R e s u lt s St>ot put —Misenhelmer (E R ). SS'IV* (record); Drechsler <WR), 4B-S'/}; Steele (N l), 47 S; Readling (C ). 47.V4; valley (SA).45-9; Patterson (SR) 44 HVi. D iscus—Drechsler (W R). 14a v<; valley (SA ). 146-7V4; Buie (A S), 133-S*/i; Sutton (E R ), 131-3; Winecoff (SA ), Don­nelly (C ). 126-5V«.Triple jump —Quarles (D C), 4310; Har­din (S A ), 43-3; Dixon (S A ), 4 31 ; Abet (E R ). 41.7*/»; Jordan (C ), 40-11; M cKenile (ER).406. Broad lump —Etchlnson (D C ), 31-8; Jor­dan (E R ). 21-2; tie >-Pulliam (D C), 20-7, and Sifford (E R ). 20-7; Hardin (SA ). 20-3; Brown (L ). 19-11'/^.High lump -D ixo n (SA ), 6-5 (record); tie -D unlap (TH ), 5-10. and Morgan (SA, S-10; Johnson (D C). 5-10; tie --Baratton (T H ). 5-8. M cD aniel (S A ), 5 1 , and Hawksins (St). S-8,Pole vault -M ile s (S R ). 14-3; Carr (E R ). 12-6; Cooli (K ). 120; Sides (E R ). 11*6; tie — Hass (N l). 110, and Fisher (SA ), 11-0.100 —Heggins (N R ), 9-7 (re c o rd ); Adkins (SA). f 9 ; Etchinson (D C). 10.0; tie —Cunningham (K ), to.1, and To«vnsei>d (N R ). 10.1;Stoddard (T R ). 10.11.220 -Heggins (N R ), 22.2; Adkins (SA), 22.3; Cuthbertson (N R ). 22.6; Etchinson (D C ). 32.8; Cunningham IK). 23.0; He —Ball (TH ), 23.2, and Rucker (N l), 23.2.440 -Troutm an (E R ). 51.3; McIntyre (D C ). 51.4; McNeil (A S). S1.6; Rucker (N l). S2.0; Witherspoon (SA ). S2.1; Long isrt). 52.4.860 -W ille tt (S R ). 1:55.5 (reco rd ); Dunlap (T H ). t:S ;.8 ; Anderson (D C ), 1:58.5; Lyons (D C), 2:00.«; Keen (SA), 2:02.9; Watt (S I), 2:02.95.Mite -A ustin (DC. 4:28.7; D river (E R ). 4:29.8; Frederick (A L). 4:31.2; Barnhardt (D C), 4:41.5; Smith (E R ), 4:42.7; Snoddy (S T ), 4:44.5.Tw o m ile -M c B rid e (D C ). 10:04.1 (record); W illiams (D C ). 10:15.8; Driver (E R ). 10:21.5; AdCOCk (K ). 10:214; Smith (E R ). 10:21J1; Leverette (L ), 10:26.6.120 high hurdles -Q uarles (D C ), 15.01; Cuthbertson (N R ). 15:02; Dixon (SA ). 15.2; Johnson (DC), 15.3; Shoe (E R ). 15.7; Pulliam (DC). 15.9.180 low hurdles >-Dlxon (S A ). 20.1; tie —Pulliam (DC). 20.6, and Johnson (DC), 20.6; Quarles (D C), 20.61; Hanford (SA). 20.8; Shoe (E R ). 21.5.440 relay — North Rowan (Jones, Heg- gins, Townsend. Cotftbertson). 43.3 (Hes record); Salisbury (Culbertson, Warren, Morton, Adkins). 43.8; Thomasville (Bur­ton. Holmes, Lowery. B all), 44.0; Kan­napolis, 44.4; Davie County, 44.9; South Rowan. 45.3.880 relay —North Rowan (Stevenson. Cuthbertson, Townsend, Heggins). 1:30.1 (reco rd); Salisbury (Culbertson, Moss. Cansler. Adkins), 1:31.8; Kannapolis. 1:33; South Rowan, 1:33.8; Thomasville, 1:34.Mile relay --Davie County (M cIntyre. Spry. Quarles, Anderson). 3:25.5 (record); Thom asville (Low ery, Holmes. Hunter, Dunlap), 3:26.1; Salisbury (W arren, Han- fbrd, Cansler, Moss), 3:26.7; East Rowan, 3:31.4; South Rowan, 3:35.6; Asheboro, 3:37.5. S h e ffie ld S o ftb a ll The Sheffield Softball League began play as of May 7th. Game nights will be Tuesday, Friday and Saturdays, three games each night with the first starting at 7 p.m. Results last week were as follows: May 7-Ijam es 4, Davie Academy 2; Mocksville In­ surance 18, Smith Furniture 0; Harmony Car Wash 14, Parker’s Recapping 12. May 10-Center 5, Parker’s Recapping 24; M & S Sunoco 4, Brown Bros. Lumber Co. 19; Mocksville Insurance 12, Davie Academy 2. May 11-Brown Bros. Lumber Co. 12, Ijames 0; Center, Harmony Car Wash 18; Smith Furniture 11, M & S Sunoco 12, Standings TEAM w Mocksville Ins. 2 Brown Bros. Lumber 2 Harmony Car Wash 2 M & S Sunoco 1 Parker Recapping i Ijames i Center o Smith Furniture o Davie Academy g Heggins, Richard Townseno and Mayhew Cuthbertson was clocked in 1:30.1 for a new mark. Bob Stevenson, Cuth­ bertson, Townsend and Heggins matched the 440 mark with a 43.5 time. South Rnw.in’s amazing duo of Jim Willett and Jimmy Miles set new marks. Willett thrilled the crowd with a 1:55.5 clocking in the 880, breaking his own bi-conference record. He trailed Thomasville's Henry Dunlap for one lap, with Dunlfip running an unbelievable 51.0 for the first 440. Willett was timed in 53.0 at the halfway point, then ran the second lap in 1:02.5. Miles, unofficially the leading pole vaulter in the state, vaulted 14-3, breaking the old mark by 15 inches. Miles had earlier cleared 14 twice. The top pole vault in the state before yesterday was reportedly a 14-2 in the eastern section. Davie’s Barry McBride broke the two-mile record with a 10:04.1 clocking, and the War Eagles' foursome of Mark McIntyre, Russ Spry, Doug Quarles and Tom Anderson broke another record in with a .'1:25.5 performance in the mile relay. East Rowan’s Darrell Misenheimer shattered the shot put mark with a 55-1'4 heave. Salisbury’s Dixon broke the high-jump mark with a 6-5 leap. Davie took six first places. In addition to the two records, Quarles won the triple jump and the 120 high hurdles, Tim Austin won the mile, and Billy Et­ chinson took the broad jump. Quarles went 43-10 in the triple jump and was timed in 15.01 in the high hurdles. Austin broke away from East Rowan’s Harold Driver and Albemarle's John Frederick at the halfway point and won easily. E t­ chinson, like Willett, won his event for the second straight year. They were the only repeat individual winners. Salisbury had two first places, both by Dixon. In ad­ dition to the high jump, he won the 180 low hurdles with a 20.1 time. East Rowan’s Allen Trout­ man pulled one of the surprises with a fine 51.3 winning time in the 440. Troutman’s best time until last week with 53.6. North Rowan’s Heggins, in addition to his 100 record and running on two relay teams that finished first, triumphed in the 220 with a time of 22.2 Heggins outdueled Salisbury’s Powell Adkins in both races. West Rowan’s Paul Drechsler won the discus with a toss of 148- ‘/4. Every event was won by an athlete or athletes from the Rowan County-Davie County area. Local athletes also ac­ counted for second places in 14 events and a tie for second in another. Thomasville had two second places and one tie for second. The top six individual finishers in the field events, 440, 880, mile, and two mile advance to the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association finals at Davie next Friday night. The top three in the 100, 220, high hurdles, low hurdles and all relays advance to the association meet. Shelby is the defending association champion, but when the top teams from the Nor­ thwestern and Southwestern Conferences, visit Davie next weekend, the Piedmont area will be trying for its ninth WNCHSAA crown in ten years. Davie could be the team to take it all. io n sh ip A th letic B a n q u e t The Davie High School spring athletic banquet will be held Friday night, May 31st, 7 p.m., in the school cafeteria. Tickets will go on sale within the next few days. B ooster C lu b The Athletic Boosters Club will meet at Davie County High School Thursday,’ May 16th, at 7:30 p,m,______________ Little League N ew s L 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 2 The Cornatzer Red Legs Little League team was defeated by the Cooleemee Braves team by a score of 10 to 0. Randy Athey was the winning pitcher, pitching a no-hitter. Mike Seaford was the loser. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Fri. • Sat. • Sun. Rated "PG" Starts At Dark No. 2 "C o p s And R obbers” Record Tumbles Davie County shattered a mile relay record when Tom Anderson (right) dashed across the finish line on the lastleg of the race in Friday's Piedmont bi-conference track meet, Davie set a new mark with a time of :i:2.'i.5. Thomasville’s Henry Dunlap (far left) edged out Salisbury's Kevin Moss for second place, (Staff Photo by James Barringer) Association Track & Field Meet Here Friday The strong Davie High track team will be one of the favorites to cop the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association track and field meet to be held at the Davie stadium on Friday night. A total of 216 athletes from the North Piedmont Conference, South Piedmont Conference, Northwestern Conference and Southwestern Conference will D a v ie A th le te s H o ld 6 B i-C o n fe re n c e compete in the association meet. Davie High will have 12 athletes participating in 15 events at the meet. These in­ clude: Doug Quarles in the triple jump; Bill Etchison in the broad jump, 100 and 220; R<'^'1 Tim Austin, mile; Mike Bar­ nhardt, mile; Barry McBride and Craig Williams in the 2- mile; Doug Quarles, Robert Pulliam and Marion Johnson in the 120 high hurdles and 180 low hurdles; the mile relay team of Ricky Spry, Mark McIntyre, Pulliam the broad jump and 120 liigji Doug Quarles and Tom An- igh hurdles; Marion Johnson in derson • the high jump; Mark McIntyre in the 440; Tom Anderson in the 880; Reggie Lyons in the 880; Davie High athletes hold six North and South Conference track and field records. The current bi-conference records are as follows: Shot Put-Darrell Misenheimer, E. Rowan, 1974,55-1V4. Discus-Paul Andrews, Davie, 1973, 154-6. Triple Jump-Roger Jackson, Salisbury, 1971, 44-9V4. Broad Jump-Hubert West, Davie, 1969, 23-6',4. High Jump-Tim Dixon, Salisbury, 1974 , 6-5. Pole Vault-Jimmy Miles, S. Rowan, 1974, 14-3. 100-Jimmy Heggins, N. Rowan, 1974, 9.7. 220-Donnle Jones, N. Rowan, 1967, 21.95. 440-Al Craddock, Thomasville, 1973, 50.1. 880-Jim Willett, S. Rowan, 1974, 1:55.5. MUe-Andy Atwell, Davie, 1972, 4:23.2. Two Mile-Barry McBride, Davie, 1974, 10:04.1. 120 high hurdles-Roger Jackson, Salisbury, 1970, 14.5. 180 low hurdles-James Ijames, Davie, 1969, 19.45. 440relay-N. Rowan (Jeremiah Jones, Jimmy Heggins, Richard Townsend, Mayhew Cuthbertson), 1974, 43.5. 880relay-N. Rowan (Jeremiah Jones, Jimmy Heggins, Richard Townsend, Mayhew Cutherbertson), 1974,1:30.1. Mile relay-Davie (Mark McIntyre, Ricky Spry, Doug Quarles, Tom Anderson), 1974, 3:25.5. Little L eagu e S c h e d u le Given Shelby is the defending champion, but the Piedmont area has won the championship 9 times in the past ten years. Ija m e s T o p s T rib e A t H ittin g May 18 at Farmington. Cooleemee Red Sox-WRD; C o r n a tz e r -S G ; M o o se- Farmington;. JC’s-Mocksville. May 22 at Cooleemee. Post 54- WRD; Cooleemee Red Sox- Moose. At Mocksville. (^r- natzer-JC’s; Mocksville-SG. at SG. JC’s- May 25 Moose <)ornatzer; Mocksville-Farmington; Cooleemee Red Sox-SG; WRD. May 29-NO GAMES. June 1-All Star Doubleheader. June 5 at Cooleemee. Post 54- SG; Cooleemee Red Sox-JC’s. At Farmington. Moose- Mockville; WRD-Farmington. June 8 at Cooleemee. WRD- SG; Moose-JC's; Cooleemee Red Sox-Cornatzer; Post 54- Farmington. June 12 at Mocksville. Moose- WRD; Cornatzer-Mocksville. At SG. Post 54-Farmington; JC's- SG. June 15 at Mocksville. Post 54- WRD; Moose-Cornatzer; JC's- Farmington; Cooleemee Red Sox-Mockville. June 19 at Cooleemee. JC’s - M ocksville; Cooleemee Red Sox-Post 54. At SG. Cornatzer- Farmington; WRD-SG. June 22-Playoff Qualifying Game June 25-Division Cham­ pionship Game June 29-League Championship Game. 01 Vans Veterans Administration benefits counselors used mobile vans to tour 120,000 miles in 24 states and stop in nearly 1,100 communities in fiscal year 1973 to bring the agency’s benefits and services closer to veterans. Paul Ijames, a sophomore from Mocksville, paced Catawba's Indians at hitting during the season with a .353 average. Ijames, who doubled as a designated hitter and pitcher, collected 24 hits in 68 times at bat. He scored 11 runs and T an glew ood N a m e s Tennis D irector Bill Grose, a rising Junior at Wake Forest University has been named Director of the Tanglewood Tennis Center for the 1974 season. As Tennis Director Grose will be responsible for private and group lessons, conducting clinics and tournaments. He served as assistant instructor at Tanglewood last year. Grose is a native of Winston- Salem and a graduate of West J’orsyth Sr. High. At West, he lettered three years in Tennis, playing the number 1 spot and as captain his senior year. Grose was president of the Senior Class and member of the Key Club and National Honor Society. At Wake Forest, he is a member of EQE Fraternity. At Tanglewood, Grose plans to emphasis developing junior players from the Clemmons area and forming an adult league. batted in 16. Ron Haiterman, a junior shortshop of Framingham, Mass., was runner-up with a .307 average, followed by out­ fielder Butch Muriaty, a junior of West Hartford, Conn., with a .293 mark. Alan Franklin, a senior second baseman, batted .291. Donnie Bassinger, a south­ paw from Rockwell, topped the pitching staff with an 8-2 record and a 2.01 earned run average. James was second with a 3.57 earned run average. The statistics: H ITTIN G PlayerIjam es Hallerman M urialy Franklin Jester Anderson Woodyard Yates Fail Kesler Cleveland Bassingpr Keigan Himes Parrish Two haw? hits Woodyard 7. HaKerman 7, Jester 6. Ijanws 5. Three base hits —An­derson 3 Home runs - -Jester 3, Franklin 3 AB 1R H BI Ava.68 11 24 16 ihtot t6 31 10 .307B216249 .29386 24 2S 14 .291 92 14 2S 12 .272 80 13 21 18 263tot 18 25 11 .248 83 16 17 14 .20584)1 17 8 .20312 2 2 1 .1677 0 1 1 .142S0 1 2 .2003 0 0 0 .000 2 0 0 0 0002000.000 Player M uriaty (0 0) Bassinger (0-2) Ijames (i-J) Mimes <J-4) IP H R E R SO ERA1 0 0 3 0.0006S 20 IS 3$ 2.0154 ?7 21 37 3.5727 IS 11 18 3.8160 35 31 19 6.6412 10 to II 8.t82 2 1 0 9.00 NM CM tK K A C > . IM FlftSTMCriT ,^WlTMA«*TC^ ■ur, TMt Tw\e.t WA»wr IN m rn C A M t fH C A M UCoUfoP S9.if(caN»« err M IVT*. Your wife will leel better it she knows that you areinsuredwitti Q B O R o e e . MetMTY/te NORTH CARO LIN AFARM BUREAU INSURANCE 23C«Mllt«U4K MOCkSViiU « C •mi t3« 23)1 lliv i)« dial 634-2121 STORE AND OTMEK PHAHMACY COMMENTSHEAUH NEWS Your Pharmacists Roy Collette • B>H Coiietie Jr Robert Rauch Read This: You Could Be A Winner! I'ay attention ladies iind tjents. li V the ulil .''pnnn ileaninR. thrnwout-Dld-niedicinc mnlcst. >piinMiri(l li\ your.s truly! On the level, we really wnni vimi i pate. If the response is nieaninulul we'll present the winner with an ajipmpriate gift, and maybe even put)- lish the results in the paper. Viiu’re (in your h<mor. so no (healing. Here's how It works; fount all your old. hall- used, unlabeled, unread aide drugs - then, .salely dispose ol these useless and potentially harmful medi­ cines Iso children can't gel to thenU and send us the to­ tal number ot drugs that you have discarded. Really, ii'* as .simple as that’ .A lady in a nearl)> piiriu 1- town won <1 l)v (ilM'arding Mow many do toss out’’ I.el I. might he our winner' hach week we prfsenl the aboi'e cummentu for your information. We lery much appreciate your readerthip and would be eupecially happy to haie you exprenH your cieus regarding the contenta of this apace. Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing it from us. That way, you eliminate a dowrn payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car is pro­ perly serviced. We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­ er leasing organization in the world. You get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONZ 634 2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksville,fil.C Fhonv lull 1 RKi: from Winston-SaKiii 722-2386 NtUt Nu 2416 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974 Cooleemee Recreation Assn. To Sponsor Musical Comedy Library News The Cooleemee Recreation Association will eponsor a Comedy and Musical Show on Saturday, May 25, at 8 p.m. with a variety of local and professional talent. Two full hours of en­ tertainment, consisting of singing, dance routines, comedy acts, clowns, dramatic readings and a male beauty contest, will be presented in the Cooleemee Elementary School Auditorium. An e\perienced fortune teller will also be available 30 minutes prior to the show and during the in­ termission. Dick McGuire, Director of Social Services at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Salisbury, will serve as emcee. Tickets are now on sale at the reduced rate of $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for all students. If purchased at the door, the price will be $1.50 and $1. Advance tickets may be purchased at the following places in Cooleemee: Ellis Shop, Ellis Grocery, Dr. Spargo's Office, Cooleemee Superm arket, Cooleem ee Discount, Pam’s Beauty Shop and the Cooleemee Elementary School. In Mocksville, tickets are available at Ingersoll-Rand Co., Baker Furniture Co., and the Davie County High School. Out of town performers, who are donating their time and talents for the show, include: “The Acqulad Five” Band of Salisbury; Mrs. Joan Brock­ man of Salisbury, a variety singer who has performed throughout the country and who also appeared in a Broadway Comedy in Rockefeller Center, New York. Mrs. Mary Carol Richardson, a country-western and pop music singer, accompanied by Dave Corns and Dr. Bob Auger on the guitars. She has five years training in voice in her home twon of Hendersonville and is presently employed with the V.A. Hospital, Salisbury. Fem ale vocalist, Marion Ervin, who is currently ap­ pearing at the Carriage Room in Salisbury one night weekly, accompanying herself on the guitar in the field of country- western, folk and pop music. She is presently employed as a secretary with Fiber Industries, Inc. And a host of other local and out of town performers. DCCC O fferin g S p e c ia l C ourses Two special courses at Davidson County Community College still have openings which will allow additional persons to enroll. Each course has met only one time and psrsons entering the course now can review with the instructor the most important items covered thus far. The course, “ Communicating with the D eaf” meets on Monday nights from 6-8 p.m. in room, Gee Building. Par­ ticipants in this course will learn to spell and use current signs employed by deaf people in their communication. Relatives and friends of deaf persons as well as supervisory personnel in industry will find this to be a most helpful and meaningful program. In­ structor for the course is Bob Porter, manager of sales ad­ ministration at Thomasville Furniture Industries. Porter is described as a “ real friend of the deaf” as he is active in church and community ac­ tivities involving deaf people. The course, "Business and Conversational Spanish" remains open for additional persons to enroll also. This course is designed to offer the adult a basic understanding of the practical difference bet­ ween communicating in Spanish and communicating in communicating with, or having business connections with Spanishspeaking people will find the course most helpful. Instructor for the course is Mrs. Lynn Mack, a Spanish ■ speaking native and well qualified to lead a practical course in the understanding of the Spanish language. Both courses carry a $2 registration fee may be paid upon registering in the classroom. EARS ARE VULNERABLE Unlike the eye which is protected from bright light by the eyelid, the ear has no lid to keep out harmful noise. For this reason, the ear is one of the most vulnerable parts of the body, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­ servation observe. Vocalist Joan Brockman, who has appeared throughout the country including on Broadway, will present a selection of Gay 90’s tunes during the Comedy, Musical Show in Cooleemee on Saturday, May 25. (Photos by Jim Barringer) District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular May 6, 1974 session of District Court with L. Roy Hughes, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: John Oark Pike, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. John Lindsay White, assault on female. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, $10 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, not assualt any person particularly prosecuting witness and not be in her presence during period of suspension. Jerry Mace Combs, breaking and enterting, abatement. Sandra Brown Wallace, aiding and abetting no operators license and displaying a vehicle registration number plate not issued to that vehicle, waiver of $25 and cost; no insurance, waiver of cost. Stephen Lamont Hannah, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Herman Rigsbee, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, second of­ fense. Sentenced to six months suspended for flve years, $250 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no motor vehicle laws. Joseph Edgar Rosenberg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Amuel Rousseau, larceny of auto. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Arthur Barrymore Carson, no operators license, thirty days; hit and run, found probable cause; reckless driving, six months. Paul Jon Penn-Sayers, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $65. Wanda Holland Sigmon, exceeding safe speed, waiver of cost. James Edward Davis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $5 and cost. Robert Earl Cordell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Eugene Patrick Henley, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Joseph J. Gerace, Jr. speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Ethel A. Wilson, public drunkenness, cost. John Cicero M iller, Jr., failure to yield right-of-way to duly erected stop sign, waiver of cost. Anthony Thomas Alti, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Davis - Bacon Act In 1931, the Davis-Bacon Act provided for payment of prevailing wage rates to laborers and mechanics em­ ployed by contractors and sub­ contractors on public con­ struction, according to "Im- purtant Events in American L.ubur H istory," a U. S. Department publication. . . . for a limited time only A Digital Clock Radio with installation of a Sing-er Cooling System, See your AUTHORIZED SINGER DEALER. Shores Plumbing & Heating Co. Route 6 Mocksville, NX. Phone 634-5653 The Ding-A-Lings - Suzie Voiger and Cindy Chattin of Cooleemee portray the characters “ Frick and Frack" in a comedy dance routine as part of the local talent in the upcoming Variety Show on May 25 in the Cooleemee Auditorium. (Photo by Jim Barringer) T w o A tte n d D ru g M e e tin g s Paul Richard Brown, too fast for conditions, waiver of cost. James Reid Caudle, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $5 and cost. Evander Thurston Griggs, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $5 and cost. Jackie Hensley, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, waiver of cost. Joergen Hansen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph, waiver of $10 and cost. Franklin Delano Jonas, speeding 69 in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Horace Edward Kingle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Arthur Cecil Spilman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Catherine Howie Whisnant, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Claude Bascombe Wells, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. David Martin Burns, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign and without first obtaining a N.C. operators license, waiver of $25 and cost. Harry R. Shellenberger, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. William Vann Barbee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Epwarth Bernard Hill, failure to see before turning from direct line of traffic that such move could be mae in safety, waiver of cost. Charles E.L. Lewis, escape, sixty days. Diane Hodges Foster, operating motor vehicle with expired 20-day temporary registration plate and failure to drive motor vehicle on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, waiver of cost. Jesse Echols, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Harvey Griffey, public drunkenness, cost. Richard Allen Koop, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $5 and cost. Craig Melchor Setzer, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Debra Kay Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Barbara H. Harris, chairman of the Davie County Mini-Grant team, and Emily Cartmell, Mini-Grant team member, attended "Drug Education‘74” sponsored by the School of Pharmacy of the University of North Carolina, May 4-5. The emphasis of ‘‘Drug Education‘74” was on the fact that drug use in now seen as a part of youthful growth ex­ periences and solutions of problems rather than looking as drugs as problems in them­ selves. Speakers included Sonnenreich, vice president of The National Coordination Council on Drug Education; Xenia Wiggins, Drug Education Project director, Souther Regional Education Board; Dr. John Olsen, head of the Prevention Division of the National Institute of Drug Abuse; and Roy Epps, director, North Carolina Drug Authority. Donations Over 1,700 United States corporations hav donated $17 million worth of medical sup- Minhanl P''“ , equipment and provl^ons Micnael New books arc coming in regularly at the Dnvic County Public Library. We list a few fiction titles, followed by a variety of non-fiction. A great de.ll of the non-fiction reads as inlereslingly as fiction, so why not try some of each? A vestibule display also features many readable books dealing with the many kinds of wildlife now in danger of ex­ tinction. Books in the display may be circulated upon request at the desk. NEW FICTION GINGER HILL by Sarah S. Allen The scene for this story is laid in a tenant house on a large Eastern North Carolina tobacco farm. An engrossing story by a North Carolina writer. APRIL'S GRAVE by Susan Howatch A novel by an author whose name is enough to recommend the book. She wrote Penniarric and other popular fiction. THE CALIFORNIOS by Louis L'Amour A novel of the west. Exciting story-telling with authentic historical background. NON-FICTION THE M EDICAL DETEC­ TIVES, HOW MODERN SCIENCE HELPS THE DEAD B rough ton P lan s O p en H ouse S u n d ay Broughton Hospital in Morganton, which serves 32 counties in Western North Carolina, will hold Open House on Sunday, May 19, 1974, from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. Since the last Open House, the hospital has completed its reorganization, and tours will be conducted to include the acute psychiatric units as well as the specialty units. The tours will originate from the Em­ ployees’ Cafeteria, where refreshments will be served. The hospital staff would like to encourage the citizens of Western North Carolina to take advantage of this opportunity to visit their regional mental hospital and see for themselves the various programs and see treatment modalities in progress at Broughton Hospital. rn SPFAK bv Pniilplte Tonper. The first book to focus primarily on the American superslcuths who use modern scientific techniques to help dead men tell tales. Describes the work of medical examiners, coroners and others whose job is probing suspicious deaths and finding out not whodunit, but what done it. BANCO. THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF PAPILLON by Henri Charriere Tells of his years on the loose in Venezuela after Papillon’s escape from Devil's Island. Hair raising adventure, heart­ warming account of read­ justment to life outside of prison. A sequel to the fascinating Papillon. THE FUTURE OF THE DOLLAR by Gunter Reimann, ed. All analysis of the “ dollar crisis' and a look into the future ol' American money. A realistic and timely study - of interest to all businessmen and economists. Many statistical tables. H ow ard R eunion The Howard family reunion will be held at Tanglewood Park, Shelter No. 1, on Sunday, May 19th. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited to come and bring a picnic lunch and share in the fun and fellowship. Officers are: president, Glenn Howard; vice president, Taylor Howard; secretary and treasurer, Ella Gray Smith. D ental A ssistan ts To M e e t In Sou th ern P in es The North Carolina Dental Assistants Association will hold its 24th annual session. May 12- 15, 1974 at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Southern Pines, North Carolina. The session will be called to order on Sunday May 12, with Linda Hefflnger of Eden presiding. Other officers of the annual session are: President­ elect; Betty Scott (Charlotte), Vice-pres.; Barbara Talbert (Chapel H ill), Secretary Lurlene Medford (Asheville) Assistant Secretary; Naiomi Lutz (Newton) Treasurer; Barbara Hester (Rocky Mount), and immediate Past President Wilma Wilson (Lexington). Special guest speakers for the Sunday session are Miss Claire W illia m s o n , P res id en t American Dental Assistants Association, Dr. Charles Horton, Preselect, North Carolina Dental Society, Mrs. Gene Rauch, Pres-elect, North Carolina Dental Hygiene Association, and Mrs. Pat Locke. Monday May 13, a joint education forum with the North Carolina Dental Hygiene Association is planned; "E d u cation , Legislation , Association; New Directions in E xp an d ed F u n c tio n s ? " Tuesday an Educational Forum is scheduled with Dr. Maf-vin E. Chapin, Dr. Chester W. Douglass and Dr. Clarence L. Sockwell. The twenty-fourth annual session will adjourn Wednesday morning after installation Gene’s Automotive Senricel G en eral A u to R e p a ir' N ow Available Full Time STATE INSPECTION STATION P h o n e 9 9 8 -4 8 3 3 Rt. 2 Advance G e n e J o n e s , o w n e r f iJ D u k e P o w e r s a y s i , i t n e e d s a n o t h e r ' r a t e i n c r e a s e . S o Luhat if the power company's costs keep going up. Nobody gives me a raise euery time the cost of living goes up. IV/iy should they be any better? / m fed up! T h e re ’s n o doubt that the cost of living is g oin g up, and higher electric rptes aren’t m aking things any better, if you ’re like m ost peop le, your electric rate has g o n e up about 5 0 percent in the past four years. But there’s a g o o d reason w hy w e have to increase rates w hen ou r cost o f business g oes up. if w e m ade socks instead o f electricity, w e could cut back on production until things g ot better. O r g o out o f business altogether. But w e can’t stop m aking electricity. Even if the cost dou bled or even tripled. Baloney! T h e re has to be en ou gh p ow er to keep the lights on and the w heels turning. F o r schools, industries, hom es. W h at w e charge for electricity is based on w hat it costs us to m ake the p ow er and deliver it to you. A n d those costs are goin g higher every day. Sure, w e cou ld m ake less m on ey and still stay in business. Just as you have to m ake ends m eet w hile the cost o f living is goin g up. But h ere’s the problem , if w e d o n ’t m ake a reasonable piofit. n obod y will lend us the billions o f dollars to build n ew plants to m eet the area’s grow in g dem an d for electricity. A n d, unless these plants are built on schedule, som ed ay soon w e could run out. W e d o n ’t expect you to like the idea o f having to p ay m ore for som ething w u can’t d o without. But w e want you to k n ow w hy th ere’s n o oth er way. For rnore inform ation on the rising cost o f electricity, ask for a free c o p y o f Rate Facts at your local D uke P ow er office. O r write to D uke P ow er, Public Relations, P.O. B ox 2178. C harlotte, N .C . 28242. D U K E PO W ER Y ou r friendly, neighborhood pow er com pany ^4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY )(>. l‘)-4 Mocksville Furniture & Appliauee No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 OPEN FRIDArS TIL 8:30 p.m. Ntdiirillt. N.C. F in an cin g A vailable - Easy T erm s 33” m m m “o o -ffio sr fooDflRanifl Was *589.95 NOWm r Trimwall Model TDK160FI\I 16 Cu. Ft. - 150.2 Lb. Freezer Choici of CItstic White.AntiqutCoppfr.Avoctdo Grttn. Harvest Ytllow Freezer Features: • "NO*FROST” COLD — You never have to defrost the freezer. • AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER KIT - An automaticice- maker with cube storage chest is available as a kit ft>r installation now or later. • TWISTER ICE TRAYS AND RACK - Two colorful trays release ice cubes with a twist of the wrist. Wire rack nts over trays. Plus: deep door shelf • in-door juicecan rack • tempera­ ture control dial. 5 4 9 .5 P O U N D M C ^ £ »/W M J t € M ± € ^ £ * 1 5 .7 C U . F L ‘‘N O -F R O S T ’ FOOD FREEZER • With "No.Frost," storage, identification and removal of packeges fs •a«y • Five deep door elielvee incloding molded juice can racli • Four removable Interior shelves, one edjustable for height • Slide-out storege basket • Lock to prevent theft • Magnetic door gasket • Leveling legs. O N L Y Refrigerator Features; • "NO-FROST" REFRIGEBATION - Air circulalioii eliminates defrosting of refrigerator. • MEAT PAN AND COVER — Removable meat pan can be placed anywhere convenient. Holds 5.1 dry quarts. Was *429.95 NOW ONLY m/Hl AhsolBtftljf M E with all Kelvinator 16 cu. ft. or larger Refrigerators Automatic ICE MAKER Trimwall Model FDK200FN 20 Cu. Ft. - 247.2 Lb. Freezer Freezer Features; • “NO-FROST” COLD - You never have to defrost the freezer • BVISTHR ICE TRAYS - Two colorful trays release icc cubes with a twist of the wrist. Plus: five storage shelves*five deep door shelves* slidc-out variety basket# see-th- rough ice storage chest*shielded light • temperature control dial. Refrigerator Features; • “NO-FROST" RFFRIGFRATION - Ail ciiculation eliminates defrosting of refri­ gerator. • MEAT PAN AND COVER - Porcellan enamel meat compartment slides in and out. Holds 11.1 dry quarts. • SLIDK-OUT CRISPER ~ Covered por­ celain enamel crisper holds 19.6 dry qu­ arts. Cover serves as shelf. Plus: four contllcvcrcd shelves* four dec(> door shelves* in-door egg storage *full-wid- th dairy chest with serving dish* two shield­ ed lights. Cabinet.Features: • TRIMWALL FOAM INSULATION - Ore Greater efficiency; occupies less space. • VERSATILE DOOR FRONTS - Lamin­ ated panels can be installed on doors to blend with or match kitchen decor. Plus: magnetic door seais*automatic door closers *adjustable rollers* Polarsphere re­ frigeration system* choice of Classic Wliite, Antique Copper. Avocado Green or Harvest Yellow. 1 2 o f th e se F re eze R have ju s t arrived so h u rty w h ile th e su p p ly lasts. P h o n e to d ay to b e su re a n d have you o n e saved. A LSO - O n e - 7 c u . f t C h est Freezer O n e ■ 1 1 c u . fL C h est Freezer O n e - 1 6 c u . f t U p rig h t Freezer O n e - 2 0 c u . f t U p rig h t Freezer O n e - 1 4 c u . f t U p rig h t Freezer Used fb UP • DROP-DOWN FRONT — Hides conlrols and permanent filler. Easy to remove filler for cleaning to maintain peak efficiency. • TOTAL ROOM-WIDE COOLING — Four-way adjustable louvers direct and cir- i culate air. • FINE-TUNING AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT - Permits precise temperature ; control • BONUS COOLING COIL - Pre-cools refrigerant to increase efficiency up to I 10%. • TOTAL VENTILATION — Can exhaust stale air from room up to three rimes | per hour. • THREE-SPEED FAN — For quiet air circulation with or without cooling. Plus: deluxe styling with pecan wood accents • permanent filter • humidity ; control • unitized one*piece chassis • rust protection • drip-free base pan • i staggered coils • pull-through cooling coils • reverse outside louvers • ■ alt-weather grille* even air distribution • quiet operation • pre-tested performance. .- irimwall Model TDK180FN 18 Cu. Ft. - 164.2 Lb. Freezer • CANTILKVERED SHELVES - I hrii sliirdyshdws supported at rear corners are adjuslabU* for heinhl. Crisper cover servos as frmrth shelf. Plus: twin sHde-t>ut crlspt*rs • tW4)di‘i’p<l'HU shelves • in­ door egg storage • in-dnor dairy « with serving dish • two shielded lights. Cabinet Features; • TRIMWAI.I. KOAM IN.SULATI(),\ - (Jroiilcr <ffi- ciency; (X'cupies less space. • VERSATILE DOOR FRO.N'TS - I,;iminiited pani-ls can be installed on doors t«> blenri with <»r match kitch­ en decor. Plus: magnetic door gaskets • reversible right or left docfrs • adjustable rollers® Polarsphere refrigerating sys­ tem • choice of Classic White. Antique t'j»pper. Avocado Green or Harvest Yellow. WasH89.95 N O W O N L Y $41995 L a w n F u r n i t u r e Reduced 3 0 % S id Leach - 5 p iece G ro u p in g - 2 C h a iis - 2-seat S e te e - T ab le W h ite w ith B lu e Flo w ered C ushions ONLY $7095 LAWM-BOV MOWERS 19” cut- Was ‘149.95 M o d e l N o . 5 2 4 1 C 4 A A Q ^ NOW ^ 1 2 9 19" cut ■ Was ^39.95 NOW $ 1 1 9 9 5 1 8 ” G o ld en H a w k Trim Mower vaK H M aN . MOWERS 8 H.P. Elect Start M o d e l N o . 3 6 1 0 Suggested List ^689.95 NOW ONLY SATURDAY $54995 7 H.P. Recoil Start M o d e l N o . 3 3 9 0 -3 Suggested List *56^9.95 NOW ONLY $44995 Wm ‘79.95 NOW $K095 5 H.P. Recoil Start Suggested List H39.95 Your Choice While Th^ Last Yard-Man 4 H.P. and 5 H.P. GARDEN TILLERS Regular ^279.95 and ^289.95 Saturday $ 9 /IP )0 0 Only U T W 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974 F o lk -W a y s A n d F o lk S p e e c h A long letter from Mr. Aired E. McThenia, of Glade Spring, Virginia, constitutes Folk-Ways this week. It needs no in­ troduction, though it has been edited slightly in orderjo meet newspaper space consideration. I’m the victim of that ‘af­ fliction?’ of living in the past, of remembering the days that have been, but come no more and from those days, comes much to mind, of old customs, beliefs, etc. My Mother, a Wedener, and from a long line of these (Widener) people, all mountaineers, first settlers in Wideners Valley (Wash, county) Va. I, as a descendant, remember much of the tales told by my mother and her mother, "Granny Mag.” Widener. The planted their crops by ‘the signs’ and would observe the ‘signs’ when harvesting these crops. I am a firm believer in the signs of the Moon. I recall a time, 1 decided to make a test, to prove to a doubting neighbor, there was more to this matter, than idle superstition. When planting my potatoes, I made a chart, numbering the rows, in some rows, the potatoes were planted in the ‘dark of the Moon’ and the ‘sign’ was in the secrets (Scorpio); these rows were marked on the chart, to show the date etc. of planting. I waited until the Moon ‘newed’ and with the sign In Gemini, the arms, the remaining rows were planted. I kept the chart and when the potatoes were harvested (dug), the rows planted ‘in the dark of the Moon’ and the sign in Scorpio, the potatoes were much larger and smoother than those planted under Gemini and ‘in the New Moon’ also, in the ‘scorpio’ rows, there were only a very few small (scrubby) spuds, while the Gemini rows were full of these little potatoes and the larger ones. The few that were had lots of little ‘toes’, rounded nodules growing out from them. The Scorpio ‘tasters’ were smooth and without the ‘toes.’ It has always been my belief that our ancestors had been able to observe these ‘signs’ for centuries and were thus able to understand the ‘workings’ of nature, whereas, the modern race have grown too much impatient and so d.... smart, they scoff at these and other old and well-proven beliefs. These ‘old fogy’ customs seem to have sustained our ancestors and to have brought them through some very trying times and it is my belief, that we’d be much ‘better off’ by going back to some of the ways, the teachings of our forebears. We seem to have had a . vocabulary all our own during my time of growing up, in and around Liberty Hall-Lodi, Va., and some of these words, phrases, etc. still are a mystery to me. My ancestors have all been blacksmiths, iron workers from as far back as we have an (family) record and I well remember of being around the shop, long ago and when my father, C.W. McThenia “Pappy” or Uncle Andy would be working on something, we might ask, what it was, and get the answer, ‘‘I’m making a smoke grinder to grind smoke with.” ^lother thing they made was ‘a lay-over to catch med­ dlers’. There was one word we used, that I never learned its origin, nor how it was spelled and in later years. I’m of the opinion, it was strictly our own and peculiar to the Lodi community, as I've never heard it used anywhere, nor at any time, than at Lodi, during the early years of my youth. 'ITie word was (as near as I’m able to spell it) ‘ferm ent’ or ‘fernenth’ and meant, almost directly opposite to, or perhaps diagonally across from a given place. 1 remember the ash hopper as mentioned by Roy Sturgill except,ours was ‘V shaped and with a trough at the bottom, to drain the lye or drippings” into an earthenware jar or crock and to be used with meat scraps, trimmings from fatback etc. and kept for ‘soap grease’. The method used by my mother, to determine if the soap was ‘done’ i.e. of sufficient strength, she would use a heavy feather (a turkey, wing feather); this, she would 'swish’ (sweep) through the boiling liquid and if it 'ate' the feather, clean, leaving only the ‘rib’ the soap was ‘done’ ready to be taken from the fire, to let cool, later to be cut into blocks, chunks and bars of various shapes and sizes. Home-made soap was an excellent remedy for a number of ailments and physical con­ ditions. Among these, it would rid a hog of worms and was good for sore feet. Men who worked in damp places, such as in logging camps (tim ber cutters), were often bothered with ‘scalded’ feet-sore, rough and Ihe skin carcked. No better remedy was to be had, than to turn the socks inside out and apply a thick coating of homemade soap, to the inside surface, then, put the socks on and wear them for about one or two days. The feet would be tough as rawhide and soreness gone. L o w e ’ S L O W E * S F O O D S T O R E S , I I M C NONE SOLO T O D E A L E R S HOURS: Mon. - Wed. 8:00 a.m. — 7:00 p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. ^''UMFORD DRIVE TW$ AO SOOO THRU 5 - l© - 7 5 ^ | - SM UCKERS g r a p e CUT GRHEN 3 ^ CAM G U V .F C W f^ R C O A L O . T UGNTCI^ F A B R I C m m m G R iE R 3 0 3 (SftN iWITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A a OZ. JAR OF ■ ■ m vim 'F R E E Z E -D R IE D I V I A A I I V I COFFEE A T _ L O w e ! 5 — 8 -OZ. JAR ONL> ONE COUPON PER FAMILY » OFFER EXPIRES-A=u B * . ; With coupon 200 •j?' r EXTRA ' FAMIIY tTAMrt WITH IHI» C 0U »0« *N 0 M lC tim Of OR WORE FOOD ORDER... GOOD TWRO 1 0 O Z . V A W C f t M P S___ _____BGMR29 OyNf\WO L\QlO\D IS^OFF ©T V^WCHESTER 'aEEf•liver*chicken iS/zOM.KICR6EHT68fD06F00D 12 I O flD S 1/2. G ftU G RM R STANO ^D ___3 0 3 C ftN R fU r B E K 4 9 « T D M in O E S 4 P H i i u p s m lORTOK *18 COUNT *100X 49ooiiins' A W V B O S y « H U S H P m s ^ P E P P E R lO G C •6 S « T .» llo » TURIHWflSTO I S A IT 10 3M INUT€ aU lC K IZOZ. m m m HR bubble laoz. KRAFT THOUS^MD ISLAND 16®*- M B S H I 6 9 9 t D E L M O N T E T R O P IC A L FR O IT \l‘4 o z . S A IM > 4 9 ' NEWPORT CUT 6REEM s m o o t h - c r u n c h y J , l 8 o i OCL MONTC LIMBEA1DEL monte .Vieira N f S T L t S C+<(out ALCOI^ REGULAj F O I L NESTCA DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974 - 7B d c lm o n tc fr u itCOOOML 303 C(\H 5!:? PLAIN OK S.R. m f U.S. CHOICE BOTTOKI ROUMOROAsr ns S IR L O INNM Sf \b-1* HORMEL 12 OZ. €ft. r s u c E D ) ! <» 2 5 F T H O L L Y F I\ R M S & R I\D B ^ F R Y E R P M T S hlE ^>w7 BRERSThal«^7oDRUNsnasesHMHS 68. BHERSIwxtx^^dl40 Ci I L » ^ k ! aOftRTiRS CUAtAPION ShUDS ILb, e» 4 9 fROIEN GORTON flSHs f « m s »aoz. €A. W w /✓ A 6 C T . LETTUCE •E S C R R O L E • R O M f t lN E •ENDIVE C O R N "FRNCSf* Y E L L O W W.S. RED DELICIOUSRPPLSS33 WH\T€ m ’F RUNKERS M J t if n - if W W W ^ M -it A c c e n t o n A G R IC U L T U R E By B.C. Mangum N.C. Farm Bureau Federation Corporulion Farming r'lirporatioMS occupy a very small niche in the nation's farm oconomy, according to figures available from the Census Bureau. Farm corporations, by the latest census county, totaled 21,513 nationwide. They operated only 1.2 percent of all commercial farms in the United States. Moreover, only about 1,800 had more than 10 shareholders, and fewer than half of these reported farm sales above $100,000. In North Carolina there were 70 corporations reported with 10 or more shareholders. These accounted for only 0.8 percent of total sales. Roughly 19,700 - over 90 percent of the nation's total farm corporations - were "closely held," meaning they had not more than 10 shareholders. Most of these firms were family-owned and were essentially larger-than- avcrage farms or ranches that were individually owned or partnerships before they became incorporated. By sales classi the largest number of corportions -- some 8.000 - turned up in the $100,000- and -up bracket. More than 7.000 of these were firms with 10 or fewer shareholders and were largely family-owned. Sole proprietorships remain the dominant type of farm in all sales classes. In 1969, they comprised nearly 60 percent of all farms with sales over $100,000. Partnerships made up 25 percent; and corporations, 16 I percent. In the 1960's there was a so- I called invasion of agriculture did make sizable investments in ] farmland and announced they I were going to adapt big ■ business methods to crop [production. Those big non-farm ■ corporations often got out- I managed by our family far- I mers. and many of them got out lof farming faster than they got I in. Family farms have served ■America extraordinarily well in ■producing farm products ■abundantly and efficiently. ■They will be around for a long ■time to come. S e n a to r E rv in President Nixon has asked Congress for another $5.18 billion to give away to other nations. The request is almost certain to stir up a new storm over foreign aid. $250 million of the money would go to Egypt and $207 million to Jordan. Another $939 million would go lo Southeast Asia with Vietnam receiving $750 million, Cam­ bodia obtaining $110 million, and Laos getting $55 million. Apart from the fact that foreign aid has not been popular in the Congress in recent years, there is an added factor this lime. American tax-payers who are hard-pressed to pay for groceries and other necessities, are not likely to have much sympathy for a give-away program that Is certain to stoke the fires of inflation. It is hardly necessary to mention that most individuals are trying to pinch pennies to balance their own budgets. Foreign aid and the billions of dollars we have poured out to other nations are directly involved in the tragic economic problems we face. Consider the fact that since the end of World War II, our government has spent in excess of $183 billion in aid to other nations. This does not include interest on the money we borrowed to furnish the aid or the cost of United States forces that have served overseas in that period. Nor does there appear to be any end in sight, a though hopes to that effect have been expressed in recent years. For example, the latest statistics reveal that foreign aid for 1972, 1973, and 1974 totaled I $9.3 billion, $9.5 billion, and $8.6 I billion respectively. According to Senator Inouye of the Senate Appropriations Committee, who compi ed a report on this last December, these totals do not reflect Export-lmport Bank expenditures. If these ex­ penditures were added, the cost of foreign aid to the taxpayers for these fiscal years would be $13 billion, $13,9 billion, and $16.3 billion. All of this means that we cannot look for any real relief from inflation so long as our government is willing to give away billions of dollars to other nations for a multitude of programs, many of which are of doubtful value. We can be sure that so long as we are willing to give away money there will always be plenty of takers. The sad fad is that our generosity over the years has been turgollen when we needed it most 8B DAVin COUNTY I-NTKRPRISI: RI-CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974 D o Y o u R e m e m b e r. . . | Pinehurst? f Today's shortages and talk of rationing i certain items reminded W.F. (Flip) Benson of Route 4. Mocksville of the days during World War II when numerous items were rationed, including cigarettes. He still has a package of Pinehurst cigarettes he bought in November 1944 In j the old Cooleemee Market on the “ Square" | which was operated then by Bob Forrest. Although the package is beginning to i turn brown with age, the Writing Is quite I legible. The Pinehurst brand was | manufactured In Danville, Virginia by the | R.L. Swain Tobacco Co., Inc. and they were “ union made." Benson was working as an electrician with Erwin Mills at the time and remembers that he bought two packages of the cigarettes. “ We smoked any brand we could get because they were rationed” , he said. “ Everything from rabbit tobacco on up." Hr smoked one package of the Pinehurst and tlK other he put in his tool box at the ; J* mill where it stayed until his retirement. ^ Benson says If anyone has a package of ; ■f cigarettes which Is more than 30 years old,M he would be interested In knowing of it. " (Photo by Jim Barrmgeri | W h lte'M artin S ch olarsh ip I The W hitc-M arlln [ Scholarship Fund has j been psiabllshed to provide scholarship help for necdv and deserving students of Davie County. Seniors at Davic County High School, who need financial aid in order to continue their education, should obtain application forms from the (iuidance Office at the high school. This scholarship will be awarded to a Dnvie High School senior for the 1974- .school term. Davie High Group Attends Health Careers Fair At Chapel Hill State Plans To Update Seven Years Road Program Department of Tran­ sportation Secretary Bruce Lentz has announced plans for updating (he Department's Seven Year Roads Program. Lentz said that the Board of Transportation has scheduled six public meetings to be held statewide for the purpose of determining the highway needs of North Carolina. The road program is updated annually to add one year’s construction projects as a year of work Is completed. A public meeting will be held in Asheville on Tuesday, May 14, at 1:30 p.m. In the Humanities Hall Auditorium on the University of North Carolina Campus in Asheville. The meetings will give the public a chance to make suggestions and recom ­ mendations to the Board of TYansportation concerning the priority needs of each com­ munity, county, or region. Lentz stated, “Of course, due to limited resources, not all suggested improvements can be included In our program. However, all requested projects will be given consideration now and in future years' annual updates." If a person Is unable to attend any of the meetings, suggestions may be mailed to Chief of Planning, Division of Highways, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, NC 27611. Lentz requested that written recommendations be furnished to the Department by June 1, 1974. Secretary Lentz went on to ASCS News SIGN-UP FOR DESIGNATION OF FLUE-CURED MARKETS SET FOR MAY 20 - JUNE 14 The sign-up period for flue- cured tobacco growers to designate their markets for 1974 has been set during the period from May 20 through June 14, This new marketing procedure has been established in an ef­ fort to alleviate some of the marketing problems of recent years. The following are the principal features of the new system of marketing: -All flue-cured tobacco growers must designate the number of pounds they will sell at each warehouse in order to be eligible for price support. -A grower may designate any portion of his quota up to 110 percent of the farm’s effective quota. -The designation will be made R an dolph Tech O ffe rin g W ork sh ops The Art and Design Depart­ ment of Randolph Technical Institute, in cooperation with the Division of Cultural Arts ^nd Home Economics of the State Department of Public Instruction, is offering five design workshops for teachers this summer. The five workshops are: Introduction to Drawing,, Introduction to Painting, Illustration, Graphic Design, and Residential Design. Each workshop will carry three hours of renewal credit. The workshops will be taught in the aircondltioned laboratories of Randolph Technical Institute beginning July 22,1974, and end on August 2, 1974. Classes will meet from 9:00-12:00and 1:00-4:00. Tuition for each workshop will be $7.50 The workshops are open to art teachers, home economics teachers, graphic teachers or any teacher with an interest in art who has had some basic experience in drawing, pain­ ting, or design. For additional information call Randolph Technical In­ stitute, Asheboro, North Carolina at 629-1471. at the local ASCS office. Each office will have a list of the warehouses that are within the 100-mile designation area. -Growers may designate to as many warehouses as they wish. -Growers may sell outside he lOO-mile lim it without the benefit of price support. -Growers may designate or redesignate within the 5 working days ending on the Friday of each month after the markets are open. -If additional poundage is leased to a farm, the grower may designate at the time the lease is filed. -Growers will be issued a card showing each warehouse designated and the pounds designated. The grower will present the card to the warehouseman for scheduling of sales. -Local ASCS offices will have necessary forms and other information needed to operate the new system. These are the principal features of the new grower designation system on flue- cured tobacco. All flue-cured growers are reminded that if they intend to designate prior to the opening of the local markets they must do so during the May 20 through June 14 sign-up period. All growers are invited to visit their local ASCS office for any additional Information they need. G rain Field Day There will be a small grain field day on Wednesday, May 22nd, from 10a. m. until noon, at the Agricultural Research Station at Barber, N. C. C onservation M eetin g S c h e d u le d The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District will hold their monthly meeting Tuesday, May 21,1974, at 7:30 p.m. In the Davie County Public Library, At this meeting awards will be presented to winners of the Conservation Poster and Essay Contests which were sponsored by the District, Anyone interested may at­ tend. V eh icles C ollide N e a r 1-40 R am p Two vehicles collided on May 8around 8:45 a, m. on US 64, 2.3 miles west of Mocksville. Involved was a 1971 In­ ternational tractor-traller operated by Harold Willard Reese, 40, of Hickory and a 1968 tractor-trailer operated by Gerald Wayne Chaffin of Mocksville Rt, 1. Stale Highway Patrolman J, L. Payne said his investigation showed that Reese failed to stop at stop sign and ran into the side of the Chaffin vehicle. The accident occurred at the 1-40 exit ramp. Damage to the Reese vehicle was estimated at $85 and $175 to the Chaffin vehicle. Reese was charged with failure to stop at stop sign. S om ers D e b a te s C apital P u n ish m en t Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican of the Twenty-first District (David­ son, Davie and Rowan), ap­ peared on Channel Eight’s public affairs program “Ac­ cent" on Sunday evening. Senator Somers debated Robert Marks, Associate Editor of the High Point Enterprise. Their topic was "Capital punishment from a Christian Persnective.” Senator Somers exiSained North Carolina’s new law on capital punishment for persons convicted of first degree murder and Rape and his role In writing the new law. In arguing that capital punishment is a deterrent. Senator Somers said, “ Capital punishment has some uses; most obvious is the fact that the executed criminal never commits another crime.” Somers said capital punish­ ment ought not to be abolished on the ground that it is repulsive, because it is in­ finitely less repulsive than the acts which invoke it. He argued that the authors of the Con­ stitution supported capital punishment and did not believe it was cruel or unusual, “The term ‘cruel and unusual’ as It is used in the Eighth Amend­ ment” Somers said, “ does not refer to punishment as an ab­ straction, but to the specifics of the technique of punishment as, for example, any punishment which involved lingering physical torment." Senator Somers said, “ On the night when a long delayed and overdue execution takes place, let a few of us forsake the sappy crowd of placard-carrying pickets at the prison gale and go instead to the quiet graveyard where the victim has long been lying." say (hat North Carolina has a large number of highway needs and an even larger number of desirable im provem ents. Projects selected for addition to the program will be based on statewide needs and benefits to the maximum number of our citizens. V e h ic le H its H a y B a le r A vehicle ran off the road and struck a hay baler in a wreck May 6th on US 601, .3 miles south of Mocksville. The vehicle was a 1957 (Chevrolet traveling south on US 601 and operated by William Howard Swain, 65, of Mocksville Rt. 4. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his in­ vestigation showed that Swain was traveling south when he ran off the road on the right side and struck a 1974 Ford hay baler. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $275 and to the baler, $200, Swain was charged with public drunk and driving under the influence. HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN! As a Homeowner you are entitled to special con­ sideration at S.D........when you need a larger loan. Our Homeowners Loan Plan can provide you with as much as $7500 ... for any purpose or special plans you might have. Many Homeowners use this loan service to consoli­ date and pay old debts, or to make home Improve­ ments ... you can too! Phone for Immediate service! SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Cour! Square • Mocksville, NX . Phone 634-3596 H i t Southern Discount NOW YOU SI 5 00 00 C an B o rro w U p T o * 3 » U u . U U ;ood new8 — there are no late chi _______t on new loans w ill be on a simpl lasis for the length o f tune you use tne m onev- M ore nten irges since le interest SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Call 634-3596 Located on Court Square in Mocksville ^75 scnooi irrm. j W a te r S y s te m A inppting concerning the counlywidc water system was held last week at the Far­ mington Ruritan Club. Speaking and explaining the proposals were Gene Hux of the Campbell-Wallace Engineering firm ; Y. A. Yountz, head of the Davidson County Water System; and Ron Vogler, Davie County manager. At the conclusion of the meeting, the Farmington Ruritan Club adopted a resolution in support of a counlywidc water system. M ocksville PTA To M eet Thursday The final meeting of the Mocksville Middle School Parents Teachers Student Association will be held Thursday night. May 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. A program of music will be presented by the Middle School band and choirs under the direction of Bill Winkler. There will also be exhibits on display from the different departments at the school in­ cluding; Graphic Arts, In­ dustrial Arts, Social Studies, Art, Reading, Language Arts, Math, Science, and Home Arts. Refreshments will be served. All parents, teachers, students, and friends are encouraged to attend this meeting. TRUCK REGISTRATIONS Truck registrations In 1973 totalled 22,810,000 vehicles. A “ Rainbow of Health Careers" Irnnsformed UNC's Carrington Hnll in Chapel Hill into a colorful fair Wednesday. The occasion was North Carolina Memorial Hospital’s iNCMIli four annual Health Careers Fair which this year featured more than ,W exhibits. The Davie High School Health Careers Club. SI students and their instructor Mrs. Kate Wilson, was ainong the more than 50 high schools throughout the state attending this event. The fair included a variety of displays, demonstrations, films and slide shows. Highlighting the displays was a "model ward", "operating room" and "recovery room ". Live "patients" were used In an exhibit by obstretics and gynecology, in which a fetal heartbeat could be monitored; and in EEG and EKG exhibits. Persons attending the fair could have their blood typed by a NCMH clinical technician, tour a South Orange Rescue unit or be fingerprinted by NCMH Safely and Security. They also viewed a hemodialysis unit, a isolette from the Premature Nursery, and saw ‘ ■tp’nnr stralioii from Durham Technical Institute of an optician grinding ii lens and saw displays from the American Cancer Society and American Heart Association. N .C . B lu e Cross To M ak e R efu n d North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Chapel Hill has iigreed to voluntarily refund $1,226,502 in overcharges, the Internal Revenue Service an­ nounced Today. The refund represents excess rates charged to affected customers which were not in keeping with the regulations of Phase n of the Economic Stabilization Program. The refund will be made in accordance with guidelines prescribed by the Cost of Living Council. The investigation of rates charged by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina was initiated by IRS in September 1972. The final disposition of the case was made by the Cost of Living Council. The Sports Medicine Division of the State Department of Public Education presented a display on sports medicine, and the UNC Medical Television provide information on health and environment. The Hospital Auxiliary also was on hand with free refreshments. Several schools of I he University of North Carolini’ also pnrlcipated in the fair. A dental chair and information on programs available through the School of Dentistry was displayed, as well as a skeleton frnm lh(‘ UNC School of Mcdicine. Information nnhcaltl) :idin r,,s;i ation as a career was provided hy the School of Pubic Itoalth. There also was a "Career Counseling Corner" directed ♦ ) especially toward teachers, counselors and high school students who are interested in knowing the courses of study necessary for certain careers, TRUCKS Production_ of trucks and buses in 1973 was a record 3,020,000 units, exceeding the 1972 record by more than 500,000 vehicles. Thanks! B ill L a n g Jim M a s h b u m G ilb e rt L e e B o g e r Republican Representatives North Carolina House Than k you f o r y o u r support. I f w e can serve you in any w ay, please ca ll us. S a v in g a t B B & T w i l l le a v e a g o o d t a s t e i n y o u r m o u t h . h i Y o u r c h o ic e o f t h e s e f r e e p la c e s e t t i n g s w h e n y o u s a v e $ 2 5 o r m o r e a t B B & T . , y A c l a s s i c r e a s o n t o s a v e a t 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 is a f r e e 4 - p ie c e p la c e s e t t i n g o f O r i g i n a l R o g e r s S i l v e r p l a t e in a n e l e g a n t d e s i g n , C a m e l o t . O r y o u c a n c h o o s e a 5 - p ie c e p l a c e s e t t i n g o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t a i n l e s s in a b o l d M e d i t e r r a ­ n e a n p a t t e r n , S e r e n a t a . T o ; ¥ _ — t a k e _____ _ h o m e .....1______________ — y o u r " f r e e p la c e s e t t i n g , c o m e t o B B & T a n d --------- d e p o s i t $ 2 5 o r — m o r e in a n e w o r e x i s t i n g ^ R e g u l a r S a v i n g s A c c o u n t . I AMKI.OT.Sil.VKHfl.ATK I'KK K l.l.ST ll»in Yiiur Ilil&T I'rirr W i t h e a c h a d d i t i o n a l d e p o s i t o f $ 2 5 o r m o r e , y o u c a n p u r c h a s e a n o t h e r p l a c e s e t t i n g o r a c c e s s o r ie s . A t a b o u t h a l f o f r e t a i l . I f y o u d e p o s i t $ 1 0 0 0 in a R e g u l a r S a v i n g s A c c o u n t , y o u c a n b u y a 5 2 - p ie c e s e r v i c e f o r e i g h t r i g h t a w a y . A t a s p e c ia l d i s c o u n t p r ic e . S o c o m e t o B B & T . Y o u r p la c e is s e t . ■(•piece Place Settinu; 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 4-piecc Completor Sot: 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess S et: 1 Cold Meat Fork $ ,3..■50 4..50 •y ispoon TV Server1 Pastry Server 1 G ravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons 6 Soup Spoons .'52-Piece Service for Eight SKIIK.N'ATA .STAI.VI.K.S.S PIIIC'K l.l.ST lU'm Vour DUST I'ricc .'j-piece Place Setting: $ 3.00 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 1 Soup Spoon 4-piece Conipioter Set: 3.50 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostes.s Set: 4.7fi 2 F'ierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 G ravy Ladle Iced Teaspoons 3.50 ti Teaspoons 3,50 .■)2-Piece Service for Kight 24.50 B B & T B R A N C H B A N K IN G A T R U S T C O M P A N Y DAVIi: COUNTY liNTHRl’RISli RliCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1974 9B Chinquapin News 'f ' " ' A spi'iiig ri'vivnl will ho lipId ill IIh’ Chinqiiapin (irovi’ Rnplist Church. M ofksvilli' N.C. beginning Wc-tlno.sclay night Mny 22. 1974 at 7::!0 p.m. and cach t’vpning Ihcroaflpr. Kcv. W.L. Dillingham, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, Mooksvillc N.C. will hp the gucsl speaker May 22, 1974. Rev. S. Walter Mack, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church Winston-Salern, N.C. and Buncombe Baptist Church Petersville, N.C. will deliver the sermon May 23, 1974 Ri-v .Inhn A. Kloyd pastor Dreamland Park Baptist Church, Winston- Salem. N.C. will deliver the sermon May 24, 1974. ‘‘Homecoming'’ will bo ob­ served Sunday, May 2B, 1974. 'Morning worship af­ ternoon worship 2:30 p.m. Mrs. I.,ula Clement of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Mocksville N.C. will speak at the Chinquapin C.rove Baptist Church, Mocksville N.C. Sunday eveing at 7::in p.m. Sponsoi-ed l>y the Missionary Circle of the Church. Mr. Perry Seawright and Young Adults sponsored a Mothor's Day Program with Youth honoring their mothers, .losef Seawright presented his mother Mrs, Barbar Seawright with a bouquet of roses for his highest .'imounl of money being raised lorhci. Miss Debra McCraw was tlie special guest. we extend sympathy and silent prayers to the West family and Mrs.Callie Howell in the loss of their love ones. L am b Pool The “ Lamb Pool" will be held on Tuesday, May 2«th, at the County Home Farm in Craham, N.C. from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. e s Ya t e -Tip O f The W eek . . Escrow is the holding of money and/or documents by a neutral party while conditions of intend­ ed contract are met. SOUTIIWOOD ACUKS-This beautiful Ranch house with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths would fulfill any family’s dream. The 1850 sq. ft. includes a well planned kitchen that would please any mom. This home is well designed for excellent living. Call us today. IIICKOKV HILL GOLK & COUNTRY CLUB-2-story house featuring 4 bedrooms and 2'i baths. Modern kit­ chen custom built for mom with self-cleaning Hot Point range and dishwasher. Dad will love the economy of the heating systems which features seperate systems for upper and lower level. The entire family will enjoy the warmth and coziness of the den with its beautiful brick fireplace. Your dream for a spacious new home can be •fulfilled in this house. Call us today. Ask for Mary Forrest. HICKORY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB-SholtZ Home with beautiful brick front. Spacious 4 bedrooms and 2'a baths. Lovely Foyer leading into formal living and dining room. Completely furnished kitchen and dining area featuring lovely view of the club. Large den enhanced by brick fireplace. Double carport enclosed with electric garage doors. This lovely home nearing i\ completion. Let us arrange a showing for you today. MAPLE AVENUE EXT.-New listing 2 bedroom Rancher with 1250 sq. ft. of heated area. Features fireplace in living room, dishwasher in kitchen and outside utility building. Call Mary Forrest today to arrange for your personal showing. PRISON CAMP ROAD-New listing 3 bedroom Ranch with l'/4 bath. F ea^^, iproximately 1400 sq. ft. of heated area. This>U w W "fers plenty of room for a growing family at a moderate price. Just $25,500 and this lovely house can be yours. Call Mary Forrest for details. ACREAGE-62‘,2 acres of timber land with approximately 1300 feet of frontage along the South Yadkin River. Will sell for $675.00 per acre. COOLEEMEE, RUFFIN STREET-A beautiful house nestled in a quiet, serene setting makes for a home that you will enjoy for years. That dream is fulfilled in this 3 bedroom house with 3 full baths. Well planned kitchen is sure to please Mom. Lovely screened in porch is just the place for the man of the house to steal a nap in the shade! This spacious 2G00sq. ft. of living area witli approximately 1 acre of land is just what you have been dreaming of. Shown by appointment only, So please, call us today and let us arrange your personal showing. IREDELL COUNTY-Acreage consisting of two tracts. Tract 1 consisting of approximately 50 acres and tract 2 consisting of approximately 80 acres. Will sell both tracts together or separately. Tract 2 has old house and vaious out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800.00 per acre. Call us for details. RESORT PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. SOUTIIWOOU ACRES-Areyou the thrifty individual that seeks out the best buy possible in order to get the most for In) your money? If so, this deal is right up your alley? 2.7 acres in lovely Southwood Acres with 3 bedrooms Ran­ cher with 2,000 sq. ft., full H'^ment, double garage and back porch. This h o u '-o O j^ completion and can be bought for $42,500.00 buyer complete building. Estimated cost of completion $3,000.00. Even with total cost of $45,0UU.00 buyer will own a new home valued at several thousand dollars more than the investment Call Mrs. Forrest at Swicegood Real Estate for further in­ formation. loa,". .NORTH .MAIN S'lRKET-Nice 4 room house with bath, in very good condition. Convenient to store. Call Mrs. Forrest for more details. WILL-liOO.N'E R0AI)->2 acre land with 1973 model, double wide mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1150 sq. ft. of living area tastefully decorated. An offer of $19,000.00 is the key to your ownership. Call us today. 4lil .M.VPLE AVE.MIE EXT.-Cozy 3 bedroom brick house with 1 bath. Floors are hardwood and carpet. Fireplace in living room. 1250 sq. ft. living area with carport and utility building. This house can be yours for $25,500.00, Call Mrs. Forrest for your personal showing. ' .MILL STREET- 4 room house with bath. Floors carpet and hardwood. Include outside utility building. Situated on lot 50 x lOU. Price $11,500.0U. HK.MLOCK STREET-Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. LAKEWttOI) DEVELOP''K.NT-Corner lot, 3 bedroom house, 1 bath, k it c ic n ll) built-in range and spacious living room with fir y $12,500.00. Call us for a showing. ROWA.V COt'\TV*4.B acres at Intersection of Chaffin Road and Powell Hoad 3(i x 42 building of block con­ struction Will sell all for $19,900 uo Call today for further details. Mar.\ Koriesl, SaU-s Rep. 492-5437 Jerry Stxiceguud, liruker 6H-im O ffice Ileal Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management? CALLUSTOftAV! The Kappa Homemakers Clul) met May 9 at the Davie Academy Community Building with Mrs. Oine Mauldin as hostess. The eight members prescTit answered roll call with their mothers names. For devotions, Mrs. Mauldin asked three questions: Wliat I admire most about my mother What I like best about her cooking My mother’s favorite past time that I liked best Mrs. Margaret Show, president, was in charge of the business session. She read a poem entitled "No Occupation" in honor of Mother’s Day. Miss Margaret Daywalt gave the treasurer’s report. Plans were made for the birthday parly for the residents at Fran Ray on May 29. Mrs. Betty Provette collected ‘‘Pennies For Friendship," Mrs. West warned mothers to chock children for ticks because of cases of Rocky Mountain Spotted fever being reported. Mrs, Joetta Snow reported that the House of Represen­ tatives turned down the change to the metric system. She also reported on ways to raise nap on rugs, ways to clean coffee K ap p a H om em ak ers C lu b H as M eetin g tiags should be kept away trommakers and ways to make spiced candles, Mrs. Shew reported that now is the lime to de-bud poioies to have larger and healthier blooms later. Mrs, Ella Gray Sinith suggested to use 1 or., of dish detergent in 15 gallons of water to spray flowers and shrubs to prevent damage from insects. Mrs. Mauldin reported that pipe cleaners dipped in nicitine sulfate and draped on flowers and shrubs will keep dogs away. Mrs, Prevette warned that bicycles should be the proper size and seats tightened for Bicycling Safety. Mrs, Shew reported that clothes, boxes and A U C T IO N SA LE Every Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. You Bring It! K'e Sell It! (Small Commission 1 cc) DOUBLE B AUCTION BARN Locatcd Behind Junker I ced Mill I'or More Informationmm unli}' Lane Apartments, Inc L u x u ry L iv in g In A C o u n try A tm osph ert Each two bedroom unit overloo woodland scene,with sltdmeglass( pnvate sun deck or patio ror ad overlooks a lloors to each led pleasure. -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath Tiled All Electric (central air-lutility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turn off 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately V4 miles on right. Resident man­ ner available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent Howard R eal^ 4'/4 acres - Located on Pino Road just off Hwy. 801 between Farmington Road inter­ section and Hwy. 601 N. Beautiful virgin trees - good road frontage. Perfect building lot. Call Today For Details.... Sheffield Park - 3 large bedrooms, VA bath­ rooms, living room, large electric kitchen with range, refrigerator and washer. Full size drive-in basement. Lots of extra’s. Only $300.00 Down..... This immaculate 3 bedroom, 1V4 bathrooms home offers gracious living at a modest price. Large carpeted living room, all elec­ tric kitchen with dinette. Only $300.00 Down Payment. Call Us Today. Enjoy a beautiful spacious yard, complete­ ly enclosed with fence and beautiful land­ scaping with a branch at the back of yard. This home plus 3 largebbedrooms, 1V4 bathrooms, beautiful living room, all elec­ tric kitchen, sun deck off the dinnette area, ^vely fgmily room with fireplace, full size 659 South Main St. A true family home plus a great money making investment. This com­ pletely remodeled older home offers a new kitchen, dinette, and den, plus 3 bedrooms on main level. Basement has been finished to offer an apartment with two bedrooms, kitchen-family area. Has private entrance to outside. Beautiful landscaped yard. Large garage-outbuilding. Two homes for the price of one 874 North Main Street. Perfect house to re­ store. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Ex­ cellent condition, very sound. Ideal location - close to schools and shopping. Large comer lot. Built in 1905. Call for and appointment. Harmony - Good five room house with new bath room located ontthis beautiful acre of Iredell County land. Good well, new pump. Located just off Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00. ATTENTION CONTRACiORS AND DO-IT-YOUR SELFERS We have a one acre lot listed on Highway 158 real close to 1-40 an'^^'rt intersection. A base­ ment has been finS^’V.uio four and '/4 rooms. Furnace installed, property has a good well a and pump. See us today about this property. $7.350.00.___________ F O R i u :n t This one bedroom furnished apartment with modem kitchen, large dinette, den and bath, all electric and utilities furnished. Conventely Locatcd. B u ild in g L o t s ★ M i c k o n M ill ★ Ih v y . 6 01 N o r t h ★ W o o d l a n d We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. Julia C. Hotvard Office Home 634-3754 bare light bulbs in closets, Mrs, Billie Snow displayed a piece work apron she had made, Mrs, West had the program on "Proper Food Handling and Storage ' l.ack of sanitation, insufficient cooking and im­ proper storage cam allow |)oisonous substances call toxin that cau.se illness when food is oaten. The inoeting was adjourned with the Club Collect, Mrs, Mauldin served punch and cookies. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding .Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE SOliTHWOOD ACRES-Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. OAHDEN VALLEY-brick veneer split foyer home on wooded lot. Upper story has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen- dinette with self cleaning drop in range, dish washer and disposal. Lower story has double garage with automatic doors, utility room, and large play room with fireplace. Heated and cooled by an electric heat pump. GARDEN VALLEY—Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. WANDERING LANE-Twoof the best lots in Mocksville. CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W O ffice 6 3 4 -5 9 3 3 NIgllts 634-2B26 or 634-2288 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 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-78A farm all under fence, now in pasture but can be cultivated, plenty of clean water in stream, Excelence 4 room house w-bath, 2 nice large barns and 2 other out builds. Located off Rural road No. 1313 Davie County. Owner will help Finance. NEW LISTING-Three bedroom, brick central heat with central air condition, plus 21 acre of wooded pasture land, with water. NEW LISTING-Excellent 2 bedroom brick home on Gwyn St. Central heat with two window air conditions. NEW LISTING-2 Lots one 157x220 one 150x400 with two bedroom Mobile Home in Fork, Call, for details. NEW LISTING-Tracts with Railroad frontage. IIAftMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. IIARMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. DAVIE COUNTY-63 acre pasture land all under fence., good stream, $65,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. WOODLAND-Three nice wooded lots 150 feet frontage Only $3800.00. ' MOCKSVILLE Comercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St. - Lot with Buildings. 601 South -125 X 200 lot with Brick & Block building 3000 Sq. Ft. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. z a n auisx R E A L E S T A T E IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING SELLING OR PURCHASING A HOME YOU WILL PROBABLY I'lND THAT MORTGAGE MONEY IS A PROBLEM. BOTH BUYER AND SELLER ARE DISAPPOINT­ED WHEN A TRANSACTION FALLS THROUGH DUE TO FINANC­ING. WE A RE IN TOUCH WITH THE AVAILABLE RESOURCES IN THE “MONEY MARKET." AND CAN PERHAPS BE INSTRU­MENTAL IN A HOUSE "FOR SALE" OR A HOUSE "SOLD". NEW LISTING-Fork Conimunily-You’ll see sprinc in bloom on the lawn of this neat 5 room cottage. Country almospncrc with privacy in a good neighborhood. Living room has nrcplacc; Uiere's an enclosed breezeway, cncloscd garage and full basemenl. A lot for the money at $18,500. COLONIAL STYLE RANCHI-^bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining, large fam. e fllU n d kitchen with built-ins, uti­lity room. It's brarvo new,. O'^Jr/acsirablc location, just $34,000. CONFUSED ABOUT WHERE TO PURCHASE YOUR NEW HOME? DAVIE COUNTY HAS MANY NICE AREAS IN WHICH TO LOCATE. WE CAN HELP YOU IN LOCATING A QUALITY BUILT HOME IN HICKORY HILL,CARROWOODS, WOODLEE. DUTCH COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL-Woodlee Developmcnl, Very spacious. 3 tiedroom. 2 baths,gracious formal area. New. Just $36,000. t'NDFR ALL IS IHE LAND NEW LISTING RAINBOW ROAD -Smith Grove Community - 95 beautiful acres land with approsimately 22 acres cleared land, Nice limberland comprises balance of acreage. Stream with possible lake­side. $1100 per acre. Owner will consider long term financing. 3 ONI -ACRI LOTS-Grcenwood Lakes. I rontingon llg> . HOI. Owner will sell package al good price. BUILDERS TAKE NOTl:. 3 LOTS I acre each - Greenwood Lakes - Builders, this exclusive .jea IS going to tioom. $5,000 each. VALLEY VIEW-Wooded tract - Over 3 acres, mile to 1-40 near Mocksville. $8500. 10 ACRI'S - $10,00(1-\ ^Q^Q'ucation, Davie County. LARGI LEVI L BUILDING LOT Hwy. 601 South Corner Holiday Acres, $3750, 900 sy, 1 I , SPACl AVAILABLE I OR Oi l K I -tienerat conlrac- lor. or similar business use. Modernized » illi air conditioning (iood location, lease Negotiable, COMMl RCIAI PROPI:RTY-I-40 Inlcrslale 1 Actiange, Appro\imatcly 12 A, Available in small tracts. 6000 si|. t't, building tor sale or lease, NEED TO RENT’ We handle rentals, R1 -LCX'ATING'.’ Let us tielp. We have contact with many tiniis in other areas. LISTINtiS Nl EDED ('uinplete Real Kslate -Servlco Specializing In * Residential * Land ‘ Farms •Commercial ’ Industrial ‘ Rentals O ffic e 6 3 1 .5 8 U U We Build Homes! For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BI Y EQUITIES Hr pre|inred for the heat! Buy this beautiful 8 room, brick rancher with swimming pool and built In flllerlng systriii. Also full basement and I 'i baths with plumbing for another one. Also wall to wall carpets. Nice !> room home with bath, large lot and convenient to shopping. Excellent buy, only tl2,000. Call today. acres with this I bedroom co'-^'-y estate ., , beautiful den with fireplace . . , 2 f i i 'y j S ^ . . . dining room . . , built In stove and dlshwashi i T '. . also carport, patio and basement..., close M l)... 20 minutes to Winston-Salem ... Ill minutes to Mockvllle ... must sec to appreciate. All Electric custom built ....:! bedroom brick rancher . .. . on Raymond Street . .featu res lovely fireplace and beautiful kitchen ... als-*^^ . ed barn utility building . .. Ideal location . . . ^ C ^ n g distance to hospital and shopping . . . call toir^. Nice :i bedroom brick home . . . for Rent . . . near Hospital . . . Call for Information. Approx. 176U square feet In this beautiful custom built cohiiiial rancher. . . only I'a years old . . . built In dish­ washer and stove . . . paved drive and 2 car carport . . . onl> We are members of Multiple Listing Service all to see in property in Winston-Salem, acre farm ... over 2,000 feet paved road frontage .. . also small lake, lot of marketable timber , . , excellent property for development... price |6!;u.00 per acre. Good room home with bath . .. completely remodeled inside . . . also 2 car garage and other outbuildings . . . excellent business location over 1 'a acre land . .. Call for appointment . . . 27 acres . . . approximately 5 miles 1-40 off 801 .. . ex­ cellent development property ... call for information. ATTENTION BUILDERS! Nice large lot on Grey St.. . . with basement excavated and cement blocks laid .. . large stack of block and brick on lot go also ... excellent buy . ,\lce large 4 bedroom brick home with fireplace and lot size almost an acre on W'ilkesboro St. . . . call for more information. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water available. 100 X 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to C loverleaf o f 1-40 near new shopping center. 21 acre tra c t.. . approxim ately 3 m iles from S heffield . .. 14 acres in bottom land balance reset in pin ef . . . This would m ake a nice sum m er hom e or get-aw ay for »veekends . . . Call for inform ation . . . price 700 per acre. 11 large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 m iles from M ocksville . . . 13 to S tatesville . . . 2 m iles from I-tO exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . , . price 11650.00. A pproxim ately 10 acres . . . located o ff 601 south on paved road .. . land nice and level . . . excellent location for factory .. . city w ater . . . com es to approxim ately 600 ft. of property . . . call for m ore inform ation. Good 3 bedroom brick hom e on W ilkesboro St. 1-acre lot. Call for inform ation. Country livin g but w alking distance to shopping center from this' lovely 7 room . . . 2 story hom e . . . with partial basem enl . .. . hom e in excellent condition .... large garden s p a c e _____only »l2.!i00.nu--------call today for ap­ pointment, t;ood 7 room hom e with basem ent . . . on lovely 1 acre lo t ........on 801 close to A d v a n c e..........price $20,500. E x­ cellent buy. ,i2 acres nice level land. . . . sm all tobacco allotm ent and som e tim ber ... . approx. 35 acres sewn in fescue. . . .located end of 801 right o ff 601.........good developm ent property .... only $44,000.1)0. The Hom e you dream ed ab ou t... Custom built beautiful 8 room 2 story hom e ... Only 1 yea r old ... M arble fo yer ... Huge Den with custom bu l^bookcases around 2 w alls ... Beautiful fireplace ... bedroom s and 3 baths ... Beautiful wool K a ri.C jji'fa rp e ts ... built in vacum n system ... 2 ca r garage ... A ll this on lovely wooded lot ... Must see to appreciate. ■Mini country estate especially for you . .. with good 9 room 2 story brick hom e .. . with 2 acres land .. . located about 2 m iles from H arm ony ... . call for appointm ent today . . . up to 10 acres of land available l.‘> acres on Pine R idge Hoad . ... w ill sell part or a l l .. . fhiuncing available. Tired of working for someone else? . . . Here is the opportunity to go into business for yourself. . . 9.89 acres with 2 chicken houses . . . size 250 x 37 . . . each complete with all equipment needed for layers ... plus a 1965 12 x 55 mobile home with septic tank large enough for 2 more . .. 2 wells on property .. financing available. 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres . . . size 250 x 200 . .., all 5 fur $4,500.00. LISTINGS W AN TED ! We are members of Multiple Listing Service Call To See Property in Winston-Salem REALTY A N D IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 2070 Beach St. Winiton-Salem, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to 'SERVE YOU' and We'Ji Make Another Fr.end" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mocktville. N.C ion OAVII: COUNTY liNTl Rl’RISI: RliCOKD, THURSDAY, MAY 16, l<)74 Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cor nalziT Jirc spi'iidiiig a few days with Mrs. (’ornalzi’r’s sislcr-in- law Mrs. Kcrdinand Clark of Weldon Mrs. Mozcllr Ralledgc at­ tended Kradualing exorcises at UNC Chapel Hill Sunday. Her grandson. George Frye, Jr. of Mocksville, graduated with a degree in Journalism. Mrs. Ratlcdge accompanied her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Frye, and their daughter Debbie to the exer­ cises. Mrs.Ratledge and the Frye's were Sunday luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and their children Anna and James of Chapel Hill. Mrs. Hamrick is the daughter and sister of Mrs. Ratledge and Mrs. Frye respectively. Mrs. A.E. Vogler, Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer and Mrs. Recie Sheets attended the wedding and reception of Miss Wanda Draughn and Waverly Shore at the Bixby Presbyterian church Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Gladys Ratledge visited Miss Laura Shutt Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, ,Ir. and daughter Karen spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. of Kingsport, Tenn. The Mens Bible Class of the Methodist church presented gifts to Mothers following the worship service Sunday. Gifts of red roses were presented to the oldest mother, Mrs. Lizzie Markland who is 88 years. Roses were also given to the youngest mother, Mrs. Ben Browder and mother with most children present al church, Mrs. Leonard Jones with four children. Miss Cora Hartman entered Baptist Hospital Sunday, May 5. and underwent surgery last Friday. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman has returned from a 10 day visit with her children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and their new baby daughter of Union, South Carolina. Mrs. R.B. Pilkenton of Hialeah, Florida was a Friday moring visitor of her sister Mrs W.R. Patterson. All of Mrs. Patterson’s children and grandchildren were home Sunday in observance of Mothers Day. Several from our community enjoyed a trip to Atlanta, Ga. last weekend. The trip was sponsored by the Shady Grove &hool Recreation Department with Vestal Potts as chairman. A Greyhound bus was chartered for the 49 people who went on the tour. They saw a ball game at the Braves Stadium on Saturday, also toured "Six Flags Over Georgia” and Stone Mountain during the weekend. Among those from our com­ munity were Mr.and Mrs.George Barnhardt and children Becky and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Eudell Barnhardt and children Paula and David, Jill Carter, Reggie Potts, Anita Potts, Tim Myers, Kirk Watkins, Ken Bobbitt and Ann Bobbitt. Mrs. Sallie Holder of Clem­ mons was a Sunday afternoon visitor of her brother and sister- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Holder and daughter Penny of Clemmons were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter Mrs. Mary Berridge and Miss Connie Stafford of Rural Hall. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Cornatzer on Mothers Day. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Louisville, • Kentucky, Mrs. Berridge’s brother-in-law and sister. The Morris’ are vacationing with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer for 2 weeks. The Cornatzer’s and Morris’ also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross in Pfafftown Sunday evening. On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer treated their children. Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Berridge and Miss Stafford, to a fish supper at the fish cnmp off Grandview Drive ill Forsyth county. Mr and Mrs. f’fiHette. Mr and Mrs. BobCnllctic and daughters Kim and Kelly of Winston-Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt and Miss Laura •Shutt. All of Mrs. Shutt'.s children visited her on Mothers Day. The Collctle families also visited the Bill Zimmermans. The children and grand­ children of Mrs. Rhea Potts gathered at her home Sunday in observence of Mothers Day, and enjoyed a Cook-Out late Sunday afternoon. "N A A C P M oth er O f Y ear W in n er” For the second straight year, Mrs. Charles Williams of Mocksville, has become the NAACP mother of the year winner for Davie County. She will repre.sent Davie County Sunday evening in Raleigh, N.C. for the National mother of the year. Mrs, Williams who is a very fine mother herself, said these words after becoming winner, “ I am glad I can help raise money for a worthy cause such as this and I shall do everything I can to represent Davie County." Mrs. Williams received a warm reception upon being named winner. Over two hundred dollars was raised by Mrs. Williams and other con­ testants. The ' president, M.L. Dillingham had these words'to say, "It gives me great pleasure to know the kind of dedication Mrs, Williams has shown throughout the years working with the NAACP. It is hopeful that this kind of dedication will act as a contagion and spread throughout the community. For so long apathy has played its part and has almost killed any kind of progress that should be made. Mrs. William’s display of dedication and consistency hopefully will stimulate the minds and souls of all people.” State W ool Pool The State Wool Pool will be held on June 20th from 7 a.m. to 12 noon at the Fair Grounds m Salisbury. Public Notices B ren d a Bailey Enlists In Navy Brenda Ann Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bailev of Advance, N.C. has enlisted in the U S. Navy under the Navy's new 180-Day Program. This program authorizes the Navy to enlist qualified young men and women and give them up to 180 days delay in reporting for active duty. By enlisting under this program, Brenda has gained several advantages over other enlistments in that the delay time prior to reporting for active duty counts toward completion of military obligation, builds up longevity for pay purposes and affords up to six months seniority prior to entering rccruit training. No attendance at drills or meetings is required during the waiting period. Upon completion of a specific period of inactive duty, Brenda will be transferred to a U.S. Naval Training Center in Orlando, Fla. for Recruit Training, 11 October, 1974. Ken Garr, local Navy Recruiter for this area, invites anyone interested in this program to contact him at the local Navy Recruiting Office located in Mocksville Cour­ thouse. Rain Fall Last W eek : 4.0 7 TOWN OF MOt’KSVILLK NOTK'KOF PUBLIC HEARING ZONE ORDINANCE I'URSUANT TO THE AUTHOKITV vested in the Town Commissioners by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town (if Mocksville adopted .luly 11. 19(il, and the North Carolina Cicneral statutes the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend­ ments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on June 4, 1974, at 7:;«l p.m. at the Town Hall. 1. To rezone for conditional use from R-9 (residential) to M- 2 that lot fronting on Depot Street (182 feet) and Bailey Street (700 feet). 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 per cent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending on hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of -'.i of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 7th day of May, 1974. E.W. Smith . CLERK 5-16-3tn W ell Experienced Service Work on All Appliances, Refrigerators, Washers, Diyers and etc. q ^|| M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re Co. YOU CAN RELY ON PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 634-5812 No. 2 Court Square____________Mocksville, N.C. Save At Our 6% Commission Rate NbW LISTIN G — UN DER CON- STRU CtlO N . BUY NOW AND SE- U ECT PAIN T AND C A R P ET COL­ORS. 3 BEDROOM S. ? F U LL BATHS. FORM AL EN TRAN CE W ITH LIV IN G ROOM AND DIN ­ING ROOM. PA N ELED FA M ILY ROOM W ITH F IR E P L A C E . SLID- ING GLASS DOORS LEA D IN G TO PATIO B EA U T IF U L LOT, FU LL riR E P L A C E . C A LL OUR O FFIC E l-OR APPO IN TM EN T W ES TE R LY FO R ES T. O NLY W7.9W. LOOKING FOR A COOL PLA CE TO R E L A X THIS SUM M ER? THIS BRIC K RAN CHER HAS A LA R G E S C R EEN ED PORCH OVERLOOK ING B EA U TIU L WOODED YARD W ITH C R E E K , FORM AL LIVIN G AND DINING ROOMS. PA N ELED □ EN WITH F IR F P L A C E , FU LL O RIVE-IN BASEM EN T, LA R G E PLAYROOM WITH F IR E P LA C E AND 'i BATH. ARD EN FO R EST C IR C L E . $42,900. N tW LISTIN G - YADKIN t O UN TY. CONTEMPORARY RANCH HOME SURROUNDED BY J ACRES FEN C ED PA STU R E. 3 REDROOM S, 2 FU LL BATHS. DFN AND KfTCH EN W ITH EXPO SED BEAM S AND ROCK F IR E P L A C E . SUNKEN LIVIN G ROOM. SLA TE rO Y E R . D RIVE-IN GARAGE. C EN TRA L A IR • CONDITIONED, O NLY J«,900. JU ST W AITIN G FOR YOU BPIC K RAN CHER JU ST C O M PLETED . B E A U T IF U LLY D ECO RATED 3 BEDROOM, 2 F U LL BATHS, LIV IN G AND D'NING ROOM, PANELED DEN, WITH F IR E P L A C E , C EN TR A L A IR BASEM EN T W ITH F IR E P LA C E AND D RIVE-IN GARAGE. W ES T E R LY FO R EST. CLEMM ONS. O NLY S^I.VOO. I t T US INTODUCE YOU TO A NEW S T Y LE OF LIVIN G IN THIS 4 BEORCOM . 2 STO RY HOME. D AVIE COUNTY, LA R G E M ASTER REDROOM LEA D IN G ONTO PORCH. BA SEM EN T. LIVING ROOM W ITH B R IC K F IR E P L A C E . DINING ROOM, S P A C I 0 U S . K ITC H EN . ? F U LL BATHS, U T IL IT Y ROOM, g a r d e n SPACE. O N LY W1.000. Rf-DUCED BRIC K SPLIT-L F V E L HOME IN CLEMMONS' NF.W EST D EV ELO PM EN T . . . W ES T E R LY FO R ES T. SPACIOUS, CO M FO RTABLE ROOMS, 3 BEDROOM S. 2 F U L L BATHS, LIV IN G AND DINING ROOMS, F U L L Y EQ U IPPED KITCHEN. LA R G E FA M ILY ROOM W ITH F IR E P L A C E , D RIVE-IN GARA G E. rC N T R A L AIR CONDITIONING E X C E L L E N T LOCATON TO l-JQ r.HOPPING ANU SCHOOLS. ON'.Y NEW LISTING-RIDGE RD. DAVIE COUNTY. 8 ACRES. WOODED. BORDi-RS ON CREEK. ONLY $8 500. R ED U C ED - D AVIE COUNTY ? ACRES WITH COZY RAN CHER. lA R G E LIVIN G ROOM WITH CA TH ED R A L C EILIN G , ROCK FIREPLACE, 2 LARGE BEDROOMS, DEN W ITH H R E P L A C E , 2 FU LL BATHS. LA R G E STO RAGE A R tA ON nO U BLE CARPO RT, E X C ELLEN T I'U Y C A LL TODAY FOR VO RE INFORM ATION. O NLY S24,»00 Nl-W LISTIN G UNDER CONSTRUC- TION. D AVIE GARD EN S, 3 BED ROOM B R IC K RAN CH ER. 7 FU LL BATHS, E X T R A LA R G E KITC H ­EN , DINING AND LIV IN G ROOM COMBINATION W ITH F IR E P L A C E . F U LL D RIV E IN BASEM EN T WITH F tR E P LA C E . U T LILT Y ROOM, CEN TRA L A IR • CONDITIONING. CARPO RT. O NLY $13,000. A R E YOU LOOKING FOR TH E RiGH T h o m e f o r t h e RIGHT PR IC E? C A LL US ABOUT THIS RR ICK RAN CHER IN DAVIE lO U N TY . LO V ELY LIVIN G AND DINING ROOMS. 3 BEDROOM S. ? I U LL BATHS. SPACIOUS KITC H EN . PA N ELED D6N W ITH F IR E P L A C E , CARPORT ON BACK OF HOUSE W ITH l a r g e STO RAGE ROOM. O NLY $33,600. NEW I.ISTIN G ?<27 HO YT ST '\RDMORE SECTION YO U 'LL BE H APPY W ITH THIS i-ROOM (O TTA G E T Y P E HOME, 2 BEDROOM. KITC H EN . WINDOW UN IT, AIR-CO N DITIO N ER. ONLY C l e m m o n s V i l l a g e R e a l E s t a t e m REALTOR I'hone A n n H iU e b r a n d O le m in o n s V illa g e C h o p p in g C e n te r Lot One O f L s Help 1'oh Phone 766-4777 C a r o ly n J o h n s o n J a n e B o y e r Phone 766-6944 r w rM M M M M JF M M W M m m m m m m m m m m w m m m ALSCO ANACONDA DYMALAR ^ S ALUMINUM SIDING ^ The most perfect Home Siding ever produced gives ^ your home the ultimate in permanent beauty and S protection. END PAINTING FOREVER and START SAVING SAVES REPAIRS: CUTS FUEL BILLS: ADDS TO THE VALUE OF HOMES: CUTS AIR CON­ DITIONING COSTS: GUARANTEED 20 YEARS Against chipping, cracking, peeling, blistering and chaulking. FREE G U H E R S or SH U H E R S with every Job This Week FREE~ESTIMATES ASTR O B U IL D E R S & D E S IG N E R S Phsne 768-S6<5 P.O. Box 917 Winston-Salem, N.C. • T E R M IT E S I I I I I I W i t h T h is C o u p o n O n A n y | I T o r m l t o T r e a t m o n t . i j _ J ^ F K R e x p i r e s M A Y 31. 1174 j VALUABLE COUPON S A V E $ 2 5 C o m p ltto T tm iH t a n d P it t C ontrol Sonrioo FREE IN SPE C TIO N ■ N O O B LIG A TIO N Call 634-5151 DAV OR NIGHT Y U K IN V IL L E V E C T E R M IM T IlH i CO. Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. NdHTII TAHOl.INA DAVIK ('(n'N TV NOTIC'KOFSAI.KOK VAl.UABl.K HKAI. KSTATK IN TOWN OK MOCKSVIM.K PUHSUANT .Id Ihp iiulhoril'y ifslcd in llu'Mi l)v llu- will of ■lUMA DUKK SllKKK ipcordcd in Kill- 71! K :1S in llu- nfficp of the Clerk of Court of Dnvio Coiinly, the devisees set forth therein, to-wit. KMZA SMKKK McCI.AMKOCK KUANCES SHKKK .JAMES I.AIJKA SlIEEK JAMES will offer for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina al twelve o'clock, noon, on Sal. 25(h day of May, 1974, the properly described in the will of Julia Duke Sheek and being more particularly described as follows: M o c k s v ille T o w n s h ip . BEGINNING al an iron stake on the West side of Wilkesboro Street in the Town of Mocksville, Roy Harris corner; thence North 54 degrees 2.5 minutes 38 seconds West 169.B1 feet to an iron on the West side of Wilkesboro Street, Sara James corner; thence North 58 degrees 41 minutes 28 seconds East 319.50 feet to an iron; thence North 84 degrees 03 minutes 25 seconds East ,59.40 feet to a beach stump, thence South 4 degrees 41 minutes 55- seconds West 22.10 feet to a stake; thence South 20 degs. 46 minutes ,10 secogds East 107.61 feel to a Gum; thence South 74 degrees 08 minutes 31 seconds West 151.03 feet to a stone, thence South 49 degrees 52 minutes 15 seconds West 390.30 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.709 acres, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see Will of Julia Duke Sheek recorded in file 72 E 35, Office of the Clerk of Court of Davie County. BUT THIS SALE is made subject to the confirmation of the devisees and the successful bidders will be required to make deposits of 10 percent of the bids and said bids will remain open for upset bids for 10 days thereafter. This 29 day of April, 1974. Jolen T. Brock Lester P. Marlin ATTOFNEYS AT LAW 5-2-4ln Vet Treatment On an average day, more than 33,000 veterans are treated in the Veterans Administration's nationwide system of more than 200 outpatient clinics. NORTH CAROLINA D A V I E C O U N T Y NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF C&C POULTRY,INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of C & C Poultry, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the ilOlh day of April. 1974 and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and ilicch.-trL'r its liabilities and ohlijiiiions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This the 9th day of May, 1974. C&C POULTRY, INC. Route 5, Box A-1, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 5-9 4tn Girl Scout Complete Heating and Cooling Systems * Electric Furnaces * Heat Pum ps * Air Conditioning FREE ESTIMATES - ARMSTRONG EQUIPMENT - Convert Present Heating System To Year 'round Comfort. ALSO - Custom Installed Pre<Painted and Galvanized Guttering MILLER SHEET METAL Phone 634-2304 Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. News SPECIAL LUNCHEON Girl Scout Troop 711 gave a luncheon Saturday, May 11th, for their mothers al Scout Headquarters. The girls had worked for several weeks on menus and each girl prepared an item for the menu by herself. , Al the close of the luncheon, badges and stars were presented. Also, recognition was given to the poster winners. They were: 1st Paige Stapleton; 2nd, Kim Ellis; 3rd, April Bridges. The posters vvere on display al the Library for 2 weeks. To close the Troop meetings for the year. Troop 711 plans a week-end camp-out at the Naylor Farm on May 31. Cooleem ee Hom em akers Tli^ooIeem e^Jom ^iakers Club has changed their regular meeting to Friday, May 24, at which time they will meet with Mrs. Grace Ridenhour at her home in Rocky Knoll at 7 p.m. The club has also been invited to meet jointly this month with the Mock Home Makers Club of Mocksville on Tuesday, May 21, with Mrs. Ed Johnson at her home on Edgewood Circle, ' p-"- AUCTION S atu rd ay, M a y 1 8 , a t 1 0 a .m . Household, Kitchen, and Antiques Location: In Davie County West of Mocksville turn East off of U.S. 64 on to Davie Academy Rd. 1143 Go 1 mile - turn left Godby Rd. 1150 at the home- place of the late Pat & Sallie Stroud. Watch for signs. Gill Corner Cupboard Chest of Drawers (walnut) Spinniiip Wheel tlax Wlieel2 Old Pegoed Dinner Tallies2 Dinner Benelies Waoon Cool; Slove Pie SaleMeal ClieM Wardrotie \S'all Teleplionc Small Pine I'at)le3 Beds(oak)Washstand (oak)Dresser (oak)Rockini: Chair Old Sewing Machinc Round Top Trunk Daisy Round Churn 2 Butler Molds BasketsPicturc I'ramesWooden BarrelsIron WareStone WareGlass WareKerosene Lamps Corn Shelterlilcctrie StoveRefrigerator2 Wood Heaters Many Other Items For Sale Luneh Available: Lucille Stroud Pratt. Administrator Sail Conducted By Y O R K A U C T I O N For ^'ore Information Call II. Buford York 704/546-2595 Harmony, N.C. Horace York 919/766-5500 Clemmons, N.C. Bill York 704/546-2696 Harmony, N.C. over 50 years of Auction experience to back it up ... Also ask Horace about our low realty rates. SoBthwoflil k m Adjoining Davie County High School | • Beautiful Wooded Lots • Up to 1.2 Acres in Each Lot • Variety of Lots to Suit dnij Plan • Walking Distance to High School • City Water • Paved Streets m No City Taxes • Close-in to Mocksville FINANCING AVAILABLE ^50.00 Closing Cost, ^750.00 Down, Bal­ ance in Five Annual Payments at 8% Interest. Discount until June 15, 1974 0 on Rollingwood Drive Lots. Street.s Now Open Let Ls Shou' You These Beautiful Lots LAREW-WOOD, Inc. ^i^l^ts ():U-2S2() or ();H-22SS I DAVIi: COUNTY liNTliKPRISH RirORD, THURSDAY, MAY 16. m74 IIB G 0 a A 5 S f ^ £ O ^ w m m e M c n o H W ' E M P L O Y M E N T FOR R ENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Cards of Thanks Help Wanted Holp Want'-d Distributing Wil|tesboroSl. a.m .to7a.m ,. . . . insurance . a -week. . , . . Servicc No. 1 . . . .. . niglit man II .. . profit sharing . . .salary $ll.'i.2n 4-2.S-74 TI N HELP WANTED . . . Security guard position opened. Ber­ muda Run and Golf Country Club. 48 hours weekly. Phone 998-8155 for details. 4-25-tfn TH E W IN STO N -SALE IM JOURNAL needs carriers in the Advance-Farmington area if you dould use an extra $100 per week- and don’t mind working approximately 2'2 hours each morning write: P. O. Box 1, Cleveland, N. C. or call 704-278- 2885. 5-2 tfn LET US TRAIN YOU to make ovw $8000 a year . . . plus free liospitalization . . . paid vacation ... retirement plans .. . excellent working conditions .. . call 634-2248. 5-9 tfn W ANTED... retired man ... or couple . . . free apartment at store to run gas pump . . . plus commission . . . call 634-5675. 5-16 tfn J6bs Wanted FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. BEACH COTTATE FOR RENT . . . 5 rooms completely fur­ nished . . . air conditioned . . . color TV . . . . located Myrtle Beach near ocean on 32nd Avenue north . . . will rent by week or month . . . contact GEORGE R. HENDRICKS . . . fiH4-2«02 . . . Mocksville. 4-25 tfn C LE A N IN G E S T carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. FOR RENT ... nice 2 bedroom brick home ... located 2'- miles south of Mocksville ... shown by appointment ...call 919-725-0041 Winston-Salem. 5-2 tfn HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE ... on Sheffield Road near Ijames Church ... 3 bedroom brick ... double carport, full basement ... call Felix Gobble, Rl. 1, Mocksville. Would like to do Baby sitting inVmy home. 1st Shift. Call: Donna Joyner at 634-3164. 5-16-2TN M ISC . WANT TO BUY old furniture I and glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- |2296. 3-14 tfn ' w aW e d t o r e n t .... pasture to graze some cattle . . . r the Cornatzer a rea .......... 998-4793 week nights or I during the week-end. :• 5-2 tfn I ;-will not by responsoble for |any debts other than those na'de by me personally. James Boettcher Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. 5-9-ltp |Lo'st--M ale Chihauhua, Ich^plate brown and tan, an- ■•twers by name of Peter. Con- adt Sid Seamon at 284-2974. kvard. 5-16 Itn F IN A N C IN G DNSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS Home Improvement . . . nd Mortgage Loans . . . |rom $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask Mr. Wiencek, call collect 104-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 Main Street, Lexington, U.c. 4-27-tfn FOR RENT: trailer spaces . . Winston-Salem . Mocksville . . paved streets, driveways, nice 5-9 tfn Trailers and 20 min. from . 10 min. from lighted and with paved . . ---- lawns with cemented patios . . . 1-40 Mobile Home Village .... In­ tersections of 1-40 & Far­ mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville .. . Call after 6 p.m. a34-388» or 634-2244. 5-9 tfn FOR RENT ... new 2 bedrrfom Mobile Home ... totally electric ... fully equipped ... call 493- 4386. 5-9-9-tfn FOR RENT. . . trailer space . . . by owner... on private lot.. 100 x 200 ... near Pinebrook School . . . paved road. . . call Richard Beeding at 634-5949 or 493-4392 after 5:30 p.m. 5-9 2tp FOR RENT . . . 73' Mobile Home with 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, fully carpeted with patio. Call: Johnny B^lcy at 284- 2700 afater 5:30 p.m. 5-9-3tp ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING on Oak Bluff Road ... off Hwy. 158 . . . trailer space for rent at FARIFEILD m o b il e HOME PARK . . . call 998-8444 after 5 p.m. week days. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE OR R EN T— Advance—12 x 65 - 1971 - 2 bedroom trailer on wooded 100.x 50 lot — carpeted — central air - - washer-dryer—underpinned. Call 998-5299 after 5:30. 5-16-tfn JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE -5CRVICC IS W THE «AM £" lENNINOS BD STATESVILLE MC IF YOU ARE A FORMER EMPLOYEE ... (or have Mobile Home Production experience) . . . you will be interested to know that new management has increased pay rates, provided excellent working conditions, and de­ tires to rehire former experienced, steady production people, w g e growing backlog of orders necessitates increased pro­ duction. SEE JERRYSCHROEDER Divisional Manager at: SKYLINE CORPORATION Mocksville, N.C. - An Equal Opportunity Fmploycr-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir I ★ E X P E R IE N C E D SE C R ETA R Y ★ Progressive textile corporation has an I Immediate opening for an experienced secretary. Ificcurate typing and short hand required; ability j to meet the public a must. Salary commen Isurate with experience and ability. Excellent ] benefit package and working conditions. For Personal Interview Contact Mrs. Ellen Young, Personnel Assistant U N IF I, IN C . P.O. Box 698 Yadiiinville, N.C. Phone 679-8891 All replies handled in strict confidence. An 1 qua! Opportunity I niployct M isc ^ FOR YOUR W ALLPAPE R needs . . . MERRELL FUR­ NITURE COM PANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasled paper. 4-12-tfn COMPARE . .. . before buying at "Bargain” prices... .shop the right way . . . shop the Catalog Way and save money, time, gas . . . shop SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE . . . call 634-5988. I-IO tfn Anyone interested in paintings or crocheted work call Flossie Beauchamp, 998-4843. 3-7 tfn REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS WITH FLUIDEX . . . $1.89 . . . lose weight with Dex-A-Diet capsules .•. . $1.98 . . . at Hall Drug Company, Mocksville. 4-18 6tp For Sale-1972 Honda 175 CL, in good condition $450.00. If mterested, contact Dan DesNoyers, telephone 493-6762. 4-25 tfn FOR SALE ... one Howard Rotavator, 80 inch width ... in good condition ... with two sets of blades ... $800.00 ... call Statesville 704-872-3868. John A. Myers, 5-2 3tn For Sale - ■ - Soy Bean seed; dare variety, 92 percent ger- manation, $10.00 per bushel. Call Bill Burnette, Advance, N.C. Phone 919-998-5317. 5-9 3tn FOR SALE . . . 1967 Layton Travel trailer . . . ig foot self- contained . .. in good condition . . . also, Reece hitch, rear view mirrors and canopy . . . call 998- 4793 week nights or during the week-end. 52-tfn FOR SALE-2 antique beds - one put together with pegs — Sears old model joiner-plainer and a new Yamaha guitar. M. E. Glascock, Jr., telephone 492- 5359. 5-16-ltn Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022. tfn JU ST R E C E IV E D CH EST FREEZERS ALSO SOME • Electric Ranges * Washers and Dryers S & W Salvage Hwy. 601 North of Mocksville across from Wm. R. Davie School Autos FOR SALE ... 19B1 Ford ... 4 door ... 6 cylinder . . . straight drive ... 4 new recapped tires . . . good fi.shing car . . . call 634- 2295 after 2:.30 p.m. 5-2 tfn FOR SALE. . . 1965 Chevrolet . . . also, 1966 Ford Mustang . . . call Mrs. E.C. Jarvis, Route 2. 493-6556. 5-i 2tn FOR SALE . . . 1972 Yamaha 200 .. . $500 . . . excellent con­ dition. Call 493-6764 after 4 o'clock, George Barnhardt. 5-9 tfn FOR SALE . . . '67 Chevrolet pick-up with camper and '64 International Scout with 4- wheel drive . . . Phone 634-5652, Rav Allison. 5-16 3tp For Sale-1969 Volks Wagon Fastback, in good condition. Has automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio. Anyone interested, call Steve Blackwelder, telephone 634- 5120. 5-16 Itn FOR SALE -- Ford Bronco Sport — 1970 - 4 wheel drive — V-8 — bucket seats —radio — choice of tires. Call Daniel Long, 919-764-2481 or 634-3446. 5-lG-lln FOR SALE . . . 1971 Plymouth to be sold at auction May 17, at 12 p.m. at courthouse parking lot. Prior bids will be accepted at the county manager's office. 5-16-ltn FOR SALE ... 1962 Chevrolet ... 4 Door hardtop ... body in good condition ... runs good ... Price $300. Call Don Myers at 634-3521 ext. 435. 5-16-ltp Animals FOR SALE - German Shepherd nine months old. Call Larry Parker at 998-8928. 5-16-ltn Project HOPE Project HOPE, with programs in Brazil, Ethiopia, the Caribbean, Tunisia and other countries around the world, has touched the lives of more than 3.5 million people in its 15-year history. Real Estate FOR SALE . . . 1 lot . . . Far­ mington community . . . 100 ft. paved road fronatage . . . lot is 245 to .149 ft. deep . , . also, 3 Ix-droom house with partial basement . . . 2 acres land . . . near city limits on Hwy. 158 into Mockville . . . also, 3 bedroom bouse with partial basement . . . (.87) land . . . Four Corners comntunity . paved road frontage . also. 102 acres . . . 3 acres tobacco allotment . . . 2 good frame houses . . . 1 house trailer . . . near new Hwy. 421 . . . Deep Creek section Yadkin County . . . contact B.C. BROCK. JR. . . . 493-6733. 4-11 tfn FOR SALE . . . 10 acres . . . .located at Interstate 40 and Hwy. 601 cloverleaf . . . ad­ joining Sam’s Country Kitchen . . . terms can be arranged . . . also, a lot on South Main St. . . . 114x218. . $3500 ....call 634- 2:145. tfn 4-25-74 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR SALE BY OWNER . . . near Advance . . . one-third acre . . . wooded ... 2 car driveway ... 12 X 20 patio . . . sidewalk . . . all utilities underground . . . call 634,5638. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE . . . 13 acres near Farmington on Cedar Creek Road . . . Eugene Bennett . . . 99B-4727. 5-16 tin FOR SALE . . . LOTS OR ACREAGE ... about 400 feet off Bethel Church Road . . . will be on .premises Saturday from 2 to 5 p,m. . . . Eugene Bennett . . . 998^4727. ’ 5-16 Itn Business Opportunity —For Sale— INVESTMENTPROPERTY - - - Excellent location 200 ft. x 220. Eight spacious apartments - - - two 4 unit buildings, two bedrooms - - - $30,000 for each buijding. ,Mrs. W. Gardiner, telephone 634-5420. 5-9 3tn Services J.R. CAM PBtLL 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 B eaver, 634-5726. 5-14-tfn FOR LAW N AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098. 12-27 tfn Special Now In Effect--We steam clean carpets. Davie Carpet Cleaning Service. Telephone 284-2222. :-24 tfn W ILL DO ALL ‘ROUND CARPENTER WORK in and around home ... call 634-3765 iil'tcr .S p . m . 3-28-tfn C O M P L E T E W ALL PAPERING SERVICE.. . Hung with pride . .. . All work guaranteed . . . Zollie Anderson, Mocksville, Rt. 1, Phone 492- 7777. 5-2 tfn BI.ACK & W HITE and COLORTV REPAIR . . . in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER'S TV SALES AND SERVICE . . . Call !I98-8I72. 9-20-73 tfn Kooling Bird & Son. Applied - John E. Harpe, Sr. 2825 Maplewood Ave. Winston- Salem 27103. 765-0829. 5-16 2tn KKIMSTI'R We wish to express our deepest appreciation for the many kindnesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness of our wife and mother. Your tokens of love and friendship, particularly the cards, food and the many beautiful flowers, shall not be forgotten. All combined to help make her road to recovery a speedy one. The Family of Mrs. Robinette Feimster 5-16-ltp GI Bill The current GI Bill is at­ tracting a greater percentage of eligible Vietnam Era veterans and servicemen than the World War II program. The lar- licipation rate reached 50.9 percent in January 1974, sur­ passing the 50.4 percent rate recorded by World War II veterans. Last year, 30 percent of all households owned two or more cars, about 60 percent more than a decade ago, while households with no cars dropped from 24.3 percent ot a level of 20.5 percent. SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Wanted: Responsible party to purchase spinet piano on low monthly payments. Can be seen locally. Write Sales Manager, P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville, In­ diana 46176 4-25 4tp 3 Rms. Colonial Furn. with Wood Dinette Balance Due $544 Furn. been out of store 4 months. Couple separates and wants someone to lake up payments nn like new 8 pc. solid oak bedroom set with matress and boxspring; 5 pc. Hi-back wood dining room set; 7 pc. Colonial Living Rm. set with winged arms, 3 tables and 2 lamps; Payment plan to suit your budget - Free Delivery - Ask for Mr. Parkard’s furn, at Furniture-Land, 201 W, Broad St, or call 872-6577 Statesville, N,C. Group originally sold for $700. 5-9 2tn FOR SAtE . . . Philco and Sylvania Tolevisons . . , financing and service available , VOGLER'S TV SAU5 & SERVICE ... Advance, N,C.. , , phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE: 4-drawer chest :t3" w. x :I9” h x 18" d. -dark wood finish - $20 W.R. Winkler, 49:i-ii6;ii. 516 Itp Hospital Careers Young men needed for interesting jobs in the health care fields. Starting salary $377 per month plus schooling, room and board, medical benefits. 30 days paid vacation per year. Age 17 - 31. For More Information: Call 723-2715 U.S. Navy collect or call toll free 800-841-8000 M J H E L L D R IL L IN G CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 ailllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilliu E C on tact: i I Brewer’s Glass, Mirror | I & Carpet | i For Y our G lass N e e d s i i Plate Glass ★ Mirrors ★ Show er D oor^ I i f Storm w indow s and doors repaired | E Route 1 Mocksville E “ (just off Sanford Road) S I 634-3435 after 6 p.m. week days = E 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Saturdays......or ~ S in Statesville 872-0575 during the day time. S,^lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli7 WANtEQ T O B U Y L i v 0 S t o e k A .L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Co m ... ilio, Bulli, Vn Ii, pNdir C tlvN ...W (PiyC «hFor AllCittliWhtnPielcid Up. f=OR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville N U p h “o"n*.®9Vo-:.4 BOWLF.S We would like to lake this opportunity to express our thank.s to our friends and neighbors for alt the ex­ pressions ol kindness and .sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. Viola B, Bowles. A thank you also to the nur­ sing staff of ICCU Davie County Hospital and to Dr. Kimberly, Dr. Hartness and Dr. Foster. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Laura Grey Whitaker and family. I I I I I I I I I I I I II . W ork For Front End Loader Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lots - Small Jobs - D o n W h ite Plione 492-5539 01 492-5474 Mocksville, Rqute 1 ^ Davie Surveying Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -C O M P L E T E SUR VEYING S E R V IC E - M .A. H ead, Registered Surveyor 0 . Jack.M. Keiilfiy ^ » Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 6 3 4 -3 3 4 9 m u N o w A v a ila b le To S e rve Y o u r N e e d s In : • Basement Digging • Clearing • Hauling H O L S T O N & K E L L E R ^ B R O T H E R S G R A D IN G C O . P h on e 492 -7 4 2 0 P.O. Box 647 Day or Night Mocksville, N.C. 6-6895 E X P E R IE N C E D S H E E T M E TA L Fab ricato is - W eld ers - A ssem blers Power Curbers, Inc. is now taking applications for Individuals experienced in sheet metal fabrication, welding and assem­ bly. Starting hourly wage is good with a good fringe bene­ fit program which includes company pay medical and life insurance, vacation, sick leave and a Onerous profit shari program. If you are an experienced metal fabricator, weld­ er or assembler and are interested in a better future with a growing company, apply in person at: Power Curbers, Inc. Located on Corner N. Long andBringler Ferry Road., Salisbury, N.C. Phone 704-636-5871 Ask for J.R. Campbell An liqual Opportunity I'mploycr- FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,'.009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you on cover that pump houu .. . chicl»n coop ... pig pen ... pony itible ... 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. D o Y o u E a r n * 1 1 0 E v e r y W e e k ? O ur Average Trained S ew in g M achine Operator Does And Enjoys W orking A 4V2 Day, 1st Shift Worit W eek. W e Have Im m ediate O penings For All Qualified A pplicants In O ur Training School. Apply: B o t e s N i t e w e o r C o . Yadkinville, N.C. i : » n,\\ii: ('o u n iy i:n t i;W’RISi; urcoRO. Th u r s d a y , m a y io , i ‘>74 Kwik Kwiz WHO, OTHER THAN YOUR OWN, HAS BEEN LIKE A MOTHER TO YOU? Photos by Janies Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson Signal 33rd Birthday Of Turn Signals MRS. LOIS GREENE, Rt. 7, Mocksville, Beauty operator ■ "Faye Dwiggins. a neighbor. Bccause she s willing to do so much. They just treat me like a second daughter." MRS. NORMA FULLER, Mocks­ ville, Davie County Health Dept, employee ■ "My mother-in-law, Mrs. Pheobe Lakey. She treats me like one of her own." MISS LEESA POTTS, Rt. 2, Advance, Davie High sophomore - “I guess my Aunt Willie, but we call her "Uncle Bill" ■ because of her name. She has helped me with my sewing, I was all thumbs for a while and she also taught me to crochet. She's sorta special." TAMMY STRAIN, Cooleemee fifth year student - "My Aunt Ina Mae. She buys us things." BOB JORDAN, Cooleemee, V.A. Hospital employee - "I guess it would be my Aunt Myrtle Cope. I stayed with her a lot when I was small." L o c a l S tu d e n ts R e c e iv e D e g re e s F ro m U N C -G Diiniu Arm Malady and Blue Ann Dilis - left arni afflictions of motorists in a bygonr pro -- worn nirpd wilh the inl- locltiction of turn signal s. I'hryslcrPlvmnnth Division installod the imn signal in its cars 33 years ago and the D.A M. B.A.n. problems went away. Blit pre-1941 driving veterans unfondly recall the practice of steering wilh the right hand, cranking down the window with the left and springing the upper left limb out into space - all while trying to pay attention to the road. A straight arm signaled a left turn; arm up was a right I urn; down was slop and there were scores of improniplu wrist, hand, and finger waves that lx>came the butt of standup comedian jokes. II was an arm-numbing maneuver in winter and a soggy one in the rainy season. You also stood the chance of losing a watch of ring lo a pedestrian pilferer ■■ .vour signaling hand gelling stuffed with unsolicited political lilcralurc -- ac­ cidentally punching a traffic cop. At night lime, forget it. You were just waving in the dark. Flashing turn signal lights marked an end to all that and the system was a major step forward in auto safety. It’s easy Jam es G ibson Visits Japan Navy Storekeeper Third Class .lames F. Cibiion. .son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gibson of 52 Davie St.. Cooleemee, N.C., visited Yokosuka, Japan, aboard the tank landing ship USS Cayuga homeporled at l.(-ng Beach, Calif. The Cayuga, a part of Am­ phibious Squadron Seven, is presently assigned lo the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. Other ports visited include Hong Kong, Subic Bay, RP. and Keelung, Taiwan. A former student of Davie County High School, Mocksville, he joined the Navy in 1971. and convenient to use and allows the driver in signal a turn while keepir" t'''ih hands on ^he steering wluvl In 1966, fender-niounled in- dicalois became an optional suppleinent and an added driver reminder . . the ad­ vantage being in that the signals were included in the driver's peripheral vision. Two years later, a lane change feature was added lo the system allowing the Hi-jver to quickly flash his lane switch intent without fully activating the lurn lover. Another option - Automatic Speed Control, which allows Ihe driver lo maintain a conslani highway speed - is mounted on the turn signal lever. The lalesi innovation is a just- introduced Fuel Pacer System, luned to today's needs for fuel econv'M\' The svstem uses Ihe k'tl IciKlcr-nKjunted lurn in- dicatoi and alerts Ihe driver when he's using more fuel than nece.s.sary. Despite Ihe convenience of flashing lurn signals, tnany people don't use them. Detroit Police Director of Traffic Reuben Ricard pointed out that 1.776 motorists were ticketed in Detroit during 1973 for failure to signal a lurn. “That's Ihe wrong spirit," Ricard said. "Turn signals contribute greatly to driving safely. They should be used. "Unfortunately, the system has become one of those taken- for gmnted items like radio, television, and a man on Ihe moon. "Signals should be used when pulling away from the curb, changing lanes, and at least 100 feet from a left or righi turn. (Ine of the biggest causes of temper flare-ups is Ihe driver who pulls up lo a traffic light Ix-hinri ;i ear The light turns green and Ihe front car then signals or makes Ihe lurn wilhoul signaling, and the second car nuist wail. ■Failing lo signal a turn is nol only illegal, it is inconsiderate and could he dangerous. Other drivers make decisions based on indications of what you will do. If you don't indicate your inlenlions, you can cause flared tempers, accidents or both. Lucky M om W in n ers From W D S L Mrs. Louise Allen of Route 3. Mocksville and Mrs. Ella Smith also of Roule 3. were Ihe win­ ners of WDSL Radios' Lucky Mom Contest Saturday. The wiiniers were selected at random from some one hundred entries. This years Lucky Moms received gifts froni Taylor I’rinling Company. B. C. Moore and Sons. Belk Department Store. J & N Department Store. Tile Discount House, Fosters Jewelry, M errell Furniture, Merle Norman Cosmetic Studios, Cooleemee Drug, Phipps Sewing Center, The Cooleemee Super Market, The l-'.ishion Shop, The Cooleemee I'lowcr and Gift Shop, Rintzs 5 Cenl lo 5 Dollar Store, Davie Supply Company, Davie .lewelers, C. J. Angell Ap­ pliance. Hall Drug Company and The Ellis Shop.________ June M. Hicks Thank You for your support in the May 7th Primary 3est Wishes to the Winners *} Seven Davie County students were among the more than 1,600 persons to receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the institution's B2nd annual com m encem ent exercises Sunday, May 12, in the Greensboro Coliseum. Altogether, degrees were awarded to more than 1,175 undergraduates and to ap­ proximately 425 graduate students. The latter group in­ cluded 36 students who earned doctoral degrees. UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson conferred un­ dergraduate degrees on the following: Benny D. Allen, a sociology major, son of Mr. and Local S tu d en ts Are U N C -A G rad u ates Two Mocksville natives received Bachelor of Arts degrees from Ihe University of North Carolina at Asheville at commencement exereies held Saturday. Miss Nancy Lee Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Williams of Mocksville, received her degree in Art- Psychology, an individualized degree program. At UNC-A she participated in basketball and volleyball. David Jason Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jason Randall, received his degree in psychology. At UNC-A he was vice-president of the Student Government Association, a member of the UNC-A debate team, and was selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The commencement speaker was Dr. Raymond H. Dawson, vice president for academic affairs at the University of North Carolina. Mrs. E. G, Allen, Rl. 5, bachelor of arts; Patricia L. Blackwood, an elementary education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Lawrence Black­ wood, Salisbury Street, bachelor of arts, magna cum laude; Frances H. Jackson, a speech pathology major, Rt. 2, bachelor of arts; Karen L. Jones, an early childhood education major, daughter of Leon Jones, P. 0. Box 382, bachelor of arts; and Jerry W. M iller, a business ad­ ministration and economics major, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller, Rt. 4, bachelor of science, magna cum laude, all of Mocksville. Also Donna B. Ireland, a physical education major, Rt. 1, Advance, bachelor of science; and Joyce E. Angell, an elementary education major, R(. 7, Mocksville, bachelor of arts. To The Good People O f Davie County: I, Charlie Brown Jr., a candidate for the Republican Nomination for County Commissioner, would hke to t^ e this opportunity to thank all you voters for . your most kind support in the May 7th primary. This primary rendered me the nomination. My opponent, Mr. John Bailey, has called for a second pnmaiy. And it seems again, that I must call for your support in the primary \raicn will be held June 4tn. Thanking you again for your most kind swport. Any questions can be answered at my office 634-2213, or at my home 634-5230. I remain, Charlie Brown Jr. With your continued loyality, I will receive the seat by a minority sufficient by law. I would like to express iiiy Thanks to the citizens of Davie County for your support in the May Primary. I feel the citizens of Davie County have seen much im­ provement in the Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ ment since I took office in December, 1970. Your confidence and vote in the June 4th Primary will be appreciated. Joe H. Smilh Sheriff of Davie County Fires! Fire calls answered during the past week included: Sunday, May , 13th, around 12:55 a. m., the Paul Stroud home. House full of smoke. Fan burned out on furnace motor. Learn To Type At W ilkes C.C. Beginning typewriting for all persons who would like to learn to type is planned for the Summer Quarter at Wilkes Community College. The class is scheduled to meet on Mondays and Wednesdays from 5:30 p.m. to 7:50 p.m. Registration for the Summer Quarter will be June 5-8 at WCC. L^te registration will end 12:00 noon June 8. Instruction for beginning typists will utilize the most up- to-date electirc typewriters. TH A N K YO U fo r th e C o n fid en ce a n d T ru st sh ow n in m e in th e IMay 7 th P rim ary. I urge yo u r co n tin u e d su p p o rt in th e S eco n d P rim ary c.BAyjoDBtY Northwestern will pay you 7 on a *1,000 minimum, 4-year maturity Certificate of Deposit. Northwestern continues to pay the highest legal interest rate to its customers by offering this new higher-rate Certificate of Deposit. Federal law and regulation prohibit the payment of a time deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbool< rate. Stop by or call any Northwestern branch. T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N B A N K Cleirmons, North Carolina > - I s O o d CO iilil iiipfl il llllllllilliiiiifill; oX |s.iS|lil: |||lf- -sm ills p i iiJ|H |slsid 5 fill iiiii!i 11- i “ 2.1 s i ?;• I g si." 5 t ? I .»I (D .1 1 ? m Z m S’ s 8 5S a 8 « illl Grants To Davie Total $3,482,000 . Guaranteed Farm Loans Now Available Fronr Farmers Home Administration Guaranteed loans by banks and other lending agencies are a new source of credit for farmers who cannot otherwise find financial assistance, Mr. James T. Johnson, FmHa State Director for North Carolina said today. “ FmHa is already offering borrowers insured loans and loans in which private I ,, l‘ lenderss and FmHa participate. We are now adding guaranteed farm loans made by banks and other local lending agen­ cies,” Mr. Johnson explained. Farmers who need credit can apply for loans either through the Farmers Home Administration or through banks. Federal Land Banks, co-ops, insurance companies, or other private sourccs of financing. The lending organization makes and services the loan. Farmers Home Administration will repay private lending institutions up to 90 percent of any loss on a guaranteed loan, but not more than 90 percent of the original principal. Farmers Home also pays the bank the difference between the borrower’s interest rate, and the current FmHa guaranteed rate of 9 percent for emergency and operating loans, and 8 percent for farm ownership, soil and water, and recreation loans. Lenders pay FmHa a fee for each loan guaranteed. FmHa borrowers are now paying 5 ■♦percent interest for farm ownership, emergency, soil and water, and recreation loans. The interest rate for operating loans , is 6% percent. Mr. Johnson also indicated that a recent ruling from the Office of the Comptroller General, Washington, D. C., was good news for national banks that participate in the FmHa guarantee program. “ The ruling provides that only the non­ guaranteed part of any loan is charged against the bank's lending limit,” he said. “This means that if 90 percent of a $75,000 farm ownership loan is guaranteed, only $7,500 of that loan will be charged against the lending limit.” Mr. Johnson points out that the applicant must meet the same eligibility requirements for a guaranteed loan as he would for a regular FmHa loan of the same type. Interest rates and repayment terms are the same for guaranteed loans as for conventional Farmers Home loans. In order to make the guaranteed lending process easier and faster, applications, forms and statements are prepared by regular lenders. The Farmers Home Administration County Supervisor has many loan programs available for farmers and other rural residents and rural communities. Guaranteed loans made by private lending institutions is one more method of helping the rural development activities of North Carolina. S ales Tax C ollections Local one percent sales and Use tax collections in Davie County for the month of April amounted to $24,018.14. For (he month of March. $20,655.99 was collected, and $20,625.56 for the month of February. Gross sales and use tax collections in Davie County from February 197S through January 1974 totaled $752,409, which was $85,625 or 12.84 percent more than the same period. Feb. 1972 through Jan. 197:i. How well has Davie County been making out, compared with communities in other parts of the country, in the amount of Federal funds received via grants-in-aid and revenue sharing? Of the $42.8 billion that was distributed in the past fiscal year, how much went to (he local area? Based upon a state-by-state analysis made by the Tax Foundation, a non-profit research organization that watches over government taxation and spending. Davie County collected a relatively large share in the year. It received approximately $3,482,000 through the combination of revenue sharing and grants-in-aid, according to a breakdown of the Tax Foundation's figures. The total amount allocated to the State of North Carolina as a whole came to $937,000,000, it reports, on the strength of date it obtained from the Treasury Department. The grants were made to help the state and its communities with their ex­ penditures for highways, education, urban renewal, public assistance, health care and the like. Also considered in the study was the cost of these benefits to the communities. They are paid for out of Federal income and excise taxes that are collected from local residents and assigned to the aid programs. Davie County's share of these costs amounted to approximately $3,203,000 in the past year, the breakdown indicates. Tiie slate's contribution was $857,000,000, exclusive of the matching funds that had to be put up in connection with many of the grants. Locally, as in most parts of the country, the grants and the costs did not balance out equally. There was no attempt to make them do so. The only consideration, in awarding them, is supposed to be a community's needs and requirements, measured against the needs of other communities. The wide divergence is indicated by the fact that, for 22 of the states, the grants wore something less than a bargain. They paid more toward the programs than they received in aid. Indiana came out worst. It paid $1.55 for every $1 that was returned to it. D A V IE C O U N T Y SS.OOPER YEAR THURSDAY, M AY 23, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Davie County Sheriff. Joe Smith, is shown burning marijuana which had previously been confiscated and used as evidence in court. After these cases were tried, the evidence could then be destroyed. Sheriff Smith says the retail value of this grass burning is $135 and was confiscated during the past six months. (Photo by Jim Barringer) D avie S ch o o ls E m ploy In struction al P erson n el A total of 200 teachers, principals, and supervisors are in Davie County school^ and classrooms this year, according to statistics released in a recent publication by the Division of Management In­ formation Systems of the State education agency. • A total of 173 are employed as teachers, 123 in elementary schools and 50 in high school. There are six elementary and one high school principals, and one supervisor. There are 15 vocational teachers and one trainable child teacher. A further breakdwon of the statistics show that 181 persons are employed through State funds; 19 through local funds. G lo v e s S to le n The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating a breakin at the Far­ mington Medical Center on May 17th. It was reported that entrance was ir^ide V-'/^^QniovinEha window. Two boxes oi 200 rtbber gloves were reported missing at the time of investigation. Sheriff Joe Smith and Deputy Junl6r Mauldin are investigating. Firearm s The Mocksville Police Department has reported several instances recently of firearms being discharged in the city limits which could have led to citizens being injured. The Police Department wishes to remind all Mocksville residents that it is illegal to discharge firearms within the city limits. All violators caught will be prosecuted. B o b H a l l R e c e i v e s U N C P h a r m a c y S c h o o l A w a r d Motorcycle And Volkswagen In Headon Collision A headon collision between aVolkswagen and a motorcycle sent two to the hospital Sunday around 7:15 p.m. The accident occurred on the Bailey Chapel Road. Taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital were Henry Anderson Spry, 17, of Advance Rt. 2, who was riding a 1972 Yamaha motorcycle and Michael Linville Cox of Advance Rt. 2, a passenger in the 1972 Volkswagen operated by Ricky Wayne Boger, 20. of Advance Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said that his investigation showed that the motorcycle and Volkswagen met in a cur ‘hodirt road, vith |be jnotorcycle ii|),Sirefitly oi. . ic wroi.^ fcidi ut'trie road, and collided headon. , Damage .'to the motorcycle was - estimated at $1500 and $800 to the Volkswagen. Charges are pending further investigation. Robert Buckner Hall of Mocksville received the 1974 UNC School of Pharmacy Distinguished Service Award during graduation ceremonies Sunday, May 12, in Chapel Hill. The award recognizes the individual, other than faculty or students, who has made outstanding contributions to the instruction, research, or service functions of the School of Pharmacy. In announcing the award. Dr. George Philip Hager, dean of the school, praised Hall of this dedication to the profession and devotion to furthering the aims and esteem of the school. His support of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Research Foundation has been noteworthy including a term as its president. He is chairman of the Consolidated Pharmacy Student Loan Fund, member of the Academy of Pharmacy, charter member of the Academy of General Practice of Pharmacy. Hall is also a member of the board of trustees of UNC-A and serves as chairman, committee on student affairs. ■ Mr. Hall is married to the former Sara Hope Fitchett of Dunn; t^ey have a daughter, Hope Fitchett and two sons, Robert Buckn .v, Jr. and Carl Stacy. UNC Pharmacy School dean. Dr. George Philip Hager, presents award to Robert B. Hall of Mocksville. C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs W o rk Q n B u d g e t The Davie Countv Board of Com- Employed Johnny FrVe of'MocRsvThe Davie County Board of Com­ missioners at their meeting Monday worked on the budget for the coming fiscal year and acted on the following: R uritan B u ild in g D am aged O s tin e W e s t T o H e a d S ta te A s sn . Roll O f W ire Is Stolen Thieves broke into a fenced area of the Crescent Electric sub-station, located on US 601 North, Monday and took a roll of copper wire that costs $1.35 a pound. The roll was said to be about the size of a tire wheel. Entrance was made by breaking open the gate. Deputy Junior Mauldin and J. W. Hellard are investigating. The Ruritan building on the Cana Road was damaged by vandals sometime over the weekend. The damage was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Office on Monday. Six panes and one sash was broken out of two windows with damages estimated at around $35. Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin is in­ vestigating. C a r Is S to le n A 1967 2-door hardtop Chevrolet was reported stolen from the residence of Hester Scott Hunter of Mocksville Rt. 2 last Friday. The gray colored car, license No. FEW 361 was reported missing by Ms. Hunter when she returned home from work May 17th. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating. Mrs. Ostine West of Mocksville Rt. 2 and Mrs. Nancy Hartman of Advance Rt. 1 spent last Thursday and Friday at the annual meeting of the N. C. Association of Extension Home Economists in Cherokee. Approximately 184 from all sections of the state attended. At the meeting Mrs. West was installed as State President-Elect for 1975. The theme of the annual meeting was "W e’ve Come A Long Way” . There were featured speakers at each meal, one of whom was the Rev. Oddvas Berg, a former missionary to the Belgian Congo, who spoke on the topic: “ What’s Right With America” . During the session a tour was taken of the Indian Living Village, Oconaluftee; the Cherokee Museum; the Qualla Arts and Crafts Center; the Cherokee Manufac­ turing Cooperative. Employed Johnny'Frye of'lSocRsville- and Dennis Knight of Advance for the Davie Ambulance Service. Approved auditing contract for the fiscal year ending 1974 with Benson Blevins Accounting of North Wilkesboro. Joe Matthews of the Northwest Economic Development Association and Bob Amos of the Department of Economics and Natural Resources of North Carolina, appeared before the board and discussed site 17 of the watershed program, located in the northwest section of the county, as to feasibility for recreation. D od gin g D og C au ses W reck An attempt to dodge a dog on the Davie Academy Road resulted in a wreck last Friday around 2 p.m. Anthony Quinn Funderburk, 17, of 17 Davie Street, Cooleemee was operating a 1969 Dodge on the Davie Academy Road. Approximately 3.3 miles west of Mocksville he attempted to dodge a dog, ran off the road and struck a ditch. There were no injuries and no charges. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin investigated. Workshop On Citizen Input In Local Goverment Planned A special workshop focusing on the need for increased citizen participation in loc^l government will be held May 31 and June 1 at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Citizens from throughout Ihe ll-county area of Region G in the Piedmont are being invited to participate in the workshop. Counties involved in Region G are Davidson, Guilford, Forsyth, Ran­ dolph, Alamance. Rockingham, Caswell, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin and Davie. In addition to public invitations to citizens, members of local governemnt boards and commissions in the 11-county area also are being invited to participate. The workshop is an outgrowth of a research project at UNC-G which is examining citizen participation in local R e p . B o g e r H o n o re d Representative and Mrs Gilbert Lee Boger were dinner guests last Thursday night of the president of East Carolina University, Dr. Leo Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins. Rep. Boger was l of 7 legislators from the state who attended (his dinner. The dinner was held to thank people who had been instrumental in securing a second year medical school for East Carolina. Others present included members of the medical school staff, local doctors, TV and newspaper personnel from Greenville and representatives I'roni local government. government advisory boards throughout Region G. The project is directed by Dr. Michael Milakovich, an assistant professor of Political science at UNC-G. Coordinator of the May 31-June workshop is Wilburn Hayden Jr., an in­ structor in sociology at UNC-G. “ This is an opportunity for people in the northern Piedmont area interested in citizen par­ ticipation to come together, develop and explore goals and strategies and seek alternatives for increasing participation,” he staled. “ The purposes of the working sessions will be to increase awareness and sensitivity for citizen involvement in a number of social areas." The workshop will begin at 7:15 p.m. Friday night. May 3J, in Elliott University .Center. During the opening session, task groups will develop a written problem statement and goals for increasing citizen participation in the areas of education, health, community goal setting, rural participation, housing, local government, poverty agencies, environmental agen­ cies, and criminal justice agencies. On Saturday, five key reports will be made. Dr. Miladovich will report in find­ ings of a UNC-G survey on citizen par­ ticipation in local government within Region G. Dr. William Uurton, director of the Honors Program at Guilford College and executive secretary of the N, C. Center for Student Rights in Greensboro, will discuss the public schools and how citizens (Continued page 2) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2J, lv/4 O l d R o w a n A r t E x h i b i t W i n n e r s Tlio Old Ilowan A rt Exhibit was on display from 2 until ni. Sunday at the Hall House in Salisbu included (first place) Clyde Over< iig "M rs. A rey's Kitchen," being placed by Mrs. ’ cter Hairston of Cooleemee Plantation, Davie ."i I). winners included (first niiinlln: bury. Exhibit place) Clyde Overcash for his n," bell Connty. the judge. Second place went to Burt Hawley for his painting "Sum m er Field” to right of picture. Third place went to W. E. Holton for his painting (at (op) eiitilled "G overnor E llis’ House." Also displayed was the quilt embroidered by M ittee Barrier. The quilt and the creator were recently featured in The Post. (Post Staff Photo by Wayne llinshaw) Rotarians Hear Nigerian Native A native of Nigeria discussed the customs of his country with members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Samuel Omatossa, presently working on his master’s degree in education at Wake Forest University, told the Rotarians that Nigeria was located in West Africa and has a population of around 68-million. Omatossa is a graduate of the University of Lagos and is working on the counseling aspect of education at Wake Forest. He plans to return to his country and work in the field of education. He learned of Wake Forest from a missionary to that country who is a native of Raleigh. Omatossa, speaking English but with a definite accent, described Nigeria as being prim arily a Muslim country where polygamy was widely practiced. His father had four wives. He has two brothers and a sister, but 16 half-brothers and sisters. “ I only have one wife because I have found out that if you go to school, one is too many” , said the 34-year-oId Nigerian, jokingly. He and his wife have three children. He described of how Nigeria was made up of 12 main tribes with each having their own language. “These tribes cannot communicate with one another except through the English language” , he said. T w o In ju re d In In te rs ta te 4 0 W re c k Two persons were injured in an accident Tuesday around 3:45 a.m. in the west­ bound lane of Interstate 40 when a 1963 CJievrolet ran off on the right side and struck a vehicle parked on the shoulder. Taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital were James Murray Dewalt, 22, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and Amos S. Brown, 35, of Mocksville Rt. 2. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes siad his investigation showed that Brown ran off 1-40 on the right side and struck the Dewalt vehicle which was parked on the shoulder. Dewalt was in a 196S Chevrolet. Damage in the accident which happened about 8.6 miles east of Mocksville was estimated at $400 to each of the two vehicles. There were no charges. C o o le e m e e G irl Is C h a rg e d In W re c k A sixteen-year-old Cooleemee girl was charged with hit and run and no operator’s license as the result of a collision Tuesday around 2:20 p.m. on NC 801. Alice Louise Devendorf, 12, of 16 Marginal St., Cooleemee was so charged by State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes in an accident involving a collision with a 1972 Ford truck operated by Stephen Mack Walker, 21, of Mocksville Rt. 2, Trooper Stokes said his investigation showed that Alice Louise Devendorf was operating a 1966 Buick owned by Bobby Gene Glass of Cooleemee. The car struck the rear of the truck which had stopped in the road, and then left the scene. Damage to the truck was estimated at $20 and $300 to the Buick. Citizen Input (Continued From Page 1) can become more involved in influencing decisions in education. Ted Parrish, a health planner and a graduate fellow with the UNC-CH School of Public Health, of Soul City, will discuss problems connected with health care delivery in N. C. Dr. James Svara, an assistant professor of political science at UNC-G, will discuss local government. Another speaker, still unconfirmed, will discuss problems of poor people in influencing the decisions that affect their lives. The meeting on Saturday will begin at 9 a.m. in Elliott University Center and is expected to continue until 6 p.m. The workshop is sponsored jointly by the UNC-G Governmental Affairs Center through a grant from Title I of the Higher Education Act, Region G Council of Governments, Regional Office of the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and by the Greensboro League of Women Voters. Another workshop, this one for members of boards and commissions in local government in the 11-county Region G area, will be held at Tanglewood in Win- ston-Salem May 29-30. This workshop is being coordinated by Dr. Milakovich in response to the need for additional training for members of local government boards and commissions. The need, he explained, was revealed in the survey of board members and citizens in Region G earlier this year. That workshop will be limited to 50 board members. Omatossa displayed what he termed a “Talkingdrum” , that is used by chieftians of the tribe to communicate. He demon­ strated that by using the local tribal languages the drum could be caused to emit sounds to voiced words. The speaker received an ovation from the Rotarians when he told of the following: “ One of my university teachers told me about the United States by saying ‘you’re going to a big country, with big things, big people, etc’ !” “ After being over here while I wrote back and told him that he should change the word ‘big’ to ‘great’. For I found it to be a great country, with great things, and great people", said Omatossa. Gaither Sanford had charge of the program and introduced the speaker. President George Martin presided. Special student guest was Andy McIntyre. M em orial Day Monday, May 27th, will be officially observed as Memorial Day. The postofflce and county cour­ thouse and offices will be closed. W D S L P la n s S e n io r S u n d a y On T.V.I Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Wilson and the Log Cabin that they restored and which is located behind their home on the Yadkinville Road will be featured bn the “ Carolina Camera” show on WBTV, Channel 3, Monday, May 27th, from 6 to 6:30 p.m. The Wilsons were featured in the Enterprise-Record recently. According to Mr. Wilson, the T v station received a copy of the newspaper feature and (he suggestion that they be contacted for the show, T hree In ju red In Collision Three persons were injured in a two vehicle accident Sunday around 12:45 p.m. on the US 601 North, near the intersection of Country Lane. Taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital were David Edward Driver, 18, of Mocksville, Rt. 2; Miss Dianne Marlowe, 15, of Yadkinville Rt. 4; and Mrs. Thelma Shore of Yadkinville Rt. 1. Mocksville Policeman A. D. Adams said his investigation showed that Driver was operating a 1968 Chevrolet truck and was traveling north on US 601. Luther Shore of Yadkinville Rt. 1 was operating a 1970 Chevrolet, traveling south, and made a left turn across traffic into the path of the truck. Miss Marlow was a passenger in the truck. Other passengers in the truck in­ cluded Cornelia Kay Driver, 17; Kim Lee Driver, 5-months. Mrs. Shore was a passenger in the 1970 Cllievrolet. Damage to the truck was estimated at $1,000 and $1500 to the Shore vehicle. Shore was charged with failure to see movement could be made safely. Fires The following fire calls were answered during the past week; May 16, 4;46 p.m., the Farmington Fire Department answered a brush fire call at the Wagon Wheel off the Wyo Road. May 17, 4:21 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department, a Duke Power pole on the Sain Road. May 18, 4:50 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department, a house trailer on the Campbell Road behind the residence of Will Dillard. May 20, 1:20 a.m., the Advance Fire Department and Farmington Fire Department, a trailer fire at the Howard Fish Sunday, May 26th, will be “ Senior Sunday” on WDSL radio. The. local station will present its annual salute to this year’s graduating class of the Davie County High School in a special program from 3 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. The staff of the “ Eagle Yell” , the weekly high school radio program, will present interviews with around 50 seniors. In addition there will also be interviews with the coaches of the various sports at the school, the principal, assistant principal, class advisor and guidance counselor. There will also be penty of music as WDSL will accept telephone requests for records during the show. WDSL will also have open house Sunday for the seniors that will include refresh­ ments. David High graduation will be held Tuesday night, June 4th, with a class of around 250 receiving their diplomas. T w o In ju r e d W h e n ' C a r O v e rtu rn s Two persons were injured when a car went out of control and overturned May 16th on NC 801, 4.2 miles south of Mocksville. Glenn Jackson Nance and Michael Von Bullard, both of North MyrUe Beach, S.C. were taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. The accident occurred around 8:50 p.m. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Payne said his investigation showed that Bullard was operating a 1972 Plymouth, traveling at a high rate of speed, ran off the road on the right, lost control and overturned. Nance was a passenger in the car. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2500. Bullard was charged with speeding. C o llis io n In ju re s T w o Two persons were injured in a headon collision last Saturday around 8:50 a.m. on the Baltimore Road. G. Vernon Hendrix, 35, and son, G. Vernon, Jr., age 6, of Mocksville Rt. 3 were taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. Hendrix was operating a 1969 Ford truck. William Larry Beauchamp, 30, of Advance Rt. 2, was operating a 1969 Chevrolet truck. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Beauchamp attempted to avoid another vehicle that had stopped in the road waiting to make a left turn, swerved left and struck the Hendrix vehicle headon. Damage to the Beauchamp vehicle was estimated at $1500 and $1500 to the Hendrix truck. Beauchamp was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid accident. Landslides Landslides during the con­ struction of the Panama Canal destroyed some 200 miles of railway track and dumped 90,000,000 cubic feet of material Into the waterway, the National Geographic Society says. DAVIB COUNTV ■ VO 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916- 1958 DAVIE COOLEEMEE RECORD JOURNAL 1899-1958 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.........................Editor>Publisher Sue Short.......................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at MocksviUe, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES S6.00 per year in Nprth Carolina; $6.00 per year out of state Single Copy 10 cent! Your Happy Shopping Store STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M. « d / N ( O N E G R O U P GIRLS WEAR KNIT TOPS-BLOUSES-BODY SUITS- PANT SUITS-DRESSES-SLACKS Values To U4.00 ™ 50% S A L E 3 P C . S E R V IN G S E T GLASS BOWL Regular 7.00 WITH SILVER PLATED RIM AND SERVERS *3.50 S A L E C H A IR P A D S URETHANE FOAM FILLED COnON COVERING ASSORTED COLORS *1.00 S P E C I A L FABRICS WIDE ASSORTMENT FABRICS IN POLYESTER,COnON POLYESTER BLENDS 100% COTTONS-FLORALS GEOMETRICS, SOLIDS - ALL MACHINE WASH 45” WIDE Regular *1.59 To 4.99 Yd. *1 .2 2 YARD S P E C I A L V IN Y L P L A C E M A T S OBLONGS OVALS Usually '1.25 Ea. * ™R 4 „»2.44 O N E G R O U P C A FE C U R T A IN S DISCONTINUED | STYLES 1 / Values To *3.50 ' 2 P R IC E G A D G E T S 0 ea. 6 for $5 • TRAYS • TEA BAG HOLDERS • SKEWERS • NAPKIN HOLDERS • PINEAPPLE CUHER • ROLLING PIN • DECORATIVE MOLDS • SALAD SERVERS • ICE TRAYS • TRIVETS • IRONING BOARD HANGE • PAnY SHELL SET • MANY OTHER ITEMS O N E G R O U P MEN’S SHIRTS SPORT AND DRESS SHORT SLEEVES SIZES S-M-L XL Regular *4.00 J e g ila rJ 5 jO O _ *3.22 .*3.88 O N E G R O U P B O r S S H IR T S SHORT SLEEVE DACRON COnON $ 9 Regular *3.00____________ S P E C I A L T E R R Y D IS H T O W E L S 100%COnON 9 $1 A A Regular 3 For *1.29 0 FOR I • vU S A L E S C A H E R R U G S 100% POLYESTER SIZE 26 X 45 $ 9 Q 7 Usually *5.00 O N E T A B L E ASSORTED ITEMS INCLUDES MEN'S BOYS AND WOMEN'S WEAR SOILED OR DAMAGED Values To *50.00 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SUITS POLYESTER KNIT SUIT PLUS CONTRASTING SLACKS Regular *65.00 Regular *75.00 HIM *57.88 O N E G R O U P B O Y ’S S L A C K S 100% POLYESTER Usually ASSORTED FANCIES *10.00 *7.44 OUILTED P IL L O W C O V E R S ASSORTED FLORALS Regular FITS STANDARD PILLOW *1.59 Ea.*1.19EA S A L E S O FA P IL L O W S KAPOK FILLED Usually *4.00 2J5.00 S A L E O D D LO TS 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS TWIN BEDSPREADS SLIGHT IRREGULAR Now *10.88 FULL BEDSPREADS SLIGHT IRREGULAR Now *12.88 7 PC, COOKWARE SET A *19.95 Value 5 PC. CAST IRON KITCHEN TOOL SET Regular *6.00 9 PC. WOODEN KITCHEN SET Regular *6.00 5 X 7 PICTURE FRAMES NON GLARE GLASS A *3.50 Value 4 PC. CANISTER SET Regular *5.99 POT 0’ PLENTY COOKER A *25.00 Value *8.00 *9.00 *10.88 *4.00 *4.00 77' *4.00 *10.88 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 - 3 Karen Frye, Bride-Elect Is Entertained At Shower Mrs. Harold Poplin of Magnolia Avenue entertained with a linen shower Saturday ♦ evening at her home, honoring ' Miss Karen Frye, bride-elecf of Vance Riddle. The hostess presented the honoree with a corsage of white carnations. Guests were invited into the living room where Miss Frye opened many attractive gifts of linen. The hostess presented her with an electric harvest gold can opener. The hostess invited the guests into the dining room where punch, decorated cake squares, Spry-Walker nuts and mints were served by the hostess and Mrs. Bob Lanier and Mrs. Bill Lagle. Table decorations were yellow Shasta daisies and green and white candles. Special guest were Mrs. T.C. Frye, grandmother of the bride- elect and Mrs. Wincie Foster, mother of the hostess. Mrs. Howell Is Shower Honoree Mrs. Ricky Howell was honored with a stork shower Saturday, May 18th, at her home of Route 6. Hostesses were Mrs. Glenn Baysinger, A Mrs. Betty Spillman, Mrs. V O W S / x n n o u n c e u Frances Benge and Mrs. Lela Benge. A pink and blue color scheme was carried out in decorations and the refreshments. The honoree received a corsage of pink and blue car­ nations. Cake squares decorated with lx)otees were served with nuts, potato chips, pickles and Pepsis. Approximately 25 guests attended and showered the honoree with lovely gifts. Mary Sheila Spry became the bride of Stephen Mack Walker on Saturday, May 4, at the Davie County Court House. 'Magistrate Tony Green of­ ficiated the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Spry of Route 7, Mocksville. Mr. Walker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker of Route 2, Mocksville. After returning home from their honeymoon, the couple is residing on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. MRS. DAVID STANDIFUR CARTER .....was Karen Lynn Foster Miss Lynn Foster Weds Stan Carter In Bethel United Methodist Church OSBORNES ATTEND BRUNCH Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne attended a brunch in Winston-Salem Saturday honoring Miss Susan Lee Stockton and Stuart H. Deal given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Dize on Swan Drive. The brunch was given prior to the couple’s wedding and church reception held in Centenary United Methodist Church at 4 p.m. Hosts for the brunch were Mr. and Mrs. Dize and Mrs. E.G. Horn of Atlanta. After attending the wedding and reception the Osbornes spent the night in Winston with the son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs H.A, Osborne Jr. to attend theii granddaugther s aance recital held in Reynolds Auditorium on Sunday. Carol Osborne was one of the performers. AT HOME AFTER SURGERY Mrs. Evelyn Boger returned to her home on South Main Street last week after undergoing surgery at Davie County Hospital. FLORIDA TRIP Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. Waymouth Vestal of Jonesviiie, returned from Florida Friday where they vacationed a week at Disney World Complex. They visited Disney World and Daytona Beach while there. VISITOR FROM ATLANTA P.R. Kimbrough from Atlanta, Georgia, visted Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough Sunday. He is Mrs. Kimbrough’s brother-in-law. GUEST FROM RED SPRINGS Miss Lula Betts of Red Springs visited her nieces’, Misses Mary and Jane McGuire last Monday and Tuesday. Other visitors on Monday were Mrs. Mack woodside and Mrs. Bob McGowan and son. Mack of Charlotte. ARRIVING FRIDAY FROM MD. Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. LeGrand and children, Linda and John will arrive Friday from Burtonsville, Maryland to spend the weekend with Jack’s mother, Mrs. John P. LeGrandonNorth Main Street. I <♦ WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward of Durham, spent the past weekend here with Jack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. The Wards and their guests visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier in Hickory Sunday afternoon. ATTEND RECEPTION IN W.S. Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mrs. Joe Patner attended a reception in Winston-Salem Sunday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fishel on their Golden Wedding anniversary. Hosts were their son-in-law and only daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Gossett on Fairview Avenue. ATTEND PARAPLEGIA COOK-OUT Miss Jo Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker attended a cook-out Sunday at Dr. L.S. Shelton’s Lake in Winston-Salem given by the Exchange Club of Winston-Salem for the North Carolina Paraplegia Association. GUILFORD GRADUATE Jann Barber Pickering received her AB degree in psychology at the commencement exercises held at Guilford College Saturday, May 4. Guilford awarded degrees to 230 seniors. Thirty-four of the degrees were Associate of Arts degrees and 196 were baccalaureate degrees. Jann is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Vance McGugan of Halander Drive, Mocksville. Her husband, Jim Pickering, received his degree from Guilford last vear. NEW POTATOES! Joe Holcomb of Cartner Street, featured as “ Gardner of the Week” recently, reported that on Thursday, May 16th, he harvested his first "new potatoes.” SPEND WEEKEND WITH PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson and daughter, Jennifer Jay, spent a recent weekend in Roanoke Rapids, the guests of Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parrott Jr. ATTEND DINNER IN RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wilkins were hosts at a dinner at their home on Sheffield Road in Raleigh. Guests attending the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Willie Whitaker and Mrs. Shirley Wall of Mocksville, Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Winston- Salem, Brooks Wilkins, the hosts son, Darlene Whitaker and Miriam Eddins of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Richard Brewer and daughter, Ginger of Raleigh. ATTEND GRADUATION SUNDAY Attending the graduating exercises Sunday at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte were: Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek Jr., Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Mrs. Jack Pennington, Miss Betsy Pennington and Miss Sandy Brown of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Deal and Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Anderson of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kanipe of Charlotte. Charles Sheek was a member of the graduating class. TO CHARLOTTE FOR FEW DAYS Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp attended the spring con­ vention of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association at the Sheraton Motel in Charlotte. The meeting beginning on May IBth lasted four days. Attorney General Robert Morgan who is also the Democralie candidale for the U.S. Senate was the banquet speaker Saturday night. He was introduced by Dr Kemp. Otlier highlights of the convention were a golf tour­ nament held Thursday afternoon and educational sessions held on Friday and Saturday. FIRST TRIP TO COAS1’ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tultle and son, Jason of Route 3, spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. It was Jason’s first trip to the SPENDS FEW DAYS AT HOME Miss Cynthia Heffner spent last Thursday and Friday at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner on Park Avenue. Miss Heffner had just returned from the University of Mexico and the University of Washington at Seattle. She has completed a year's worii as Field secretary for Phi Nu Sorority. She entered summer school at State University, Raleigh on May 21. Cynthia is working on her master’s degree. WEEKEND VISIT Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Souliiern and sons, Eric and Tracy spent a recent weekend in Richmond, Virginia with Mr. and Mrs David Walker and infant son, Joiin. Mrs. John Smoot wiio liad visited tlie Walkers lor a week, relumed lioine with the Southerns. Tliey made this trip to Richmond especially to see the new grandson and nephew. John. A TTE.ND D IN N E R IN W IN S TO N M r and M rs G A Hartm an and M iss Nell l^ s iile y of Farniuigton. w ere dinner guests Sunday o f M rs W illiam .Shotles in W lnston Saleni. \ lsri' IN W E ST V IR G IN IA M r and M rs (jeo rg e M arlin and W ill ,M arlin spent Irom Friday until Sunday in (ila d e Springs. W est Virginia. Tiiey w ere liie guests of .Mr and .Mrs Paul .Morion Miss Karen Lynn Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Foster of Lexington Road, became the bride of David Standifur Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter of Route 1, Advance, Sunday, May 19, in Bethel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Jack Luther officiated at the 2 p.m. double ring ceremony. The church decorations were of greenery, candles and baskets of orchid mums, white pom poms and gladioli. Mrs. Elmo Foster, pianist, and Tom Beaver, soloist, presented a program of wed­ ding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza designed with a high ruffled neckline and long bishop sleeves edged with ruffles. Ruffled panels attached to the lace empire bodice ex­ tended down the sides of the skirt forming a chapel train. Her tiered illusion veil edged with lace fell from a headpiece of satin, lace and pearls and she carried a satin covered Bible topped with a white orchid and white mums showered with satin ribbons. Her only jewelry was a pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Eugene Boger of Clemmons was ■■ matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the bridegroom's sister Miss Janie Carter and his niece. Miss Rhonda Griffith. Child at­ tendants were Shawn and Dawn Foster, twin nieces of the bride of Salem, Virginia. The matron of honor wore an orchid polyester gown overlaid with floral sheer fashioned with short butterfly sleeves. She wore a matching short veil and carried a long-stemmed white mum tied with orchid ribbon. The bridesmaids, wore identical gowns in green. The bride's niece, Miss Cindy Boger was flower girl and Cris Gregory, the bridegroom ’s nephew was ring bearer. The flower girl wore an identical gown of the honor attendant and carried a basket of mums and pom poms. Ray Carter was his son’s best man. Ushers were Ray Carter Jr., the bridegroom’s brother, and the bride’s brother, Leonard Foster of Salem, Virginia. Prior to the wedding vows, the bride presented her mother with a white mum and following the ceremony she presented the groom’s mother with a mum. The bride's mother wore a long gown of polyester with lace trim and white accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a gown of pink polyester and lace and white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of double white carnations. For her honeymoon, the bride changed into a lavender floral jumpsuit and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return the newlyweds will live on Route 7, Mocksville. Cake-Cutting A cake-cutting was held Saturday night after the wed­ ding rehearsal. Hostesses were the bride’s aunt, Mrs. 'Elmo Foster and her daughters, Mrs. Russell Pearson of Fairfax, Virginia and Mrs. Ronnie Miller of Germany. The bride’s table, covered with a lace cloth was decorated with orchid ribbonbows draped with orchid sweetpeas and mums topped with a pearl heart and a sunburst of tulle framing two love birds. An arrangement of white gladioli and orchid mums centered the table. Serving wedding cake punch, nuts and mints were Mrs. Moody Chaffin, Mrs. C.L. Myers, and Mrs. Ray Carter Jr. MRS. RANDY EUGENE MILLER ......was Regina Gail Hamilton Couple Exchange Wedding Vows Saturday At Jerusalem Miss Regina Gail Hamilton and Randy Eugene Miller were married Saturday May 18 in Jerusalem Baptist Church at a 6 p.m. wedding conducted by the Rev. William H. Cain. Mrs. Violet Cain presented the music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Hamilton of Rt. 4. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller, also of Rt. 4, are parents of the bridegroom. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Roger Hamilton. The couple was unattended. Haneline-Hines Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crawford Haneline, former residents of Mocksville, but now residing in Greer, S.C announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Gene, to Larry Curtis Hines of Easley, S.C. The wedding will beheld August 31. at Fairview Baptist Church, Greer. Miss Haneline attended North Greenville College and is now enrolled in the Associate Degree nursing program at Greenville Technical College. Miss Haneline is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wall and great niece of Mrs. Stella Call of Mocksville. Mr. Hines is a graduate of North Greenville College. koontz-Lambert Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Marie, to Danny Wayne Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bueford Lambert of Route I, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for August 10 at 5 p. m. in Society Baptist Church in Statesville. All friends and relatives are invited. Miss Koontz is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Lambert is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. In May of 1974 Mr. Lambert graduated from Brevard College with an Associate In Arts degree. He is presently employed at the Davie County Prison Unit till Fall when he will enter Catawba College of Salisbury, to complete his degree in Accounting. Miscellaneous Shower Given For Fat Anderson On Saturday, May 18 Miss Pat Anderson, bride-elect of Richard Kesler Jr., was en­ tertained with a miscellaneous shower given in Center Com­ munity Building. A yellow corsage was added to Miss Anderson’s yellow, green and white plaid dress as she arrived. At the entrance of the building was an arrangement of wild flowers. Spring flowers were used profusely in the building. The gift table was decorat^ with green and yellow streamers forming an arch to the ceiling from which hung a yellow wedding bell. . Ap­ proxim ately forty guests presented the honoree with gifts. TOPS Club TOPS NC 285, Woodleaf, met Thursday with 13 members present. There was a 6'A lb. weight loss. Prevette-Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Enoch B. Prevette announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Rebecca, to Joseph Edwin Phillips. Miss Prevette is a junior at Davie County High School and is employed at Wonderknit Corp. and the Davie Fish Camp. Mr. Phillips is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Ingersoll Rand Company. The wedding is planned for August 17th in Liberty Weslyan Church in Sheffield Community. All friends and relatives are invited to attend the wedding. Phone 634-2111 Hostesses were Mrs. Harry Milam, Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Joe Anderson, Mrs. Mike Barnette and Miss Sabrina Barnette. Assisting the hostesses in serving fruit punch, assorted miniature sandwiches, cheese straws, pineapple pickles, sausage pinwheels and cake squares were Mrs. Taylor Slye and Miss Gina Howell. Among the guest attending were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Zollie Anderson and Mrs. .Richard Kesler of Charlotte. Other out-of-town guests present were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Misses Sharon and Mollie Nichols of Greensboro and Miss Cynthia Glascock of Clemmons. Has Meeting The Queen of the Week was Harriet Dull and runner-up was Tiny Steele. a fter you s ee yo u r doctor, b rin g your prescription to % a lL ‘ 0 ' * « 9 0 Mocksville, N.C. Birth Mr. and Mrs. James P. Davidson of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Keith Stuart, on May 16, at Davie County Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Holman of Bethel, Ohio. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davidson of Mocksville. The couple also has another son, Scott Tanish who is four years old. 5 g'8T r TBTi'yin n rrrirro T in r8 T yin n rrirr»'T T n ro o »~a~» c oTrm nrn n'li n-innm ng 9round iRa Band \\m SIGGESTS FAMILY BILLS BIGGER THAN YOUR PAYCHECK? You can supplement your income selling Avon Products to your friends and neighbors. Makegood money in your spare time. I’ll show you how Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to; Mrs. Peggy Loni Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Miss Debbie Burton, Mrs. Barbara Phelps and Mrs. Diane Phelps were hostesses at a reception held after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The couple are students at Davie County High School. She is employed with Wilkins Drug Co. and the bridegroom is an employe of Baity's Tire Service. After a honeymoon in Myrtle Beach, the couple will make their home on Rl. 4. LOSE WEIGHT STARTING TODAY OORINEX contains the most effective reducing aid available Wfithout prescription ! One tiny ODRIN£X tablet before meals and you want to eat less ■ down go your calories ■ down goes your weight ! Thousands of women from coast tjcoast report ODRIN£X has lielped them lose 5. 10. 20 pounds in a short time so can you. Get iid of ugly fat and lue longer ! ODRIN£X must satisfy or your money wjfl be refunded No questions asked Sold with this guarantee by Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED our vacation fashions are on the ready! i ^ For all your vacation needs. Now is the time to shop The Fashion Shop for your complete summer wardrobe. Select from all the latest fashions in Swimwear, Shorts, Halters, Slacks - Tops, Pant Suits and Dresses » a I F a sh io n Shop ’ Court Square Mocksville, N.C. *j(o(i(itBBiiooainooooBi»po»0([>paBoooooooooaooooooiiiiogt8oooooQiioooe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 Ruritan Auction G o in g O n c e ...T w ic e ...G o n e ! The Jerico-Hardison Ruritan Club will hold an auction and craft sale on Saturday, May 25, at the Ruritan Building beginning at 11 a.m. at which time the arts and crafts will be displayed for sale. Hamburgers, hotdogs, ham biscuits, a variety of home made pies and cakes and all types of soft drinks will be on sale throughout the day. The auction will begin at 1 p.m. with auctioneer Dud Stroud conducting the sale. A large variety of items will be sold including; new tool sets, antique milk cans, shag carpet, TV set, new tires, two carry-all trailers for tractors, rod and reel, spinners, clothes line posts, electric drills, lawnmowers, a man’s diamond ring and many more items too numerous to mention. A 600 pound steer will be given away by a drawing which will be held at the conclusion of the sale. A variety of tools, including power tools and sporting equipment will also be among the items offered at the auction sale. Photos by James Barringer The ladies are shown making final preparations for the Jerico-Hardison Ruritan Club Craft Sale and Auction to be held in the club building Saturday beginning at H a.m. Two carry-all trailers (left photo) for tractors will be sold at auction. Items to be sold during the arts and crafts sale. Wet-Suit Archeologists Search For Oldest Shipwreck Somewhere off the coast of Turkey this summer, American divers will be swimming down after a treasure that has been waiting underwater for 27 centuries. Not chests of gold and pirate booty, they don’t expect to find anything like that. Instead, they hope to bring to the surface a much rarer prize; the world’s oldest fragments of a drowned ship. “ It’s an Iron Age wreck,” says Dr. George Bass, leader of the expedition, "and it went down sometime in the seventh century B.C. Of course, ar­ cheologists never know what’s down there,but we have strong hopes for significant finds.” In 1960, the marine ar- M e m o ria l D a y C e re m o n y S e t A b o a rd U S S N o rth C a ro lin a Tfie traditional Memorial Day ceremony on board the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial will be held at 5; 45 p.m. on May 27, Captain C.B. Jennings, USN (R et.), Superintendent of the Memorial, announced today. The Captain stated that although the famed Battleship is the official State memorial to the more than 10,000 North Due to lack of time and that many of you are not in when I call, I am imable to contact everyone personally. However, your support and vote are needed and will be appreciated. C . Ray Godbey R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a te For C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt D A V IE C O U N T Y Y o u r V o te W ill B e A p p reciated in th e S eco n d P rim ary June 4 th . Carolinians who gave their lives for their country in World. War II, she served as a focal point on Memorial Day to honor the memories of those men and women of all wars who made the supreme sacrifice in the defense of our nation. The Reverend A.J. Morris, Pastor of the Pine Valley Methodist Church in Wilmington will speak in memoriam. The Second Marine Division band of Camp Lejeune will furnish music and a detail from the Wilmington Naval Reserve Center will render the rifle salute. Local government officials will also participate in this annual ceremony. The public is cordially invited to attend. Captain Jennings also noted there will be the customary brief meeting of the Battleship Commission prior to the ceremony. Elbaville News Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratledge in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Ed McKnight of Clemmons spent Sunday af­ ternoon with her mother, Mrs. Della Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carter and baby and Mrs. Sue Lynch of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Sallie Carter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lulu Mae Lanier and Mrs. Mattie Tucker were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Ed Myers and Mrs. Eliza Markland. Sunday Mrs. Annie Hall enjoyed a family picnic dinner at (he home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall, Vance Road, Kernersville. The members of Elbaville church held a fellowship supper on the church lawn Sunday. The A d van ce-E lbaville FREE . , . f o r a l i m i t e d t i m e o n l y A D i g i t a l C lo c k R a d i o w i t h i n s t a l l a t i o n o f a S i n g e r C o o l i n g S y s t e m , S e e y o u r A U T H O R I Z E D S I N G E R D E A L E R . Shores Plumbing & Heating Co. Route 6 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5653 Homemakers Club met with Mrs. Sallie Cater at her home on May 15th. Eleven members and three visitors were present. Mrs. Ostine West gave a very interesting lesson on caring for food. After which, the hostess served delicious refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cake, pickles and punch. F o u r C o rn e rs Mrs. Grace Crabtree who underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital has returned home and doing very good. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Chaffin of Ijames Cross Roads all visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Blackwelder at Fork Sunday. Mrs. Linda Jones of California visited Mr. and Mrs. Cain Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton visited Mrs. Luetta Reavis last Thursday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Reavis has been sick for some time but has improved at this time. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon received word Sunday that Fred Warren had passed away in Winston-Salem. Fred Warren is the son of Mrs. Irene Warren sister of George Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. Vemon and Tina of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe and Derek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Emmission Controls Atmut 95 percent of cars in use today have some form of emission controls. cheologist tried to retrieve an even older wreck~a Bronze Age ship that went down 3,300 year ago. But the wooden ship had entirely disintegrated and only the cargo of bronze ingots was retrieved. The National Geographic Society has supported both expeditions and is continuing to help fianance the raising of the Iron Age ship this summer. How these ships were con­ structed, Dr. Bass says, has long left modern archeologists mystified. But the puzzle may be largely solved by an hull plans and timbers recovered from the Iron Age wreck and added to other Important-but not as old~evidence brought up from similar sunken ships. Archeolgoists are as intrigued by these possibilities as by whatever the cargo may reveal about the sailors of the day and the way of life in the eastern IMrs. W .M . Long A tten ds M e d ic a l Auxiliary M eet Mrs. William M. Long of Mocksville, North Carolina, of the Bowman-Davie County Medical Auxiliary attended the 5lst annual convention of the Auxiliary to the North Carolina Medical Society in Pinehurst, May 19 - May 22. Tuesday, May 21st was the high point of the convention when the House of Delegates meets to vote on a number of key issues. This was followed by a general meeting of all members at the convention and the President’s luncheon at the Country Club of North Carolina. Mrs. Willard C. Scrivner of Belleville, Illinois, National President of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the American Medical Assocition was the guest speaker at the luncheon. Other honored guests were Mrs. Hoyt Gardener, national Legislature Chairman and Mrs. W.Nash Thompson, President of the Auxiliary to the Southern Medical Association. Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon of Ayden, the 1973-74 President of the North Carolina Auxiliary presided over the convention. Her theme for the year has been "Service to Medicine and Humanity” with a great deal of stress having been placed on health education, ecology, better nutrition and the alleviation of child abuse. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Dixon passed the gavel to Mrs. Philip E. Russell of Asheville, the 1974- 75 President of the Auxiliary. Mediterranean 27 centuries ago. The Iron Age ship went down along one of the major trade routes from Asia Minor. It sank at a time when Greece was beginning to change markedly under such influences arriving from the East as alaphatetic writing and coined money-symbols of civilization gradually to spread throughout the Western World. It also was a time when the East was surrendering techniques of bronze casting, and of carving stone in pieces large enough for the monumental Greek sculpture that continues today to be hailed as outstanding examples of Western art. Dr. Bass, at age 41 one of the world’s pioneer wet^uit ar- Mocks News Mrs. Marvin Myers spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Jean Dzeskig of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and Cindy were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutledge of Walnut Cove. Guy Burry of Greensboro visited Miss Lettie Bowden Sunday. Wayne Myers of Vadkinville and Miss Lynn Myers of Win­ ston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Myers. Charlie Mock of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Green and daughter Malissa of Ker­ nersville, Frank Mock and daughter Betsy of the Baltimore Road visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. cheologists, is president of the newly formed American In­ stitute of Nautical Archeology, a small group of veteran ar­ cheologists who have recovered many of the ancient wrecks found in the last decade in the eastern Mediterranean. The Iron Age wreck was a coastal freighter. It lies 110 feet down, off a rocky barren point notorious even among today’s sailors for its treacherous winds. He_wpn’t say where it is. It was chanced upon seven years ago by a sponge diver, and has never been looted by renegade divers hunting artifacts they can sell profitably in the illegal market in antiquties. The AINA archeologists have located 17 wrecks along the ' southern Turkish coat, and f to investigate several thoroughly. But Dr. Bass feels the Iron Age ship is the oldest of them and probably the most important. K E M P E RIN S U R A N C E T h e T R A V E L E R S I n s u r a . n c e C o m p a .n t e s HARDWARE MUTUAL insurance Company o f the Caroiinai, ^nc. INSURANCE COMPANY COMPANIES WE REPRESENT THESE COMPANIES COME BY OR CALL ABOUT ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. F.O.IOX 514 MOCKSVIUE. N. C. 27028 634-5917 B ake S ale A Bake Sale sponsored by Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Order of the Eastern Star will be held Friday, May 24th beginning al 2:30 p.m. at Heffner’s Land of Food. Nice home-baked assorted cakes, pies, cookies and other items will be sold. Proceeds will go toward furnishing the kitchen in the new Masonic Temple under construction. I am married to the former Geneva Howell and have six children. As a veteran of WorJd War II, I served in the European Theatre. I am a member of the National Sheriff's Association; North Caro­ lina Lav/ Enforcement Officer's Association; the Davie County Law Enforcement Association, serv­ ing on the Finance Committee; and an Executive Director of the Piedmont Triad Criminal Justice Planning Unit. As I have been a law enforcement officer for the past nine years in Davie County. I am aware of the problems which confront the citizens of our area. I feel we must work together as a com­ munity to combat the criminal forces which exist in Davie County. I w ant to thank you f o r tjo u r fa ith and con fid en ce in m e in the past and I ask f o r y ou r su pport an d y o u r vote on June 4th. Joe H. Smith Sheriff of Davie Countij DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1974 - 5 ^ o o ie k n r, MOORE & SONS, INC 2 n d b i g w e e k specials Added '7/fcciek MOORE & SONS, INC 'm c e u k / • • »Bw k Americaro. * • * * • j lit/ii'im ///>/. \1 master charge) .. . three easy ways to charge 2 n d A/ir/vuAtBAUGAW eVBNTJ Ladies Hand Bags Assorted Colors Regular 7.00 NOW Costume Jewelry Regular 2.00 to 5.00 158 fashion first for business or dress Ladies Sheer Parity Hose Regular 79* Sellers N O W 58* or FIESTA SUPER SPECIALI >88 2 FOR p o ly e s te r d o u b le k n it s u it s ole'! what a sale! money saving specials for everyone! 3 Big Tables m en’s doublelcnit Pants Values to 12.99 0 8 8 m en’s polyester doublelcnit Sport Coats Regular 39.95 Assorted Colors n o w 'NOW men's polyester doublelcnit Suits 4 9 “ Ripple Spun Seersucker Plaids 4 4 to 4 5 in ch es w id e 8 8 yard 10 in c iic d NOW ^ One Group of Polyester Doublelcnit 58 to 60 Inches W ide Values To ^4.99 This is regular stock - plus new shipm ent w e’re proud of our suits • Com e and See for Yourself! NOW ONLY M en’s-Boys-Youths Canvas Oxfords m en’s polyester RRealBuj. joubleknit Sport Coats Regular by Richard Gate » 3 f g » Regular 4.99 N O W 3 ® ^ childrens Canvas Oxfords Red, Blue Regular 3.99 NOW One Group Ladies Sandals Regular 4.99 Fiesta Priced at 3 Big Tables of Double Knit Values To *3.99 1 9 7 NOW I yard Putting N ew On Every Day Everyday. Bath Room Scales Regular 7.99 N O W B e a u tifu l Bath Towels Regular 1.99 NOW ^ Get Ready For The Beach! Bath Mat Sets 2 and 3 piece Sets Assorted Colors Regular 4 . 9 9 ^ ^ w w NOW 3 ® ^ 20 inch Breeze Box Fans Regular 12.99 NOW ^ ^ 9X12 Indoor Outdoor Carpet 4 Colors Regular 29.99 n o w v 2 ® ® 'T n o d e L 3 D A YS O N L Y ! No Iron m ^n’s Sport and Dress Shirts Regular 5.99 ^ NOW 4 ^ N o Iron men's Work Shirts Regular 6.49 3 Colors 2 2 m en’s N o Iron Work Pants Regular 7.99 NOW 4 quart Electric Ice Cream Freezer Regular 13.99 NOW1 2 “ A Decorative Electric 1 Mirrors Alarm Clock 1 Regular 7.99 Regular 3.99 j NOW NOW 3 ^ ^ Clothes Hampers 4 Colors ^ ^ Vynal Covered and Wicker Type C 9 9 0 Regular 12.99 NOW Bed Spreads Easy Care Polyester ^ NOW 0 9 0 Regular 12.99 Iftociek B C MOORE 8. SONS, INC V e ts C o rn e r Q - I’m planning to be married next month. I have selected a house to buy. Does it make any difference if I apply for a Veterans Administration GI home loan before I am married? A - VA now accords full recognition to income and expenses of both veteran and spouse in determining ability to repay loan obligations. For­ merly, local rules sometimes had the effect of discounting the spouse’s income. Q ■■ My father was discharged last year from the Army and died last month of a service- connected cause. I’m planning loenler college this fall. Can the Veterans Administration help? A - Yes. VA will provide training benefits for you under its Dependents’ Education Assistance program. N O M ESOLDTODEALERS HOURS: F o lk -W a y s A n d F o lk S p e e c h An avalanche of letters has fallen on Kolk-Ways since the publication of a recent column listing titles of old songs for which readers have sent lyrics. Some readers have enclosed money, which will be returned shortly, and I ask others to have patience until I can get sets of words duplicated for distribution. I also beg the in­ dulgence of those whose material has not been used - it will eventually appear. Roy Sturgill’s comments about the ash hopper, soap- making, and hominey have drawn a considerable amount of response in the last couple of weeks. Typical is a letter from Agnes A. Good, of Kingsport, Tennessee. "M r. Roy L. Sturgill of Bristol, Va., remembers the making of Ash Hoppers a little different than I, but I suppose different people made them in different ways. 1 am 81 and as far back as I remember - we used a trough dug out of a log with a foot adz; but the remainder of the construction was about the same, except making hominey - we used the lye after it was too weak to make soap, to skin the corn. “ We kept the ash-hopper well covered to keep the ashes dry till spring - they also tended to get stronger ~ then at soap making time we carried wtaer - water and more water to start the lye. “ My grandmother jumped her guns a little in her day and figured the smartest washing out-fit in the country. She had a huge log dug out about 12 feet long - with two partitions to separate tubs - each tub had a bored hole in the bottom closed with a peg and at emptying time she simply pulled out the peg-- no lifting water. The log had legs to make it the right height, and at one end there was left a solid place ( nor dug out) to battle the dirty clothes, for wash boards had not been in­ vented.” Another letter from L.E. Gilbert, of Blountville, Ten- nesse, recalls an old time practice of “storing” canning jars for the winter. In addition, he adds to our list of super­ stitions. “ An old custom that I recall was that of hanging well- washed fruit jars over the palitigs of the yard fence, and letting them hang there over the winter and until canning time the next summer. Just about every yard was fenced-in with palings in those days, and the blue and green, half-gallon glass jars would be turned upside down over as many as fifty or sixty palings, at a home containing several members. “ Looking back, it seems to me a good way of storing and caring for the jars until they were needed again, besides cutting down on sterilization problems. “ Then there were the old superstitions like; Never carrying anything out of the house on New Year’s Day, but carrying something in - even chips of wood - every time you entered. To carry in, meant that the family would prosper during the coming year, and to carry out meant that everything would be going out and nothing coming in. And no homemaker wanted her first visitor on New Year's Day to be a man, for that meant that all her chickens for the coming year would be roosters. If her first New Year’s Day visitor was a woman, or a girl, that meant lots of pullets and hens. “ It was considered bad luck to trim a newborn baby’s hair, and a dove cooing on the rooftop was a certain sign that someone within was soon to die.” No responses yet to the request for ihformation about unusual names of towns, cities, and other geographical designations. Please drop me a line about this and other folk material if you’re of a mind. Address all correspondence; Rogers Whitener, Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 S P f l ^ E T T * ^ CHEF L o w e ^ L O W E 'S F O O D S T O R E S , ll>JC Mon. - Wed. 8:00 a.m. -- 7:00 p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m. — 8:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. MUMFORD DRIVE — TW5 AO (sOOD th r u 1 0 0 % PURE FROM FLORlDft LUZlANNt PR£HlUKie>LtND CAlA ^ SrtftST*^ SOFT(f\ssT.FU\voRs)DRWCS •«';» LUZIANNC R£D LI\b£L C AM IB A A G (\L . CR\ SCOLU Z I A N N € R E D L I \ b £ L C A M ( f i A n G (^ L ■ c m S cCOfTEE ^ 1*'^ O IL L U Z f A N N E R E D U \ & E L B A G m m n w n e s t c ^ tC E 2 . ^o z . . C O F F E E T E A M I X 9 9 SAVE I9i 006 FOOD3«0Z GAINES BURGERS FLAVORED iTHRV) 5 -2 5 -7 ^ COUPON S S E V C 3 0 f WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A||OZ. JAR OF / ^ W WITH FRESH COFFEE AROMA --AT------LOWE& ^OOO IQOZ. JAR M aKU jejl L O w e ' s ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES 200 r E X T M A ' FAMILY SHMPtWITH IHII COurON AND PUICMil Of 09. WORE FOOD ORDER... GOOD THRU S -Z 5 -7 f ALCOIX REGULAR 2SFT DOWNY FABRlC(rAWL'OX^— ^SOFTBIEkI^ H£VJ?0KT cutgreeh B a M S » 2 9 a.'/a GULFCHftRCOAL or. U G H r E R 3 8 10'SAIT&TEAL(H& 260Z. LYKES 2 ^ 0 Z . I KETSTBIirT 6 ' VAN CAMPS 300 CAH ,N»»raMS29’ p a ra d e dOLDEH W .K .O R C S . V ^ DCL M O M Tf T ^ T b *3 0 3 w edgb S T 3 M IN U T E a V i\ e K 1 ^ 0 2 .0KmBft3AI BUBBLE I2<>^ m POWOERS 3 9KRRPr FRENCH r6«‘PRESSIN 6 4 9 KRAPT THOUSRMO VSljDRESSSKIHHERS RAISIM lUNKERHia HOTD( Sfti WmOiESTER D06R»PARADE TOMATOCfflSW DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISF, RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 - 7 as. crtO\c.t RE^oy- \ ^ W B M O M T k U .S .C \\0\C £JS £^P . '44MOUC 3 5'35 \\>.M G . RedRM»SU^V;.84 WWTE HALF RUNNER... BEANS M E .8 5 1 B I^G \0 C O U N T I L E M O N S ^ ’ I LB. BA6 g | I P I CARROTS 1 5 PK6. I h i m IO h .o »-1 i ( « K I M y « i 6 f 9 9 . i& m s 6 8i i u ^ 8 8 CORTOHRSM 21b. ^ “ lA . If I tR. CA. GORTOH 6* 2\b.fn e s 1 ^ - ^'s^c«ifsf49^ ^1 endV lean PORK mwrnesi fwaiuy pwk ---- p o » c m s 8 S t L o i H f S » * o n m C H O P S 1 9 ) \v>. ft- _ ^ 1 ^ HEAQH B E A U TY A I D S J. J. Mip 1CATED 6oz. _ ^n w D iis r SeCRET SPBW ^o*-QB)iiT94« SHOW€R TO SLOWER BODY <^0LromoERsv' SH0\AI€R to S«0W€R BODY 7 i ^P0mA)ER77 GILLETTC SUP€R 9Tft\>^LCSS 5PK.61M)GS74 GILLETie PUftTINUt^ PL. INJ.6 1 A 0 3 I'' GILLETTE SUPER SPECD R K Z i D R I ^ Some employers won’t hire I people unless they have a social I security number so students land others planning to get Isummer jobs should apply for a Inumber now if they don’t {already have one. Delaying your application Imight prevent your em- Iployment or cause you to lose ■time and wages in a job {requiring a social security number. When you don't recall having had a social security ■number before, your ap- Iplication is screened against Icentral files in Baltimore to Imake sure a second number ■isn't issued to you-and |screening takes time. You should apply for your Isoclal security number at least Iseveral weeks before you need lit for a job. You can get in- I formation about applying by Icalling writing, or visiting the ISalisbury Social Security Of- |fice. A worker builds disability, ■survivors, retirement, and ■ Medicare protection by work land earnings credited to his ■social security number. He gets Icredit of he's paid $50 or more in la 3-month calendar quarter in |work covered by social security. More than nine out of 10 jobs |are covered by social security. Your social security number ■is yours alone and remains the ■same for life. When you get a Ijob covered by social security, Ibe sure your employer copies lyour name and number Icorrectly from your social |security card to his records. People applying for a social ■security number for the first ■time may be asked to prove Itheir age, identity, and citizenship. The Salisbury Social Security ■office is at 105 Corriher Avenue land the phone number is 634- |2868. Social security has about |$69.7 million available in this Ifiscal year of vocational Irehabilitation services for ■ people getting monthly I disability benefits which is over I $24 million more than was I available in fiscal 1973. This [additional money means more I disabled people can get training 1 through their State vocational I rehabilitation agencies that will I help them return to jobs.I ^cial security pays monthly ■ benefits to eligible workers and Itheir families if the worker is Iseverly disabled and cannot I work for a year or more. In [selected cases, social security Ihelps pay tor vocational Irehabilitation sevices provided I by State and local agencies. In fiscal 1973, $43 million in I social security funds were used I to help pay for vocational I rehabilitation services for over 152,000 severely disabled [workers. Over 11,500-of them I were successfully rehabilitated. The amount available for I rehabilitation services in a year is a percentage of total social I security disability benefits paid I during the previous year. Under I a change in the law, the amount increased from 1.25 percent in fiscal 1973 to 1.5 percent in I fiscal 1974. Q. I have 40 quarters of social security coverage and I thought I would get the maximum social security retirement benefit because I was fully insured. However, when I applied for benefits at your office I was told I would not get the maximum benefit. What is the ex- I planation? ..A. A person must have a certlan number of quarters of coverage, depending on his or her date of birth, to be insured for a social security benefit. For instance, a person born in MI14 would be enabled to a benefit if he had 25 quarters of coverage at retirement age I even though he may have as many as lU quarters of coverage. The amount of the earnings covered by social security determines the amount I of a person's benefit. A person with 10 quarters of coverage could be enabled to the minimum social security benefit or the maximum at retirement age depending on the amount of his covered social security earnings. We have a free booklet, "Kstimatlng your social security retirement I check", available In our office which fully explains how retirement benefits are figured. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1974 Kwik Kwiz DO YOU THINK HAVING A GARDEN IS WORTHWHILE? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson District Court D a v ie M a n C h a rg e d In R o w a n LESTER (TINCIE) FOSTER, Cooleemee ■ C's Barbecue employee - "It sure is. Every­ body ought to tiave fresh vegetables. I don't have a garden though, I'm too lazy to plant one." MRS. RUTH WALLER, Rt. 7, Mocksville, Fran Ray Rest Home employee - "Oh yes, I sure do. It saves on buying groceries. I ’ve had a garden all my life ■ ever since I ’ve been big enough.” CHARLIE BROWN, JR., Mocksville Real Estate Agent - "Oh sure a garden is worthwhile, if for no other reason than the ex­ ercise you get tending it along with the fresh veg­ etables. I ’m a part-time gardner myself.’’ ASBURY SMITH, Rt. 5, Mocksville, Farmer - "I sure do. Well, at the price of vegetables and stuff now, I believe you can grow it cheaper than you can buy it. I speck I ’ve been tending a garden about 38 years and I worked in one before then.’’ JOHN DURHAM, Mocks­ ville, Mocksville Insurance Agency - "I certainly do. I f they are able to work it. I think this year more so than any year in the last 20 years, with the price of groceries today. ” How To Prepare For Your Tax Audit G reen sb o ro --Y o u ju st recently received your notice to appear at an Internal Revenue Service office for the first tax audit of your lifetime. You've heard horror stories from others who have been audited, many of whom think the IRS audits returns just to browbeat more money out of taxpayers for the government. Have you heard about tax­ payers coming out of IRS examinations money ahead? Of course not; that's ridiculous, right? A Philadelphia-area taxpayer saved $750 by an IRS audit. While exam ining the tax­ payer's return, an IRS agent noted that the itemized deductions claimed were un­ derstated. The taxpayer received a refund for that year- and savings from others, when inspection of returns for previous years revealed that the taxpayer hadn't lowered the taxes he owed by income averaging. Although not much is heard of such experiences in tax offices, the IRS reports that last year 1.8-million auditsended with $5,1- billion in additional revenue for the government, 84,000 resulted in $275.7-million in additional refunds to taxpayers, and 458,705 wound up with no change in the tax as reported. All taxpayers, whether ornot an IRS audit of their eturn is imminent, should know that the purpose of such examination is to determine the correct tax due. In fact, most individual in­ come tax returns selected for audit are picked out by com­ puters as they go. through processing. T|je computers, program m ed*, ,'by a “ Discriminant Function (D IF) System " weigh various significant items on the returns and assign scores to each based on the probability that they contain errors. Those returns with high scores are the ones most likely to have reported the wrong tax amount; the audit is necessary to ensure that only the proper tax is reported. So if your return has been selected for examination by the IRS it may contain an error, but the correction doesn’t necessarily mean it will cost you more money. With that in nind, then, there are a few things taxpayers should know about IRS audit procedures: First: That notice of audit you received merely indicates that the Revenue Service needs more information to establish the tax. Therefore, it would be wise to gather all of the records you'had available at the time you filled out your Form 1040, since those are the ones you used to compute the tax in the first place. Second: If the time suggested for your appointment with the IRS office is inconvenient, use the telephone number on the notice you received to call and arrange a mutually agreeable time. Before you go to the IRS, take another look at the copy of your return and all of your records so that you can present the best possible explanation for entries. The examiner’s job will be to discuss certain areas of the tax return with you until he has answered all doubts. But rem em ber-by providing the informatin he requests and cooperating with is examination, you may not find the entire experience as bad as you expected. If you wish, you may have someone who is enrolled to practice before the IRS, such as an attorney, CPA or other enrollee, either represent you or accompany you at an audit. A person not enrolled to practice Ijefore the IRS may represent you at the audit if he prepared your return and signed it as the preparer and did not advertise his return preparation activity. Such a person may even represent you at the audit in your absence as long as he has some written authorization from you. Any person, including a return preparer, who ad­ vertises may appear with you at an audit but only as a witness and not as an advocate. HEARING AIDS Unlike people who wear eyeglasses’ to compensate for their vital handicaps, hearing loss victims often refuse to seek the help available to improve their ability to hear. As a result, only one out of six Americans who could be helped by wearing a hearing aid has one, officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation reports. The following cases were disposed of in the regular May 13,1974 session of District Court with L. Roy Hughes, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor; Henrietta C. Wheat, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Maria D. Villar, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, on wavier of $5 and cost. Clyde Broadus Martin, Jr., failure to yield right-of-way, nol pros with leave; driving with license revoked, sentenced to twelve months suspended for five years, $250 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways of N.C. until issued valid license, violate no motor vehicle laws. Larry Burnett, non support, prayer for judgment continued for five years on condition he comply with consent agreement and pay cost. Ginger Smith, larceny of auto, dismissed on cost. James 0. Myers, assault on female. Prosecution without cause. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Charles Daniel Harrison, assault on female. Prosecution without just cause. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Gary Wayne Robl, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in­ toxicating liquor, possession. 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, nol violate any motor vehicle laws. Fred A. Young, assault, $10 and cost. Phillip Earl Crater, assault. Prosecution is without just cause. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Gary Allen Sessel, non sup­ port. Prosecution is withCut just cause. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Harvie Shields Hardy, no operators license, prayer for judgment continued; exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Billy R. Gibby, non payment of ambulance bill, cost. Clay Chilton Gilbreth, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Lee Turney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Linday Lee Thomas, without being licensed as operator by Department of Motor Vehicles of N.C., waiver of $25 and cost. R. Gray Tuttle, bad check, cost. Jessie Quick Cunningham, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $5 and cost. Michael Jeffery Gaither, failure to see before starting from direct line that such move could be made in safety, on waiver of cost. Sharon Yvonne Froley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. M ary Campbell M cKellar, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gary Alan Snow, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Curtis Victor Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. R obin son N a m e d To M a ss T ran sit A Reminder To All Electric Co-Op Members Make Your Plans To Attend The Annual Membership Meeting "A good idea is worth sharing." Crescent Electric Membership Corporation Statesville, Cornelius, Mocksville, Taylorsville, North Carolina Department of Tran­ sportation Secretary Bruce Lentz has announced the ap­ pointment of David Robinson as Director of Mass Transit which is a modal division of the Department of Transportation. Robinson's duties will include establishing and maintaining communications between the Department of Transportation and local agencies, undertaking a mass transportation demonstration projects in the state, maintaining an awareness of all mass transit projects going on in the state, and loolcing at mass tran- ‘‘Isyoitthome insured for whatit^ worth, or justfoniiliat itcostyou • • • See me to find out if your homeowners insurance covers you for increased value due to inflation. I'll explain State Farm's low-cost Homeowners Insurance with automatic inflation coverage B o b b y K n ig h t 143 N . M ain S t M oclisvilie, N.C. Phone 6 34-5908 L ike a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY HomeOrfice Bloomington Illinois on waiver of $10 and cost, Douglas Lee Bullard, im­ proper mufflers, on waiver of cost. John Alfred Gardner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Don Gail Towery, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Clarence Eugene Kesler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. A Davie County man was ^ arrc.slcd last week and charged ' with breaking and entering and larceny in Rowan County, according to a rcporl on file in the office of Sheriff John F. Stirewalt. Held on the charge was Lester Clarencc Scott of Mocksville who will be given a hearing in District Court. Scott is charged with the theft on April 26 of one transmission and four raditors from Paul Mattlock of Rt. 1, Cool Springs Road, Cleveland. Deputies George and Bob Harrison and special deputy Mike Klutzz recovered the merchandise, valued at $130, in Davidson County, Recovery of a tool box valued a $50 and containing tools valued a $400 was also made by the three officers. The box and tools were stolen from Grinnell Fire Protections Systems Co. on U.S. Highway 70, near Cleveland. The Items were found behind a shed near the plant and the investigation is still underway. sportation project in other states to see what can be learned from them. In addition, Robinson will formulate legislative proposals dealing with mass transit to be sub­ mitted to the 1975 General Assembly. Of Robinson's appointment, Lentz said, “Although we do not have the funds we need at this time, mass transit is a very vital part of transportation needs in North Carolina. We fell that Robinson will help us establish the type of program we need in our state." B B & T in tiro d u ces C o n s ta n t C re d it. N o w y o u c a n h a v e o u r b a n k in y o u r h ip p o c k e t. B B & T s CDtisUinl C tcd it alknvs ytnt to Ix itfo w m o n ey at any tim e, any p iacc by sim ply w ritin g a petson al ciiecti. C o m e to liie bani\ to a ita n g e you r B B & T C on stan t C red it. W rite fo r a C onstant C red it ap p lication . O r call the bank fo r on e. A fte r ap p roval, m o n ey w ill b e w aitin g in the bank fo r you to use w h en ever you w ant. A n d tlK 'te s no ch arge until you use it. Y o u can take ad van tage iM' sales. Iie read y fo r em ergen cies, a\oid o verd rafts, and e\en splu rge a lid lc. Y o u can al.so elim in ate ch eck in g s ervice charges by au tht)rizing us lo k eep yo u r b alan ce a b o ve SlOO. S o a p p ly fo r B B & T C onstani C red it loday. T h e n ca rry o u r bank arotin il in yot,ir hip p ock et. \bu b elon g at BB&T B RA N C H BANKtNO « T R U S T C O M M N V h . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 - 9 C o o le e m e e T o Hie trained voice of Mary Carol Richiurdson, accompanied by Dave Corns and Dr. Bob Aiiger on the guitars, will entertain with selections of country-western and pop music. Photos by James Bairingcr Advance News The Senior members of the Methodist church were treated to a supper at the community building Saturday night. Ten of the Senior citizens were present for the supper as well as many other church members. Everyone enjoyed the fellowship and the showing of old movies made at Homecomings in the early and noddle ‘SO’s*. Baxter Shutt of W nston-Salem and Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville were visitors. f Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson and children, Mark, Gena and Darlene attended the Howard reunion held at Tanglewood Park Sunday. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem was a weekend guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. Mrs. Walter Shutt enjoyed seeing 2 of her great grand­ children this past week whom she had never seen. Friday Mrs. b u tt’s granddaughter, Mrs. I f te%ene West and her 2 month old son Kevin, and iVIrs. Joe Collette were visitors. Mrs. West moved back to Winston- Salem last week after living in Laurel, Maryland for the past 3 years. On Sunday Mrs. Shutt accompanied her children Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman to Union, South Carolina to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and their three week old daughter Andrea Leigh. Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Rhea Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of Redland, Mrs. Geneva Whitlow and Mrs. Hlis Foster of Winston-Salem ■and Mrs. Clarence Howard of Clemmons. Mrs. Joel Oliphant of Mooresville, Mrs. 0. D. Zim­ merman of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson of High Point and Cecil Robertson of BIbaville were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman. Several from our community enjoyed camping at Tanglewood during the weekend. They were Mr. and Mrs. "R e d ” Cornatzer and daughters Le)ia and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barney and daughters Ann and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and children Dickie and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. “ Cokie” Jones and children Lynn, Chris and Lisa. Keith Carter, Blaine Burton and Willie Howard were guests of the group. Mrs. Elmer Mock returned to her home last Tuesday after being a surgical patient at Forsyth hospital for the last few weeks. Gaither Murph un­ derwent major surgery at Medical Park hospital last week. Speedy recoveries are wished for these two. Mrs. Mock and Mr. Marsh are sister and brother. Miss Sandy Latham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Royce Flynt in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and children R eggie and Anita enjoyed camping at Lake Norman this weekend. Jill Carter accompanied them. M s. B la c k w e ld e r Is U N C -G G rad Martha Barney Blackwelder was among those Davie County students receiving degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Sunday, May 12. Mrs. Blackwelder, a sociology major, was conferred a Bachelor of Arts degree, Magna Cum Laude. While at UNC-G, she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was a Dean’s List student. She and her husband, Steve Blackwelder, now reside in the Mocksvilla Apartments. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barney of Woodland. G O P W o m e n 's C lu b To M eet M onday At 7:30 The Republican Women’s Club will bold Its regular monthly meeting Monday, May 27th at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury room in the Davie County Court House. All members are urged to attend. Charles Sheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Sheek Jr. of North Main Street, graduated Sunday. May IB, from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte receiving a B.A. degree. Charles will attend classes in Drama and Creative Arts the first semester of sum­ mer school at Queens College, Charlotte. Wim’s Whims By Wlm Osborne ! •! •! • The company I. represent insures one out of five persons in the U.S. and Canada. Don’t you want to do business with a ieader, too? Chuck Tomlinson Box 768 Mut'ksvillc, N.C. Phone 634-5522 O Metropolitan Life Where the future is now M *Uopolit«n L ilt . Y u ik, N Y. When I was a kid, “hippie” meant - “ one broad in the beam’’ — nowadays they’re what bums were then. Old Chinese proverb — "Woman who cooks carrots and peas in same pot very un­ sanitary.” In the give-and-take of con­ versation,-- I'm a taker. “ Man does not live by bread alone” — but with beans and “ taters” becoming such expensiveluxuries, he may have fo give it a try. If you can remember running boards, and rumble seats — your’re telling your age. To BE one must be aware. It’s in the quiet moments of solitude that God’s voice is heard most clearly. If you would hold your children, it must be with open hands. What is it about small boys that they must be forced into the bathtub - then forced out? One can’t pursue happiness and catch it. Happiness tiptoes close behind and gently taps the shoulder. Each magic moment holds infinite possibilities. Someone said of me that I was inconsistent. Not so — I am very consistent — in my in­ consistency. Local Funds North Carolina ranks 46th in the nation in the estimated percent df revenue for public elementary and secondary schools coming from local governments, according to statistics compiled by the Department of Public In­ struction. New Hampshire ranks first with 89.7 percent. A variety of professional and local talent will combine forces Saturday, May 25, for/a two hour Comedy and Musical Show to be held in the Cooleemee School Auditorium at 8 p.m. Dick McGuire, Director of Social Services at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Salisbury, will serve as emcee. Out of town performers will include; "The Acqulad Five” Band of Salisbury; Mrs. Joan Brockman of Salisbury, a variety singer who has performed throughout the country including New York where she appeared in a Broad­ way Comedy. The trained voice of Mary Carol Richardson, a country-western and pop music singer, accompanied by Dave Corns and Dr. Bob Auger on the guitars; and female vocalist, Marion Ervin, who is currently appearing at the Carriage Room in Salisbury are ail contributing their time and talents for this produc­ tion, which is being sponsored by the Cooleemee Recreation Association. Local entertainment will consist of a comedy dance routine by “The Ding-A- Lings” entitled “ Who’s In The Strawberry Patch With Sally” ; A quartet of dancers will present a physical education dance routine to the tune of “ Hawaii Five Q” ; and a Womanless Beauty Contest will highlight the evening as the following men will be presented in several phases of competition: Ronnie Bivins, Bob Amos, Bud Ridenhour, Ray Pennell, Joe Brown, David Beaver and Howard Quesenberry. Tickets may be purchased in advance at the reduced rate of $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for all students. The price will be $1.50 and $1 if purchased at the door. They are now available at the following places in Cooleemee: Ellis Shop, Ellis Grocery, Dr. Spargo's Of- Shop, and the Cooleemee Elementary fice, Cooleemee Supermarket, School. Cooleemee Discount, Pam’s Beauty In Mocksvllle, tickets may be pur- “Hawaii Five O” wiU be presented by (L-R) Alwia Ellis, Tami White, Teresa Jordan and Donna Helpler, who are among the local performers scheduled to appear in the Saturday night Variety Show in Co»i~»"i°^. Highlighting the evenings entertainment will be a Womanless Beauty Contest. Three of the contestants entering the competition are shown during a recent practice session. They are: (L-R) Joe Brovm, Rev. Ray Pennell, and David Beaver.___________________________::______________________________________________ Accompanying herself on the guitar, singer Marian Ervin, who currently performs at the “Carriage Room” in Salisbury, will present a medley of songs in the field of country-western, folk and pop music. CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksvllle, N.C. Robbing 36 banks was easy. Watch wlwt bappMM when ther Mt tiie 37tli. Fri. - Sat. • Sun. 2 Hits 2 Starts At Dark Rated "R" -No. 2- " T H E M O O N S H IN E W A R ” Rated "GP” Dear Friends ir Neighbors; I would like to take this opportunity to sincerely Thank each of you for your support in the May 7th Primary. Sincerely Sam Daywalt R epublican C andidate for County Com m issioner Thank You F o r y o u r s u p p o r t a n d c o n fid e n c e in th e M a y 7 th P r im a r > . I w i l l a p p r e c ia t e \ o u r c o n t in u e d a d v ic e a n d s u p p o r t as I g o in t o th e f a ll c a m p a ig n . Joe E . M u rp h y Democratic Candidate for County Commmioner G ie e n S ta m p s w ith G as, P o tte iy a n d Y ard P ro d u cts 'ROGER'S TEXACO & GIF SHOP F IR S T Q U A LITY C H IN A 12 • Tons 40 Different Patterns 25,000 Pieces CIGAREHES >2^ carton All Kinds of Outside Cem ent Products for Yard NOTHING IN THE STATE PRICED CHEAPER Hwv. 64 W est at Cily Limits Open Sunday 12 • 12 W e e k d ^ 6 • 10 Looking for distributors in surrounding area. 10 - .DAVIE COUI'JTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 Hold On To Those Tax Records You filed your 1973 federal income tax return a while back now, so that's out of the way for another year. But wait a minute! Where are tax records? Just as certain documents were essential for you to fill out your Form 1040, they may well be necessary for you at some time in the future. Obviously, if this year’s tax return is selected by the Internal Revenue Service for an audit, you wlU need those records to show how you determined what you thought to be the correct tax due. Even if your return is accepted as filed, for your peace of mlnd-and good business practice you should iceep all tax records as long as they remain useful to you. The law specifies only that you must maintain records required to establish the correct amount of income, credits, deductions, and other matters to be reported on returns. This means that you should keep all information that will sub­ stantiate the Items claimed on your tax return. There Is no requirement as to the particular kinds of records for tax purposes, other than that they must be permanent, ac­ curate, and complete. However, it might pay to look over your tax accounting methods, for no one should remain under the J a y c e tte s H e lp M is s M o c k s v ille The Mocksville Jaycettes held their regular meeting Thur­ sday, May 16, at the Davie County Library with 18 mem­ bers present. This was the club's first meeting of the new year and an outline of projects and com­ mittees were discussed and decided upon. President Jerri Cozart presided over the business meeting. Refresh­ ments were served by Kathy Cartner and Kathy Toniinson, Miss Jackie Mauldin, "Miss Mocksville” , visited the cIuB as a special guest and spoke on her plans for the "Miss North Carolina" pageant. The Jaycettes had taken as a project, the making of large paper flowers for Miss Mauldin to take to Charlotte to be given as favors to the other 59 con­ testants participating in this year’s pageant., Work was started at this meeting and then completed on Monday night of this week at the home of Mrs. Cozart. Mi.ss Mauldin presented a token of appreciation to the club for their «time and helpful concern given her through the year. The M ocksville Jaycettes helped “ Miss M ocksville” make favors. Shown arc Audrey Deadmon, Jackie Mauldin. B everly Andrews and Kathy Tomlinson. Others who helped but not pictured were Jerrie Cozart. Jenny Turner. Lind^Strader, Louise Clement, M yrtle Grim es and Betsy Johnson. Large paper flowers that Jackie Mauldin will be taking as favors for the other 59 contestants in the "M iss N.C. Pagean t". Jackie Mauldin, M ocksville Jaycette Club with a token for their helpful concern this year. Miss M ocksville’’ presented the ycette Club with a token of appreciation ifUl S P E C I A L S P E C I A L S P E C I A L *325 and up For Sale - N ew Color TV Sets with slight cabinet shipping dam age One 25” RCA XLIOO Soild State p One 2 5 " Admiral Solid State r One 25” Philco Solid State « Three 25” GE Spectra Brite - THE PRICE IS RIGHT - Call 492-7450 illusion that bits and pieces of paper thrown into a discarded shoe box can be considered proper records at tax lime. Records are required by law- adequate records-but good records should be required by you, the taxpayer, since frequently the difference bet­ ween some documentation and good record-keeping Is Income tax savings. The IRS recommends that all taxpayers carefully consider keeping track of such records as medlcal-care insurance premiums; cost of medicine and drugs; medical and dental expenses; state, local, and property taxes; charitable contributions; interest and finance charges; disabled dependent and child care; political contributions; business and educational expenses; non­ business expenses, such as Investment advice and publications; and reim ­ bursements for casualty losses or thefts. How long should you keep tax records? It varies, depending on the information documented. In general, records must be retained as long as their content may t)e material in the ad­ ministration of any internal revenue law. Receipts, canceled checks, and other records supporting a deduction, credit, expense, or item of income should be kept at least three years from the due date of the return or the date that the tax is paid, whichever is later. Record-keeping Is important during these three years because under the law, the IRS can audit individual Income tax returns three years back when errors are suspected. There are other tax records that should be kept longer than three years. Records of how much you paid for your home and its major improvements, for example, should be main­ tained to establish your cost basis when you sell. Green Meadows Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and sons were welcomed into the church fellowship at Green Meadows on Sunday, morning. Mrs. George Canter Sr. was able to return to her home on Saturday from Medical Park hospital where she had un­ dergone surgery last week. Mrs. Joe Harding spent the weekend in Arlingtdn, Va. with her parents. Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler at­ tended a business meeting at the Four Seasons Holiday Inn in Greensboro one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schulte enjoyed having Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Farmington pay a visit last week. They had an enjoyable time sitting and chatting in the cool of the evening. Miss Ronda WiUiard bride elect was honored with a miscellaneous shower in the Green Meadows fellowship center on Saturday evening. Approximately 35 friends at­ tended. The honoree was pleased to receive a lovely assortment of nice and useful gifts. Refreshments of cake squares, mints, nuts and lime punch were served, using the bride's chosen colors of yellow and green. Flower arrangements were made of several different summer flowers. Hostess for the oc­ casion were several friends of the Williard family. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler and son and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston spent Sunday at the Childrens Home at Oxford; their main objective being to deliver an assortment of playground equipment and toys for the children donated by members of Farmington Masonic Lodge and their friends. The smiling faces and happy voices of about 8 or 10 youngsters as they helped unload two car trunks full of balls, bats, mits, badminton sets, tennis, horseshoes, dolls, little girls jewelry, puzzles, yards and yards of rope for jumpropes and other games was all the reward anyone needed. The group shared a delicious luncheon with the youngsters and after lunch all the visitors present (totaling more than 150) were taken on Letters T o E d ito r Margaret Anne Daniel li/liss D a n ie l Is G ra d u a te Miss Margaret Ann Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, was among the 209 graduates to receive degrees from Catawba College Sunday, May 19. Miss Daniel received a BA degree in Business Ad­ ministration. Senator Sam Ervin presented the commencement address. Some of Miss Daniel's ac­ tivities while at Catawba in­ cluded being senior office executive for the College Placement Office; being listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; secretary of Student Government Association; member of Executive Council; member of Advertising Club; member of Homecoming Court; member of May Court; Dean's List (past two quarters). While living In Salisbury and attending school, Miss Daniel worked with the Rowan County United Fund campaign. Following graduation. Miss Daniel will be a Marketing Research Analyst with R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. ' guided tours over the campus and farm. Douglas Beauchamp was honored on his 9th birthday Saturday afternoon by his parents, Mr. and ^ s . Grady Beauchamp with a party in the Green Meadows Fellowship Center with 10 boys and girls who helped him celebrate. Refreshments consisted of birthday cake, ice cream and carbonated drinks, which were enjoyed by all. Joe Langston spent a few days this week in Mt. Clemmens Michigan on work assignment for Western Electric Company. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler'visited Mr. and. Mrs. James Gillespie at Bats Cave M rs. Creason Is C om m ended Mrs. Louise W. Creason of Main Street, Cooleemee, was rec­ ognized at the annual Ac­ countant's Award Luncheon held in the Downtowner Motor Inn in Charlotte. At this time, Mrs. Creason was presented the Ford Business Management Award for Accountant’s Excellence for the 11th consecutive year. An employee of City Motor Com­ pany in Salisbury for the past 12 years, Mrs. Creason was commended for her outstanding performance as a Ford dealer accountant. Every year since this program began 11 years ago, she has been recognized for a perfect score in her sub­ mission of monthly financial data.' Mrs. Creason was also presented a transistor radio, a replica of a 1908 model T. Ford, by Richard Pritchett, business management manager for Ford District Sales office. Dear Sir: In response to the request of David Jones of Cooleemee, I am giving a listing of the more than 20 churches in the Davie County CMisade for Christ. These churches participated in one or more of three ways; (1) they provided money (2) they provided committee workers (3) their pastors served on committees. It is believed that many in­ dividuals from other churches also participated. May I apologize in advance if any churches have been left out. The participating churches were: 1. Mocksville Second Presbyterian 2. Advance United Methodist 3. Liberty United Methodist 4. New Union United Methodist 5. Union Chapel United Methodist 6. Concord United Methodist 7. Bethel United Methodist 8. Cornatzer United Methodist 9. Bethelem United Methodist 10. Chestnut Grove United Methodist 11. Oak Grove United Methodist 12. Mocks United Methodist 13. Zion Chapel United Methodist 14. Dulin United Methodist 15. Farmington United Methodist 18. Huntsville United Methodist 17. Mt. Olive United Methodist 18. Wesleyan Chapel United Methodist 19. Fork Baptist 20. Edgewood Baptist 21. Cooleemee First Baptist 22. Jerusalem Baptist 23. Turentine Baptist 24. Eatons Baptist 25. New Bethel baptist 26. lajmes Baptist 27. Mockville First Baptist Ray Pennell Pastor, Cooleemee First Baptist Church Davie County Enterprise- Redord Dear Editor: I would like to use your letter to the Editor to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to a local group of gospel sineers called "The Singing Disciples.” 'This group is composed of Jimmy Wilson, pianist, Otis Snow, Joe Long, Dean Allen and Brent Miller. I can sit back for two or three hours and listen to them sing their hearts out and I forget all about my worries. They are really g< ^ , and the next time that you hear of a local church having a singing, please try to attend for they are sure to be there singing and one of the first things you’ll notice will be that as soon as they start singing they will tell everyone that the (Thurch Altar is open to anyone who desires to come, because that is the reason that they are singing: for the glory of God. I ’m glad and proud of them for using their God-given talent in such a glorious way. And again. I’d like to repeat, it blesses me so much that I’d like to share it with others. Just go hear them and you’ll know what I mean. Thank you. Sincerely, Estelle Smith Dear Editor: Since the people living on 601 North (or Yadkinville Road if you prefer) have been annexed into Mocksville city limits, why is the speed limit 55 miles-per- hour?? A few minutes ago there was a wreck in front of the Kentucky Fried Chicken place. How badly those people were hurt remains to be seen. This most likely Dear Fellow Republicans: I ran for the office of Sheriff because of the many requests that I had to do so. Now, I am counting on your vote and support on June 4th, 1974, If elected, I will submit to you a plan that I believe will make the Sheriff's Office of much greater benefit to the people than it has ever been before. There is a lot to be done in the County and I only ask for the chance to show you what I can do with what the county budget now allows for law enforce­ ment. Sincerely, George Smith ^ndidat^wSherif^f_D^ wouldn’t have occurred if the speed limit was 35, which it should be. It is also very dangerous for bicycle riders. There will be more wrecks at this same place or a couple of feet away where Country Lane I meets the Yadkinville Road if the speed limit is not reduced to 35 mph. Prompt action must take place. Sincerely yours, Alice Smith Letter To Editor: I enjoy the Enterprise- Record, and especially the “ Gardener of the Week.” We think this is a good service for the citizens of Davie County. I hope you will print this with a poem I wrote to my father, Robert Davis, who was last week’s “ Gardener of the Week.” ’ POEM Dad is a gardener, its no doubt. Plant seeds in spring and see them sprout. Work the ground, dig and hoe, Years ago with a horse and plow. Times have changed, so has the season. You have to be quick for a good reason. Pull the cord, the tiller will start. Up and down the row by heart. To see plants and vegetables grow. To Dad is a big show. Lots of visitors during the summer. Got any extra vegetables, is the murmur. So out in the garden, visit in the row. Stand and explain what he did to make it grow. Nice green beans, pretty potatoes. Here take a few tomatoes. Dad enjoys giving to “ all loved ones” . For you see, he knows without (jod’s help it would not have been done. Sincerely, Mrs. Eugene Ellis Rt. 5 Mocksville, N.C. O bservan ce O f S en ior C itizens M onth The Davie County Senior Citizens Council, fostered by the Davie County Community Service Center of Yadkin Valley E con om ic D evelo p m en t District, Inc., held a covered dish dinner and awards presentation Thursday, May 9, at the Mount Sinai AME Zion Church in Advance. The guest speaker was Mrs. B.C. Powe of Rowan County’s Senior Citizens Advisory Council. The Davie County Senior Citizens Council program committee arranged the program which included speakers, presentation, music and a delicious meal. About 60 people attended. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, president of the local Council, was mistress of ceremonies for the program. Mrs. Agnes Thomas, Senior Opportunities Service Specialist, assisted with the details, program coordination and transportation and presented certificates of ap­ preciation to each person over 60 years old who was present. Also asisting with tran­ sportation were Mrs. Quentina Price, Community Specialist, and Mrs. Sadie Jones, Com­ munity Specialist. The Davie Youth Group, under the supervision of Mrs. Jones, presented awards to the eldest citizen and an award to the Senior Citizens of the Tear. The Youth Group also delighted the group with a musical program that was enjoyed by all. To The Citizens Of Davie County I thank you for your support in the May primary. I solicit your support in the June 4th primary. I have endeavored to serve the people of Davie County in a fair and impartial manner. If elected, I shall continue to do the same. I have been ^awarded life membership in the National Association of probate Judges. I have been issued an award for outstanding community service in the performance of passport work for United States citizens. A Vote For Glenn L Hammer Republican Candidate Clerit of Superior Court \$ A Vote For Experience and Fair Dealing My Record Speakf Fer Itself *74 Chromacolor IV Prices Pkm ^ SAVE OVER $100 ON MANY ZENITH COLOR TVs NOW! The BEUATRIX • T2876DE 25’’ dlag. lOOX Solid-State CHROMACOLOR II console. Dark Oak veneera. m L The W ARW ICK * E4764M 25” diag. CHROMACOLOR II In Early American styling. CHROMACOLOR picture tube. The H ILLSD A LE-S2966W A great value In Zenith Chrom acolori D is­ tinctive Modem styled lowboy con­ sole finished In grained Walnut color. Chrom acolor Picture Tube. Solid- State Super Video Range Tuning System . Autom atic Fine-tuning Control. The MATADOR • E3855W 17^ diagonal portable. Solid-State chassis with Power Sentry System. Grained Walnut color. Instant picture and sound. AFC. ZENITH COLOR TV NEEDS FEWEST REPAIRS In <1 rt’t I'lit iidtioiu^ icl(' s u rv t'y . fo r tfn ' s i'( - o iu i c o iis t't u tiv'c I V scr- v it f !('( iiiiii i.n is n < iin c(l t o lo r I V (>v m o r e tli.in 2 to 1 o v e r tiu- in>x( Ix 's l b rd iu l <is lu'cdiiuj l('v v «'s ( rt'p .iirs , S u n .'('y cl('(< iils o n rc iiiH ’ s l. H w M AN CH ESTER • Model E9I2M Zenllh quallly >p«akcr •yiteni. FM /AM /SI«r«o FM iuncr. Sicrao PracM on II n co id dungcr. Mlcio-Touch* 2G lo m u m . Two Plus Two M aM ii. T H IS L O W PIU C E IN C L U D E S Convenient Terms or Use Your Master Charge Bank Finanacing Available MOCKSVILLE Furniture & Appliance No. 2 Court S quare M ocksville, N.C. Ph on e 634-S812 D a v ie D ra m a D e p a r tm e n t P re s e n ts P la y „ *A11 kinds of things happen 1n Minerva’s house. But, you’ll never be able to witness them unless you see Web of Murder, a three act play written by Jonathan Troy. Under the direction of Mrs, Joyce Hart, Web of Murder is being presented by the Davie High llrama Department at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on North Main Street on Thursday May 23, and Saturday, May 25 at 7;30p.m . . The first performance of Web of Murder May 18 was a SUC­ CESS. Tickets may be purchased in advance from any drama student or tickets may be purchased at the door. If you like surprises you’ll like Web of Murder because It’s full of them! It’s a SCREAM! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1974 - 11 “ W e fo O f Murder'’ igli Oranta Departiiicnt is presenting the r M urder" M ay 2:t and May a.'j at 7::iO p. ni. M ary Ham ilton (Shanda Smith) is auitc upset upon discovering the body of her Aunt M inerva, (Fredia W illiam s). Fiance Keith Latim er, (John Nicholson) lends a helping hand. Bridal Pair Is Honored S o m e rs S ays F e d e ra l A id H a s H o o k In It In a speech to the Cleveland Lions Club on Monday evening. Senator Robert Vance Somers, Republican of the 21st District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan) urged local government of­ ficials to exercise caution in accepting handouts from the Federal Government. Senator Somers said, “ In almost every instance of Federal benevolence we have learned that the program had a hook in it. From education to urban renewal, we have ended up under the heavy hand of federal guidelines, many of which have no relevance to a local situation.” like V A N e w s Miss Darlene Whitaker and Brooks Wilkins who will be married June 30th at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, were honored Thursday, May 16th with a cook-out and shower at the home of Miss Brejetta Wilson in Chapel Hill. Hostesses for the occassion were Miss Wilson and Miss Becky Bar- Held. / The bride-elect and her fiance '^H'ore matching navy and white slack sets. Approxim ately thirty five guests, co-workers of Miss Whitaker in the Intensive Care Unit at North Carolina Q - I’m a service disabled veteran who has $25,000 worth of Veterans Administration Mortgage Life Insurance on a specially adapted home. How long will this coverage last? A ~ Until the mortgage has been paid off, the home is sold, you reach age 70, or until your death. Q - As a widow of a ser­ viceman killed during military service in Vietnam, am I en­ titled to education assistance from the Veterans Ad­ ministration to attend a university in Paris? A - Yes. Under a law enacted in October 1972, wives, widows, and children of veterans whose deaths or permanent, total disabilities were service- connected are allowed to studypresented by the hostesses Coun y and Municipal govern- ‘-onneciea are aiiowea to stuay complimanted her attire. ments ’’ SoiZ^s saW, “ have ® apP^ved foreign mst.tut.ons Oiit^f-tnwn eiipst nftPnHpH bait and participated 'earning. in programs that in far too many cases resulted in surrendering additional power to the Federal Government. The best example,” said Somers, "is the urban renewal program. In exchange for the federal money, vwhave given up por­ tions of our property tax base, experienced population disruption, and endured the resulting turmoil in our schools. This program, more than any other, has produced the seemingly endless demands for Out-of-town guest attended included Mrs. Willis Whitaker of Route 2, mother of the bride; her aunt, Mrs. Shirley Wall of Mocksville and Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom ’s mother, Mrs. Wade Wilkins of Raleigh was also present. Lime punch, cake squares, nuts and sandwiches were served to forty guests. Miss Whitaker received gifts of silver from the hostesses and many other household items. Q - My state has no burial space for veterans in its national cem etery. In such cases, will the Veterans Ad­ ministration pay anything toward the cost of a burial plot in a private cemetery? A ~ Yes. In addition to the basic burial allowance of up to $250,, payments of up to $150 in plot and interment costs are authorized for eligible veterans not buried in national cemeteries. unii ai worm uaroima f i ’I n . seemmgiy enuiess ucmmiuo lui Memorial Hospital and their rU V tlS j r a r W C t D a f e annexation of suburban areas, families attended. After taking the federal bait and The hostesses presented them Jfj P in n n A u d itio n S ^ °^ ^ '^ ^ p™perty tax base, with gifts of china and other cities have no choice but to lueful gifts. Bride-Elect Showered Miss Whitaker was again 1 at a floating shower at shome of Mrs. Bobby Moody in Raleigh Saturday afternoon. May 18. Hostesses on this oc­ casion were Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Richard Brewer, Mrs. L.C. Rose, Mrs. Adrian McCafferty and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, all sisters of the bridegroom-elect. The honoree wore a street- length of Navy blue with white trim. A corsage of yellow mums Nine pupils from Miss Louise Stroud's piano class par­ ticipated in the National Guild Piano Playing Auditions at the District Auditioning Center in Winston-Salem last Tuesday. The pupils wepe highly commended by the judge on their excellent musicianship. j t . Four students received f je lu S tin u a y A t Superior ratings; four Ex- , , , cellent Plus and one Excellent. B a V t lS t Q jh u r C n The pupils each received a ' annex surrounding areas to make up their losses.” Senator Somers said, “ Perhaps someday we will learn that the carrot and stick approach does not work.” Piano Recital Hearing Test ^ Set For Mocksville, N.C. Jlectronie hearmg tests will be tiven at 222^4 North Main St. Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. jy George T. McDonald, Beitone Jonsultant. Anyone who'lias trouble heanng i6r understanding is welcome to bome in for a test using the latest electronic e^iipment to deter mine his or her particular degree of hearing loss. Diagrams' showing how the ear works and' some of the causes of hearing loss will be'available. ^veryon^, 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 4iave been told an aid won't help should hbve a hearing test and find out about the very latest hearing aids. I If you cannot come to the office ly e will come to your home and Ifiv e you a free hearing test. Just I nil out the coupon below;I*' Beitone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem, N.C. I would like a free hearing test in my home. Name Address -------- City. certificate and a pin. By virtue of having been declared win­ ners in the 1974 Piano Playing Auditions, they are members of the National Federation of student musicians for one year. Pupils playing were Kim Wells, Karen Angell, Bess Kimberly, Elaine Koontz, Linda Webb, Rhonda Elder, Sandy Dwiggins, Teresa Colbert and Cynthia Williams. Lola C. C raw fo rd S u n d ay Sch ool C lass M eets The Lola C. Crawford Sunday School class of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church met Monday for a class meeting and party. President, Ms. Inez Sain, presided. Following the conclusion of the business meeting, Mrs. M.H. Ridenhour entertained the ladies with musical selections on her harmonica. A variety of games were played and refreshments were served to the 15 members at­ tending, including the class teacher, Mrs. C.W. Shepherd. A Spring Piano Recital was given on Sunday May 19th at 2:30 p.m. by the students of Mrs. John C. Carman. At the close of the program, which was held at the First Baptist Church, Mrs. Carman presented honor certificates to her students for their various years of study. Five-year awards went to Dawn An­ derson, Dana Angell, Tim Elmore, Sabrina Haire, Jen­ nifer Whittaker, and Regina Whittaker; four-year awards to Minnie Johnson, Susan Lagle, Jane Richardson, and Patricia Baker; three-year awards to Luwonna Ellis, Robin Elmore, Karen Shore, Gina Studevant and Lori Tutterow; two-year awards to Jeffrey Boger, Jennifer Brock, Kim Crawford, Diane Kett, Londa Leeds, Susan Ozimek, Janis Rauch, Frances Sanford, ' Alice White and Cheryle Woodward; and one- year awards to Dana Boger, Renee Bracken, Carmen Cottle, Terri Dull, Morris Horn, Donna Jordan, Tammy Koontz, LuAnn Sain and Melodie Swain. A social hour followed the recital, with Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., Mrs. Clarence Elmore and Miss Shari Carman serving refreshments to the musicians, their parents and friends. Complete Heating and Cooling Systems • Electric Furnaces • Heat Pum ps • Air Conditioning FREB ESTIMATES - ARMSTRONG EQUIPMENT - Convert Present Heating System To Year 'round Comfort. ALSO - Custom Installed Pre-Painted and Galvanized Guttering MILLER SHEET METAL Phone 634 2304 Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. L e a v e B a b ie s In T h e W o o d s Every spring, it happens. People walking through the woods or fields find a young fawn, a nest o f baby rabbits, squirrels, ducks or other species of young wildlife. They don’t see any sign of the mother deer (or mother rabbit) so they decide that they baby or babies have been abandoned. It bothere them, so they lovingly scoop up the “ abandoned” young and take them home. That’s when the problems arise. They have no idea howto care for young wildlife. They try milk bottles, and often the young fawn or rabbits die. In some cases, people call the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission and ask what to do. Usually, nothing can be done. “ Wildlife mothers don’t care for their babies the same way humans do, and they often leave their young for periods of time,” said a spokesman for the W ildlife Commission. ‘‘It’s perfectly natural. Baby animals should be left undisturbed when they are found so that the mothers can come back to them. Nature takes care of these things, and doesn't usually need help fron us.” The best advice is to leave babies in the woods. Just because no adult is seen nearby doesn’t mean that the babies have been abandoned. After all, they aren’t going to hang around while you are in the area, but they will return as soon as you are gone. N o rth w e s te rn D ire c to rs E le c te d N orthw estern Financial Corporation, parent holding company of The Northwestern Bank, held its annual shareholders meeting in North Wilkesboro on Friday, May 10, 1974. At the meeting, presided over by D. Vernon Deal, chairman of the board, the shareholders elected twelve directors, all of whom were presently serving as members of the board of Northwestern Financial Cor­ poration. Re-elected lo the board were: Smith Bagley; R.T. Chatham, Jr.; J.R. Copland, Jr.; D.V. Deal; Edwin Duncan, Jr.; Leonard G. Herring; C, Fred Lovette; Ernest W. M iller; Ali B. Paksoy, Dr. W.H. Plemmons; Bradley E. Ragan; and D. Holman Sigmon. Following the annual meeting, the Board of Directors announced officers changes for the Corporation. D.V. Deal, Edwin Duncan. Jr. and Ben S. Whisnant remained in their current positions of chairman of the board, president, and treasurer, respectively, Albert N. Shew, Jr., formerly vice president and chief financial officer, was promoted to senior vice president. . a b o u t y o u r Social Security IR S T o P ro v id e T a x p a y e rs W ith P h o n e N u m b e rs , by Hal Griffin The D iivii' llii plnv “ Web of 1______ , iit the H. C’. Brock Auditorium on North Main Street. This si'cno is from the opening nlKbt perform ance of the pliiv M av IK. The characters arc, from left to riulit: l‘'redi;i W illiam s, Gloria Jones. Danny Smith, Tim .Austin. ,lo,v Driver, Shanda Smith, and John Nicholson. People may be asked to prove their age, identity, and citizenship lo get a social security number when applying for the first time. The proof is required under an amendment lo the social security law, The requirement affects native United States citizens, naturalized citizens, and aliens. People can apply for a social security number by writing or visiting any social security office. Application forms are available at social security officcs and post offices. Age can usually be proved with a birth or baptismal cer­ tificate. Identity can generally be proved with a d river’s license, voter’s card, or similar evidence-preferably something that carries your signature. People born in the United States can usually establish citizenship with the same papers they use to prove their age and identity. People applying for duplicate social security numbers ijccause they’ve lost their social security cards or changed their name generally aren't affected by the proof requirement. The proof requirement is intended to help prevent people from obtaining more than one social security number or ob­ taining or using a social security card under a false identity, A fine of up to $1,000, im­ prisonment of up to one year, or both may be imposed for fraudulent use of genuine or fake social security numbers to hide true identity or to get benefits from Federally funded programs. Your social security number is yours alone and remains the same for life. You build retirem ent, disability, sur­ vivors, and Medicare protection for yourself and your family by work and earnings credited to your social security number. Using more than one number could mean you’re not getting full credit, which could ad­ versely affect your social security payments in the future. You should apply for a social security number several weeks before you need it, Applications are generally screened against social security central files in Baltimore, and screening takes time. When you get a job covered by social security, make sure your employer copies your name and number correctly from your social security card to his records. The Salisbury Social Security Office is at 105 Corriher Avenue. School Population The total public school population in grades 1-12 is down 1.1 percent over last year, according to State School Superintendent Craig Phillips. This year's enrollment is 1,145,681. Phillips attributes a con­ tinued decrease in pupil enrollment to several factors including a declining birth rate in North Carolina and in­ creasing enrollment in non- public schools. Beginning this month, all correspondence that North Carolina taxpayers receive from the Internal Revenue Service will contain an IRS telephone number to call if they have any questions about the letters or notices sent to them. Charles 0. DeWitt, IRS District Director for North Carolina, said that, in many cases, calls to the IRS will be toll tree, as they were during the tax return filing season. He said that, whenever possible, the IRS will answer the taxpayer’s questions im­ mediately. If the question requires research, an IRS employee will return the tax­ payer's call after obt.-'i»'fng the necessary information. Generally, IRS correspon­ dence to taxpayers includes notices of mathematical errors on returns, replies to inquiries, letters requesting additional information, notices of audits. THE SKEETER SKAT Electronic Mosquito and insect repeller "DONT KILL EM” Just keep them away with Ultra-Sound GREAT (or the outdoor Patio uid BarlKeuc....................... 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On Hwy. 158 West of Highway 601 Intersection Across From Jeffco, Rt. 1, Advance ASK FOR DICK FOSTER or JIMMIE MARION • Come By or Call 998-5394 TODAY! “ Let Is. Help You Save On Your Automotive Xeeds’’ 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1974 Macedonia M oravian Church will ‘ 'j®, 1 1 o . I Anniversarv of the founding of the church on Sunday,118th \lav 2fith. /t 7 p.m., the band wiH begin and play unfll time for the 7;:i(l p.m. service. This will be tlie Love A n rtil'iP rH firU I'easl with the message brought bv Rev. Clayton A tim v e r b u r y .prsnns of Winston-Salem. There will also be special m usic by the church choir. Funerals: With The Body Present (The following article was prepared and issued by the Funeral Information Center of N.C., Fremont, N.C.) Throughout most cultures, people have publicly viewed and buried or cremated their dead with ceremony. A rite with the body present is not an American phenomenon. This practice has existed since time immemorial. There are those who asit why the body should be present during the funeral. They want to understand the purpose of viewing the body of the deceased. There are others who are critical of contemporary funeral practices and urge immediate disposition of the body following death. Such disposition is usually followed by a service, gathering, or celebration without the body present. In some cases, there are no post death activities, not even an announcement of death. It would almost appear as if the fact of death was being ignored. Why the Body Present? Man makes meaningful associations with persons and significant objects. Here are some examples; the presence of a flag for the pledge of allegiance, a cross to a Christian, a Star of David to a Jew, the peace sign to many youth, the birthday child at a party, the charisma of a leader to his followers and the bride and groom being present when they enter into their marriage covenant. Of course, there are alter­ natives. Agreements could be made by proxy and a memorial service could be held without the body present. But for most of us, something significant is lacking when this occurs. There is no person or meaningful symbol upon which to focus our attention and stimulate our emotions and memories. When someone dies, a life on earth has ended. What remains is not that living person. But, it is the body of a man, woman, or child who once was loved and who loved in return. And when we remember a person we have known, we always think of them in terms of their physical being . . . their body. That is why it is difficult for many survivors to diassociate themselves immediately from the lifeless body. The finite mind requires evidence that an earthly existance has ended. With the body present, the opportunity is also provided for recall and reminiscence . . . for the giving of testimony to the life that has been lived. VIEWING With the body present, the one loved can be viewed. This is, perhaps, of greater importance today than ever before. More people die away from home, often in distant medical in­ stitutions. There are more deaths which follow a devastating, lingering illness. There are more people whose life ends under tragic cir- cumstances. Several helpful purposes are served by the custom of viewing: Realization. Viewing the dead body makes'those who survive more aware of the reality of sudden, accidental or lingering death. Seeing helps us to believe. Often much time, effort and money are expended to recover a missing body for the purpose of confirming the fact that the death has occurred. Recall. Before a long, lingering death, the face of someone loved may be lined with the effects of pain or malignancy. With accidents and violence, the entire body may be disfigured. Proper preparation, and when necessary, restoration, help to modify and remove the marks of violence or the ravanges of disease. Preparation, restoration and the use of cosmetics are not meant to make the dead look alive. They provide an ac­ ceptable image for recalling the deceased. Viewing is therapeutic for people regardless of age. It is especially helpful for a child who has experienced the death of one loved. Instead of fan­ tasizing in his vivid imagination; with the body present, he is able to com­ prehend the real meaning of death. Expression. In many crises, such as economic distress, poor health, divorce or domestic difficulties, we seek to comfort those involved. In most in­ stances, opportunities present themselves for such expression days, weeks, and even months later. Death is different. Time is an immediate factor. Many find it difficult to express themselves. They may talk about every other subject but the purpose of why they are making a sym­ pathy or condolence call. The presence of the body during the visitation or wake provides an immediate and proper climate for mourning. With the body present, it is natural to ta^k about the deceased. If tears are shed, they flow self-cons{^iously for both the survivors and those who call. If there is a religious service, the body present and viewed before the ceremony helps the sorrows of one become the sorrows of all. Of course, there is pain. But is is a hurt that helps to heal. ORGAN AND BODY DONATIONS When an organ will ' be transplanted or given to medical science in entirety, there is no problem concerning the availability of the body for the purpose of funeralization. The much publicized uniform donor card points out that anatomical gifts must be medically acceptable to take effect upon death. In almost all stated, when the gift is of a part of the body, the uniform anatomical gift law says that “after removal of the part, custody of the remainder of the body vests in the surviving Edward’s Furniture 6- Uphohtering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST - 2 M llfS Route 1 Mocksville, N . C. Hours 9-5, M on. thru Sat. ^ m S MONTHS SPECIALS - Dakin - 2 pc. Living Room Suites Reg. $389.00 Sale $279.00 Louiiville Round • 4 Chair Dinette Suite »199.00 Reg $69.95 Sealy 4/6 Mattress Sale $61.00 4pc.Oak Bedroom Suite $279li)0 sale $219.00 Re-Upholstering Work Done. P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 2 4 4 or 6 3 4 -3 8 8 9 Featuring coi name ing complete line furniture ana he of national i lome accessories. spouse, next of kin or other iwrsons under obligation to dispose of the Ijody.” The body can be present for the funeral. When an entire Ijody is given for anatomical study, the uniform donor card speels out the condition, “ if needed.” Therefore, for such a gift to be accomplished, the body must be needed and acceptable. The majority of medical institutions will permit the use of the body for the purposes of funeralization after which it is delivered to the medical in­ stitution for study. Most times a choice need not be made between an anatomical gift or a funeral with the body present. With but few ex­ ceptions, both are possible. GRIEF EXPRESSION Dr. Erich Lindemann, while a Professor at Harvard Medical ■ School did pioneering and significant work on wise ways of coping with grief. When asked, “ What do you consider to be the most useful i part of the whole funeral process?” he responded, “The amount of truth that comes when living persons confront the fact of death by looking at the body.” When questioned further why he thought this was true, he said, "People tend to deny painful reality. They tend to marshall their mental and emotional resources to deny the fact that death has occurred. But when they experience that moment of truth that comes when they stand before the dead body, their denials collapse. They are facing reality and that is the first important step toward managing their grief. When it is done with other people, the reality is confirmed and at the same time they are encouraged to face the feelings that are basic to the grief response. Grief is a feeling. If you deny it, you have difficulty coping with it, but if you face it, you start the process of health­ ful mourning.” The query was then put another way . . . “ Then you really think that viewing the remains is important?” Dr. Lindemann responded, “ Yes, it’s basic. I’ve even taken people who were having serious difficulty managing their grief to a funeral home to see a dead body, yes, even of someone they didn’t know, and found that this confrontation broke through their denials more quickly than anything else they could do.” From all this, one inescapable concludion can be drawn ... the funeral with the body present for most people becomes an experience of value as they work through the sociological, psychological and, where desired, the religious needs that are a part of (he grief ex­ perience. John F. G arw ood Is H on ored The North Carolina Leaders aub recognize 139 members in the state of North Carolina as having met all of its standards for the 1973 year. John F. Garwood was one of these. Each member is being recognized as having a successful business year in 1973. He is a member in good standing of the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters in his local chapter. All members were invited to attend the Leaders Club Con­ vention and luncheon at 12:15 Thursday, May 9, 1974, at Raleigh, North Carolina. Dr. Tom Haggai of the Tom Haggai A s ^ ia t ^ w a s the speaker. Cooleemee Personals Tell Me About Living By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Yesterday 1 came upon Grandpa seated upon a ledge overlooking a half-hidden river below. His worn-out hat - symbol of time - dangled at his finger tips. “ Speak to me, Grandpa” I pleaded. He turned, ad­ justed his spectacles, and began to speak: ABOUT LIVING: Tis blood and tears and tragedy . . . and joy and love and peace - all headed somewhere . . . towards a huge gain for the universe, marching along, page after page. We think we are the fashioners of history ... and all the while we are only puppets before the back­ drop of God's creation. ABOUT HATE AND LOVE: Every unkind deed is like putting a pinch of poison into the public reservoir. In tne end, the ounces of love which fall, like breaths of spring upon our selfish and greedy world, become a part of the parade of God. ABOUT FAILURE AND SUCCESS: Our strength always retains a strain of weakness - simply because the conquering of the evil self is an accumulation of all the victories we might have lost. The fence separating the good life from a fraud is far deeper underground than we suppose. ABOUT MARRIAGE: Why should I leave father and mother to live and bed with a stranger 1 shall never fully understand and appreciate. ‘Tis because there is a yet-to- be explained communication, which changes the raging torrent of selfishness into compassion, making it easier to say, "1 love you” than tocontinue living alone. ABOUT MAN AND GOD: Two worlds! The world of error and the world of perfection; the world of the dreamer and the world of dreams; the world of twilight and the world of eternity . . . Man's way with God . . . God's way with man. Man is always fashioning his own Gods. Soon or later there is Baal for his crops, Venus for his lust, Mars for his anger, Caesar for his power. The restless, ugly thing called humanity continues to reasset itself and resound around the world until it again stands face to face with itself. Finally, the struggling self opens a door that was always there .. . and reads in bold letters, JESUS WAS HERE . . . BUT YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND. Charles Ronald Ward was licensed to Preach the Gospel by (he Community Baptist Church on Gladstone Rd. near Cooleemee on May •Sth 1974. lie will enter Kruitiand Bible Institute during first semester of this year. Ronald lives on Duke St. in Cooleemee with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward. Ronald is a native of Cooleemee and attended Davie County High School.FIVE GENERATIONS: They are: seated (L-R) Mrs. Ora Boger and her daughter, Mrs. Ken Holt. Mrs. Boger's great-grandson, Brent Wall, 10 months of age, is held by his mother, Mrs. Billy Wall, who is standing next to her father, Jim Holt. The family gathered at the Holt home in Cooleemee for dinner on Mother’s Day. Follow-Up Rally For Crusade For Christ C hurch Activities ST.JOHN’S There will be a special Singing program at St. John’s AME Zion Church Sunday, May 26th, beginning at 3:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Also, any group who would like to participate in the Singing is invited. LIBERTY-CONCORD Rev. Denver Stone of Greensboro will be the guest minister at the Liberty and Concord United Methodist Churches Sunday, May 26th. The Rev. Mr. Stone will continue tO share some of his experiences as a missionary at the 7:30 p.m. service at Liberty. He has l)een a missionary for 15 years and has recently returned home on furlough from Malaysia. The public is invited to attend. BIXBY Rev. Jarry Epps of Statesville, one of America’s outstanding Evangelists, will begin a Tent Revival at the Bixby Church of the Living God on Cornatzer Road Wednesday, May 29th, at 7:30 p.m. There will be special singing each night featuring The Gospel Crusaders and others. On Sunday, June 2nd, the church will have Homecoming services. Eva Mae and the Singing Lefevers, one of the oldest singing groups in Gospel Music, will be special guests. They are from Atlanta, Georgia. The Homecoming Service will begin with Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning worship at 11; lunch at 12:30 p.m. and singing at 2 p.m. Everyone is invited to come and bring a picnic lunch. ST. FRANCIS St. Francis Mission will have mass this Thursday, May 23 at 6:15 p.m. Thursday is Ascension Thursday, the fortieth day after Easter. Mass Sunday, May 26 will be heldat9:15 a.m.instead of 10:00 NEW UNION There will be a Gospel Singing at New Union Sunday, May 26. at 7 p.m. “The Sounds of Gospels” from Statesville, “ The Singing Disciples” from Mocksville will present the program. “ Everyone is invited to at­ tend,” said Rev. Kermit Shoaf, pastor of the church. ST. FRANCIS St. Francis Women’s Guild had a Mother-Daughter Banquet Sunday, May 12, at the Pizza Hut in Winston-Salem. Twenty-three members were present. R u m m age S ale The Big Rummage Sale, sponsored by the United Methodist Youth of First Methodist Church, will be continued at the church Saturday. May 25, beginning at 9 a.m. Special reductions will be offered on clothing, shoes, bottles, jars, books, jewelry, quilting pieces and other items (00 numerous (o mendon. Proceeds from (he Sale will be used to equip (he new You(h rooms a( (he church. VA Team A simple test which helps avoid rejection of transplanted kidneys has bee developed by a Veterans Adm inistration medical team comprised of Doctors Barry Kahan, Kamal Mittal, John Bergen and Baldwin Tom of the Chicago VA Research Hospital. Martha Carolyn Whitaker graduated from Bap(is( HospKal School of Nursing May 19(h. She is the daughter of Mrs. Katie Whitaker of Route 6 and the late Fred Whitaker. She will be employed at Baptist Hospital. State Aid North Carolina ranks fourth in the nation in the estimated percent of revenue for public elementary and secondary schools coming from State government, according to State School Superintendent Craig Phillips. The average amount of revenue from the State is 63.7 percent, as compared to a national average of 41 percent. There will be a one night follow-up of the Davie County Crusade For Christ on Tuesday, May 28, in the B.C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksvillc at E d gew ood B aptist To O bserve O ld -F ash ion ed Day The members of Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee will turn back the years Sunday May 26 as they observe Old- Fashioned Day” which is becoming quite traditional with the church. The members will Ije dressed in old-fasioned clothes and following the morning worship service, a homecooked meal will be served picnic style on the church grounds. At 2 p.m. there will be a Gospel Singing in the church sanctuary with guests singers from surrounding areas in­ cluding the Singing Disciples and the Turrentine Trio joining in the service. 7:30 p.m. Members of the Bill Sauer . Crusade team returning for this, rally include: Lowell and Ruth' ) Leistner, Bill and Melanie Sauer, Neil Helton and Bob Finney. All choir members are asked to bring their song books and meet at 7 p.m. for rehearsal. The crusade attenders are all encouraged to bring their crusade program book, if they still have them. The committee chairman are asked to sit on the platform during the program. Everyone is cordially invited and encouraged to attend. HOPE Programs ♦ .Project HOPE programs are designed specifically for the ^ region in which they are con­ ducted. Emphasis ranges from pediatrics in Brazil, to sanitation programs in Tunisia, to health career training programs in the American Southwest. SATURDAY MAY 25th 1:00 P. M. Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Building These and many, many other Items will be sold to the Highest Bidder Many Crafts Made by the Ladies Boosters Club Will Be Sold As Priced. \ 2 Tool & Wrench Sets (New) 2 New Creepers 4 Old Milk Cans (10 gal.) 1 Hibachi (New) Rabbits Shag Carpet (New) 1 Television (Good Cond.) 1 New Auto Tire 1 Man’s Diamond Ring (Cluster) 2 Tractor Mounted Carryalls 1 Home Made Quilt 1 Bird House Fishing Equipment 2 Sets Clothes Line Post 1 V* Inch Drill (New) 1 Lawn Mower (Good Cond. 1 Set of Luggage 1 Metal Work Bench 1 75 Qt. Cap. Camper Cooler (New) D ud Stroud Auctioneer Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Ham Biscuits. Served Beginning at 11:00 a.m.^ D raw ing To Be Held For 6 00 lb. Steer Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Couch, of Mocksville returned Sunday night after spending a three day trip to Miami Beach, Florida where they attended a Sales Convention and Managers Meeting for employees of Lowes Companies, Inc. of North Wiikesboro. The guests stayed at the Hotel Fontainebleau in Miami and toured such placed as Millionaire’s Row and Key Biscayne where they also took the boat tour back to Miami. The flight and all expenses were paid by the company, of which Mr. Couch has been an em­ ployee for the past six years. L e t y o u r iio m e m a k e y o u a lo a n It’s easy. Com e to Central Carolina Bank. And arrange a Second Mortgage Loan. At CCB you can borrow money for home im prove­ ments. A vacation trailer. Your kid’s college education. Major hospital bills. And many 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 payments to your needs. So com e to CCB for a Second Mortgage Loan. And let your house do the talking. S E C O N D M O R T G A G E LO A N S ^ Deaths And Funerals MRS. THOMAS NEELY Mrs. Shelby Willard Neely, 29, of Mocksville, Rt. 6, wife of Thomas Neely died of leukemia Mny 15th at Baptist Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Neely was born in Rswan County. She was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. • Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Miss Wendy Rene Neely of the home; a son, Thomas Neely Jr. of the home, her parents, Mr. and Mts. Paul B. Willard of Mocksville, Rt. 6; : four sisters, Mrs. Betty W. Westmoreland of Mocksville, lUrs. Judy Shores, Mrs. Doris Earnhardt, Miss Kay Willard of Mocksville, Rt. 6; two brothers, Ttallas Willard of Hamptonville, Rt. 1, Paul Willard Jr., of Mocksville, Rt. 6; two half brothers, James Vanzaiit of Orlando, Fla, Billy Vanzant of Advance, Rt. MRS. R.L. WYATT Mrs. Nancy Veach Lambe Wyatt, 84, of 15-F Pine Hill Apartments, died at 7:55 a.m. Sunday at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 12 p.m. at Lyerly Funeral Home Chapel con­ ducted by Mr. C.C. Crews. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.( Born Sept. 12, 1889, in Davie County, Mrs. Wyatt was a daughter of the late John and Katie Wilson Veach. She was educated in the Davie County schools, and was a Jehovah’s Witness. Survivors include her husband, Robert U e Wyatt; two sons, Melvin Lambe, of Spencer and Everette Woodson Lambe, of Houston, Tex.; a step-son, Lee Lambe of Mocksville; three daughters, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Lois Moore of East Henderson Street and Mrs. Joe Heilig of Route 4, Both of Salisbury; five step­ daughters, Mrs. Lillian Swicegood and Mrs. Irene ( McElrath of Tyro, Mrs. Villa Beck of Thomasville, Mrs. Notie Lambe of Spencer and Mrs. Helen Hunt of Salisbury; two half-sisters, Mrs. Edith Smith of Greensboro and Mrs. Minnie Smith of Rt. 1, Salisbury; 21 grandchildren, 45 ^ • great-grandchildren, two great- great-grandchildren and 21 ; step-grandchildren. Fro,,, The Living Bible - W h ile J erem iah w as . still in jail, the Lord sent him this second , m essage: Th e Lord, the M aker o f heaven and earth — Jehovah is his name — says th is: Ask m e and I w ill tell you som e rem a rk a b le se­ crets about w hat is go­ in g to happen here. F o r though you have torn down the houses o f this city, and the k in g’s pal­ ace too, fo r m aterials to I J‘ sti-engthen the w alls ' against the siege guns o f the enem y, yet the Babylonians w ill enter, and the men o f this city are already as good as dead. Jeremiah 33:1-5 Rellffloui HeriUge of Atncrte» J.B. BAILEY J.B. Bailey, 55, of Advance, Rt. 2, died Thursday. The funeral was held Sunday at Fulton United Methodist Church where he was a member. Mr. Bailey was born in Davie County and was an employe of Dixie Furniture Co. at Lexington. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy K Bailey; three daughters, Mrs. Brian Baker of Lexington, Mrs. Bruce Burton of Mocksville, Rt. 7, Mrs. Walter Burton of Mocksville, Rt. 1; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Joe Hendrix of Advance, Rt., Mrs. Margaret Roak of Lexington; his mother, Mrs. Annie Forest Bailey of Ad­ vance, Rt. 2; two sisters, Mrs. Ted Lagle of Cooleemee, Mrs. Mattie Sue Nelson of Rock Hill, S.C.; three brothers, James and C.M. Bailey and Brown Bailey of Mocksville, ■ Rt. 3 MRS. RADFORD COPE Mrs. Ora Lee Cope, 60, of Greensboro, form erly of Cooleemee, wife of Radford Cope, died Friday at Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel at Mocksville. ' Mrs. Cope was born in Davie County. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Carol Odell of Poolville, Md., Mrs. Nancy Peeler of Green­ sboro, Mrs. Brenda Cope of Atlanta, Ga.; a son, Thomas Cope of Mooristown, Tenn.; her father, Martin Summers of Cooleemee; two sisters. Miss Rebecca Summers, Mrs. Margaret Bumgarner of Cooleemee; a brother, Woodrow Summers of Mocksville. MR. ISIAH WHITE, SR. Funeral services for Mr. Isiah White Sr. who passed Friday morning at the Allen Rest Home were conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Lexington, N.C. The Rev. R.Q. Allen officiated Burial followed in the Lexington City Cemetery. MRS. NORMA ALLEN Mrs. Norma James Allen, 55, of 133 S. Green Street died at 3:55 a.m. May 16th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Although she had been in declining health a year, death was unexpected. She was born in Davie County to Clyde D. and Lila Brubaker James and had lived in Winston- Salem 30 years. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Sidney Harris of 3122 Luther Street, Mrs. • Diane Lashmit of Wilmington and Mrs. Jeanette Buchin of Flagler Beach, Fla.; five sons, Robert, Donald E., Jack W., William Franklin and Fred N. Allen, all of Winston-Salem; her stepmother, Mrs. Bertha James of 1732 Longview Drive; a brother, Howard James of Tobaccoville, and a stepsister, Mrs. John Howell of 1732 Longview Drive. The funeral was held Saturday at Voglers Main Street Chapel Burial was in the Farmington Cemetery in Davie County. Project HOPE Project HOPE has progressed from a single hospital ship in 1958, to a major world authority with programs in Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Tunisia and other countries around the world. Cornatzer News G. Vernon Hendrix is un­ dergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital for injuries received in an automobile accident. His son, Vernon Jr., was discharged Monday. Mr. Willis Barney has been transferred from Davie County Hospital to Baptist Hospital for further treatment. Dale Williams returned to his home last Wednesday from Davie County Hospital. Lisa Williams honored her mother, Mrs. Cecil Williams, on her birthday Monday night with a cook-out. Guest attending were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Freedle, Capt. and Mrs. Russell Dees of Laiwan, Mr. Darrell Freedle and Debra Crouse of Lexington. The W.A.Y. Group of Cor­ natzer Baptist Church held a picnic at Rich Park Saturday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Richardson who are returning to the New England States to enter the ministry. They were presented a gift of silver by the group. The group enjoyed the delicious food and a ball game. • Revival Services are now in I progress at the Cornatzer Methodist Church this week III .^lt‘IIIIH ‘V III l)iik(‘ May :!:iiitl, I!I72 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 - 13 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f + + +-(- + + + + + -f + + + + + + + + + "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . " Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible. Tyndale House QOt)’S Five MINUTES + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -»- + + + + + + + + + + -» ++ -f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -f + C. A. SEAFO R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5148 W E ST E R N AUTO ASSO C IATE STORE 124 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2371 L Y N N H AVEN N U R S IN G H O M E IN C . P. O. Box 423 State Licensed fi. E. Seats, Administrator •‘Sales and Rentali” CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro, Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Office-(704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Ni^t RAY’S HOMES 1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY , MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEl. 704/434-3425 Jerry Hannon with the Rev. Robert Ratz preaching each night. Lisa Williams recently spent a week end in Atlanta, Ga and Stone Mountain. While there she attended Six Flags and a ballgame. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts were Sunday luncheon guest of Eva Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Potts and Landon and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and children, Alan and Andrea enjoyed a visit to Shatley Springs Saturday. Week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Little and family was his mother, Mrs. Juinten R. Little of West Jefferson, N.C. Statistics According to statistics compiled by the Department of Public Instruction during the 1972-73 school year. North Carolina ranks 45th in the nation for the percentage of elementary and secondary school teachers who are men. North Carolina's percentage was 24.2 while Idaho registered the highest, 45.8 percent, and South Carolina the lowest, 20.9 percent. i=*arl<s & Scott Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone.- 634-5939 ^Dewej^orlw^^^^^^^^JDwlghl^Scot^ J.P. G ^E E N M ILLIN G CO., INC. Dally Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N.C. HE WILL MAKE THE DESERT BLOSSOM The first time I saw a desert, I was appalled at its bleakness and nakedness. Then, in an article in National Geographic magazine, 1 was alerted to the hidden beauty of arid land. Only then could I understand three things: Why Jesus loved the wilderness Why the desert experience occurred in the lives of Moses, Jesus and the Apostle Paul And why Jesus first loved me Jesus loved the desert lands Ijecause they some­ how depicted the wasteland of sin in human lives, and the great need for His forgiving love and blessing. The whole potential of man is revealed in the Scriptural phrase, "He will make the desert blossom. The desert, that burning oven of desolution, becomes a rose garden by His presence and His power. "He," as the Psalmist says, "is a stream in the desert." He made me as capable of receiving Him as the desert sands are able to receive and absorb water. He Himself is "like a root out of dry ground" Isaiah 53:2. Thus, I know He knows. That's enough! n * enlumn h«lania « our fMdart. viW §ecwt PfJnt.W . »lwm pay »l.DO lor Mcn tl.n i pumitnM. in ins c m o. quouKona. m n » „. -o ltti..u th o t.n d th .tltl.» iilp iib lltli« o lth . book A d d r» .l» n « » “ Ood't Fi».M lnut«."B o « 1S157. Fort Worth. T««. 76116 ++++++++v+++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ S1.DOIorad< T h is f e a t u r e is p u b lis h e d in t h e in t e r e s t o f a b e t t e r c o m m u n it y a n d is m a d e p o s s ib le b y th e s e s p o n s o r s w h o b eh ’e v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c t e r . R E A V IS FO R D IN C . Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviDe, N. C, Phone 634-2161 ad v an c e b a ptist church mW hodisF churchRev. Austin Hamilton lunday School 10 a.m.'orsmp Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH wl EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHCHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Willcinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER 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 METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH W S l^ T ^ S fu V H ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IIODIST CHU R™ HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Aveiy A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickiing, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangeiiitic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.^outh Night-7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:4'5 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAViE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Bixby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evenhig, Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabfeath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSIONys at 10 a.m. - Sunda; B ILL M E R R E LL F U R N IT U R E CO., IN C . “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday . obligation fulfilled also at anfici- patory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 134-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY a: DAVIE FISH C A M P & SEAFOOD Open FrI.-Sat.-Sun. — 5:00-0:30 p.mv Except Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 Mocksville, N.p.‘ ,ev. Vemie Bonds . iocksville. Route 4 (Epheius) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. *C . Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m. Morning Worship II a.m. sHE CHURCH OF THE JOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.c ooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. Chi BYTERIAN CHURCH ...urch School 10 a.m. Worship Servfce 11 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister_^nday____________ Worship Service 11 a.m.-! W( BYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School tOa.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.n SBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHI IRCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH METOODISTCHURCH a * » H EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Training Union 7 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS M S e ^ M o r d Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service II a.m. B.T.U.T6:30 p.m.Evening Worship. 7:30p.in.Prayer Meeting wed., 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Rev. Martin Stubbs, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service -11 a.m.Evemng Worship ■ 7 p.m. EATON F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 (Dial—A —Prayer - 634”3311) THE CHURCH FOR A IL... ALL FOR THE CHURCH 'I'he ('liuri’h is tht' factur on I'arth for (hi* huihJirii; of charac- l<‘r und gtxtfi citi/.vnsihiii. li is u btort- tiDUSi* <jf bpiritual valufs. Without a strong ('hurc-h, ni‘ith»*r (JfiniKracy nor rivili/.;ilion t-an burviv«* 'I'hrn* art' four sound n-awins why <*v»Ty l>erson should altond i»«‘rvjtv.s n*gu- lijriy and sui)|x»rt thi- Churclj an*; '1) For liib own 2' For his rhiliN-n’i> sake. 3- F»)r (hi-sake of hib coniinunily and nation. '4' For the sake of tht* ('hunh itself, which needs his mural and fnaterial bupix^n. Han to go (o church regu­ larly anti read your Jiihle daily. Cooleemee NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OUR ------------------------------------------' PRICES GOOD O ltIPP / SATURDAY S A V E W IT H O U R LO W ER PRICES SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS RIB STEAK$199 VALLEYDALE HONEY FRANKS C 12-oz. Pkg.6 9 PLAIN OR SELF­ RISING B ^ C U IT S .....4 . 4 9 ‘ ^ ¥b -q u e s a u c e 3 ,^ S |0 0Btl's. ■ G R A D E A U.S. CHOICE WESTERN BON E-IN RIB STEAK$139 Lb. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN STANDING RIB ROAST$119 U.S. CHOICE WESTERN 1 W HOLE I BEEF RIB Hl-C FRUIT 46-oz. DRINK Can 3 3 I Kraft Parkay "Mar^rine ALL PURPOSE BLEACH 3 7 ' C lorox V 2 GAL. JUG A L L P U R P O S E S H O R T E N IN G C B IS C O a l” ~ SMUCKER'S B H . G R A P E J E L L Y & 5 5 * COBLE'S CITATION OR PET Hl-Q ICE 1/9 Gal 4 9 c’/ 2 Gal. Ml LK McKENZIE MIXED VEGETABLES OR ^ g r e e n p e a s ^ 3.............. ^ »9'«. $ | 0 0 McKENZIE BUHER PEAR OR C O R N O N C O B 4- 0...........EARS A Pkg'i 8 9 * DYNAMOl/ l i w n w gm M L IQ U ID D E T E R G E N T % 6 6 * nSINFEaANT P IN E — S O L C L E A N E R 4 9 < MAXWELL HOUSE OR NESCAFE INSTANT $ |7 9 Jar iCOFFEE DUNCAN HINES — ASST. CAKE » O MIXES box4 ^ LIPTONINSTANT TEA 100 Ct. Box 09 F L O R ID A ORANGES 49 c doz. GALA PAPER TOWELS COLOR With BORDERS JUMBO ROLL • WHITE DECORATIVE CHEESE FLAVORED A A ^ G A IN E S B U R G E R % 9 9 ‘ DOGFOODO A jr n j^ I PALMOLIVELiquid c 10-lb.Bag $|89 Y E L L O W SQUASH CHEF BEEFARONI OR SPAGHETTI and MEATBALLS ■a 3 8 * K iO N -D A IR Y C R E A M E R t 3 9 * FRESH M IL K $155 € t y - j ■ ■ The giant Water Slide, recently installed at Lake Myers Campgrounds in Davie County, is the only one of its kind in the Eastern United States and cost $22,000 for the complete installation. Lake M yers Campground... T h e G i a n t “ W a t e r S l i d e Lake Myers Camp Grounds in Davie County will hold their grand opening this weekend at which time they will introduce the park’s newest attraction, a giant “ Water Slide,” to the public. ' The “Water Slide,” which is the only one of its kind in the Eastern United States, is l> equipped with enough rubber mats to take care of 40 persons at a time, says park owner, Dwight Myers. Myers says the operation of the $22,000 slide is provided by a 40 H. P. centrifugal pump which pumps 1800 gallons of water per minute onto the Slide. Constructed on the hillside of the two- acre, spring-fed lake, the slide ends with a wading pool and a waterfall which con- ;i tinuously keeps it overflowing. Myers explained that the waterfall serves a multiple purpose. The water first comes out of the lake and going through the waterfall replaces the oxygen and purifies the water going back into the lake. And it also adds a great deal of beauty to the park as well. In the near future, Myers says he plans to have the slide lighted for night use. Jimmy Yopp, a mail carrier from Wilmington, N. C., and his wife, Mary, who ,, are vacationing this week at Lake Myers, had the time of their lives on the unusual and most enjoyable addition to the park. During the grand opening, Myers says the entire park will be open to the public on Saturday and Sunday and those wishing to ride the slide, should bring their swim suits. The charge for the slide is one dollar per person, per hour, during which time, he says an individual gets about 25 rides. In addition to the water slide, Myers says they have also expanded the General Store and Souvenir Shop, added four paddle boats, a new section of hook-up sites for campers and a “grapevine swing” for a more dramatic entrance into the lake by the swimmers. The park is now in its eleventh year of operation and during the past four years, he says, they have continually been ex- panding the facilities. Including the slide, the entire expansion project during the past year totaled $30,000. Although the campers are charged for the use of the water slide and paddle boats, the other facilities such as swimming, picnicking and fishing are provided free of charge. Outsiders are charged 50 cents per person per day for the use of these facilities. Myers says they also provide weekend entertainment for their campers such as hayrides, a professional magician to en­ tertain the kiddies, music and numerous activities. However, this weekend, as a special celebration for the opening of the new water slide, which originated in Hawaii, a Hawaiian Luau is being planned for the guests. Lake Myers Campgrounds is a member of the Crazy Horse, a national chain of quality parks which has 125 parks in the United States and Canda. Jimmy Yopp and his wife, Mary, of Wilmington had loads of fun on the Water Slide while vacationing this week at Lake Myers. DAVIE COUNTV Features - IB May 23rd, 1974 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Mary Yopp enters the big curve about mid-way of the huge Water Slide which has recently been added to the facilities at Lake Myers Campgrounds. The waterfall, at the end of the Water Slide, also adds a ^ a t deal of beauty to the park. The paddle boats have also been added to the parks facilities this season. Jimmy Yopp is shown coming into the wading pool at the end of the Water Slide- The water fall continuously keeps it overflowing. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 CGA Tournament The Twin Cedars Golf Course will host a one day Carolina Golf Association tournament on Sunday, July 28th. This Is the third year that Twin Cedars has been selected to host this event. The one day handicap tournament usually at­ tracts about ISO players from all over North Carolina. MitchellCollegeMavericksSeek National Title Hickory Hill Holds Tournament Thp lilckorv Hill Oolf and Country Club held its sccond tournanicnl of the year lliis past weekend. It was a bcst-ball handicapped tournament and seemed to be piiioved by all participating golfers. Four-man teams, with cach golfer playing to bis full handicap, brought the best ball net scores into the mid iiO’s. At the com ­ pletion of Saturday’s round, three teams were in at 54. All other teams were well within striking distance, however. There were only four strokes separating the last place team from the leaders after the first round. Three or four teams made their charges Sunday, but the teams of Ross Wands, Johnny .Johnson, Jim Kelly, (ipiie Smitli and Dawson Strider, Tom Flem ing, Jim E veridge, Fred Crabb were too hard to catch. These two teams had a two-day total of :»9 under par. Twin Cedars Tournament Pairings Pairings for the twin Cedars 4-baIl golf tournament were announced this week. The first round of play will be from May 20th through May 26th; 2nd round will be from May 27 through June 2nd. It will be match play. The team of Junior Rabon and Russ Barber won medalist honors with a total socre of 64 S o ftb a ll T o u rn a m e n t The 2nd annual Gartner's Invitational Slow Pitch softball tournament will be held May 23- 26 at Rich Park. Teams entering include; Gartner’s of Mocksville, Nor­ thwestern Insurance of Dobson, TK Stars of Statesville, Slim’s Shell of Statesville, Statesville Machine of Statesville, Cockrum Motors of State Road, Bringle’s Cowboys of Salisbury, Brown Brothers of Sheffield, Adams Septic Tank of Taylorsville, Styron Land­ scaping of Winston-Salem, Wheeling Store of North Wilkesboro, Four Lane Pool of Newton, Straford TV of Win­ ston-Salem and Wiseman Oil of Jones ville. Games will begin Thursday night, May 23 at 6:30 p.m. L a k e M y e rs R e c e iv e s A w a rd Wheels Afield Travel Club has just awarded Lake Myers Fam ily Campground of Mocksville its Wheels Afield approved Campground Plaque. The award signifies that at least two Wheels Afield Travel Club or Advisory Council members approve of the service and the facilities of this particular campground. Wheels Afield hopes to establish public awareness of and confidence in the individual camping areas that receive the plaque. The Approved Campground and Approved Disposal Station programs are carried out by the Wheels Afield Travel Club and Advisory Council members across the U.S. and Canada. Another part of the wheels Afield idea of promoting more conscientious camping is the member’s distribution of Courteous Camper decals and Codes of Courteous Camping Certificates. Wheels Afield Travel Club, Which was organized last December, is affiliated with Wheels Afield magazine, a- complete camping magazine written for RV and camping enthusiasts, featuring all the latest developments in the recreational vehicle field. It is published monthly by Petersen Publishing Company, 8490 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles, California 90060. for 18 holes.James-Greg Benson; Mickey The pairings of flights for the. Adams-Don Cornatzer vs Philfirst round are as follows Championship Flight; Bobby Aldrich-James Gaither vs Eric Lawson-Billjr Clark; Mike McCordy-Sid Carnett vs Melvin Duli-Jerry Hendrix; Jr. Rabon- Ross Barber vs George Hargraves-Charlie Giliispie; Bruce Tuttle-Bobby Knight vs Don Marklin-Kenny Jordan. 1st Flight Pairings: Dan McCoy-Craig McCoy vs Bob Hundley-Eddie Myers; Calvin Sanders-CIifton Davis vs Bobby Brow nlow -Ronald W ebb; Freddie Johnson-Albert Tate vs Ronnie Seamon-Tommy Player; Sam Styons-Ronnie Blackwelder vs Eddie Street- man-Henry Rodquaysky. 2nd Flight Pairings; Jerry McCloud-Jim Fink vs Mark Deadmon-JoeMando; Woodrow Mabe-David Trexier vs Bill Pitts-Mackie Deadmon; Ray Pennell-Robert Hendrix vs H.J. Roessel-John Roessel. 3rd Flight Pairings; Richard Leonard-David Shaw vs Wayne Wagner-Paul Wagner; Ray Jarvis-E.R. Jarvis vs Ray Spell-Curtis Spell; Henry Hollar-Darwin Hollar vs Milton Taylor-John Harris; Ricky Simmerson-Ron Butts vs Scott Rabon-Carl Robertson. 4th Flight Pairings; Cordell Talbert-Tom Talbert vs Taylor Freeman-Jim Melvin; Gary Bradshaw-Jeff Bradshaw vs Dennis Butler-Gary Morgan; Billy Shaver-Gary Eller vs Free Ride. IMr.s. Klizabcth liendrcn of Route 1, M ocksville, is the lucky winner of a diamond cluster ring, •/.! carat valued at $200, given by Jim M cBride, owner of Davie Jewelers in cel^ ra tion of his 1st anniversary in a new location. Mrs. liendrcn reported that she won a pony when quite young and some money when Low e’s Food opened. But this is one of her greatest thrills! 4 -H A c tiv ity D ay T o B e H e ld The Davie County 4-H Ac­ tivity Day will be held next Saturday in the auditorium of the county office building. Davie 4-H'ers will be presenting demonstrations of their various projects. Representatives to the District 4-H Activity Day scheduled for June 27th in Rockingham County will be selected from those par­ ticipating Saturday. D E C A C lu b E le c ts O ffic e rs Terry Davis was elected president of the DECA club, for the ’74-75 school year on May 15 by students taking distributive education. Marketing I and fashion design next year. The other officers are Treasea Tyler, vice-president; Libby Plowman, secretary; Janie McDaniel, treasurer and Lynn Jones, parliamentarian and historian. Those running for president were Danny Anderson, Denny Boger,' and Chester Reavees. Running for vice-president were Mark DesNoyers, Stephine Poe, David Hardin, and Mona Childress. Those running tor Secretary were Kathy Tucker, Mary Phelps, and Debbie Emilson. Those running for treasurer were Debbie Crotts and Treasa McCulIoh. The office of parliamentarian and historian was unopposed in the election. These officers will be in­ stalled May 22.This meeting will also serve as parents night. President Davis is entrusted with the future administration of the DECA club. Vice-president Tyler is to assume the leadership of the club in the absence of the president. Secretary Plowman’s duty is to keep records of all meetings. Treasurer McDaniel’s duty is to handle all financial matters and records. As parliamentarian and historian Miss Jones is to see that all meetings are carried out in proper parliamentaryA o o n success. The Mavericks have a by Richard Morgan From a randomly selected group of recruits wearing old American Legion uniforms to the number two nadonallv ranked Junior College Baseball Team In America-this Is the "rags to riches” story of the Mitchell Community College Mavericks of Statesville, North Carolina. The weekly NJCAA poll has ranked the Mavericks second in the nation, with only San Jacinto College of Pasadena, Texas ahead of the North Carolina team. The Mavericks have clinched the Western Carolinas Junior College crown with an 18-2 record, ended the regular season with an impressive 39-4 record, and enter the Eastern District playoffs May 16-18 at Columbia, Tennessee. However, a map and a sign outside Coach Don Spencer’s office describes the real goals of where the National Cham­ pionships will be played May 23- 25, and the sign reads “ Right On to Grand Junction.” The incredible success of the Mavericks in reaching number two in the nation and achieving a 110-42 record in four years is all the more significant in light of the school’s small enrollment of 600 students. San Jacinto has 8,700 students, while Miami Dade, ranked seventh in the nation, has over 14,000 students. The incredible journey began in the spring of 1971 when Mitchell College fielded its first baseball team from ex-legion players and won sixteen of thirty-one games. The following year saw Spencer mould a winner from a nucleus of ex-Statesville High School stars who had won three consecutive conference crowns. The Mavericks entered the WCJCC conference in 1972, finished third, and won 26 while losing 14. 1973 saw Mitchell winning its first conference crown, finishing with a 29-9 record, and winning one out of three in the Eastern District Tournament at Louisburg. One significant fact about the Mavericks is their distinctively North Carolina flavor. Twenty three out of twenty seven on the club come from the Tarheel state, as Spencer has fielded a nationally ranked junior college club from local talent. Coach Spencer attributes much of the Maverick success the season to an outstanding Fall baseball season in which the young Mavericks, with 19 freshmen and 7 sophomores on the field, won 17 of 21 games, including 13 of 17 over four-year college competition. “This gave my young club the confidence they needed when the conference play began this spring,” Spencer stated. Outstanding hitting, good speed, and superb pitching has been the key to the Maverick Friday Is Last Day For Kindergarten Application Forms Friday, May 24 is the last day for kindergarten forms to be received by the elementary schools. All parents who have children who will be five years of age on or before October 16 of this year should go by the elementary school in their district and fill out the kin­ dergarten survey form im ­ mediately if they have not already completed and returned this form. Forms are also available at the Board of Education office. i On Monday, June 3, the Board of Education will hold a random drawing of eligible children to determine who will be sent application forms for the 1974-75 kindergarten programs in the Davie County Schools. Richard Bowen To Attend Brevard Richard Durham Bowen has been accepted for admission to Brevard College, Brevard, North Carolina in the fall of 1974. Mr. Bowen will graduate from Davie County High School this year and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Bowen of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Brevard College is owned and operated by the Western North Carolina Conference of The United Methodist Church. Committed to Christian con­ cepts, Brevard College is dedicated to a way of life that instills within the student a greater desire to become a more responsible and creative member of society. procedure and to keep the club scrapbook, g y -L y n n Jones Talent Revue Is Planned A Talent Revue for Senior Citizens is being planned to climax Senior Citizens Month and will be presented on May 30th. Persons interested in par­ ticipating are asked to contact their Senior Citisens Club president or to call SOS Specialist, Mrs. Agnes Thomas, at 634-2187 no later than Friday, May 25th. Senior citizens are eligible even if they are not members of a Senior Citizens Club in Davie County. W T d id 634-2121 S TO R E ’i j r AND O tH M PHAKMACY COMMENISHEALTHNEWS Vehicles Collide On US 64 Two vehicles collided Sunday around 1:45 p.m. on US 64, 2.8 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1973 Mercury operated by Robert Elmer Lindquist, 48, of Thomasville and a 1966 Chevrolet operated by Alfreda Winston Jones, 45, of Lexington. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the Jones vehicle had slowed down and pulled towards the right shoulder of the road upon meeting a funeral procession. The Lin­ dquist vehicle failed to gel slowed down and struck the Jones car in the rear. Damage to the Lindquist car was estimated at $350 and $500 to the Jones vehicle. Lindquist was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid accident. Your Ph«rmaci»tt Roy Collett*-Bill Collette. Jr Robert Raucr> If You’re Over Sixty, This Is Important W e stand ever am azed at the "p iil dow n” ii| niitrilidiial ■suj)plenients l)y the Kiiod and Unit! "Ib lk s." Their jiil) is to retjulate drugs, but th ey’re t'fU int! aw liilly cliise Kj lim it- ing the freedom ol m any ot i>ur ru stom ers. iiu lu d in i! senior /, te W eitizens. It ’s i)een our th eory, (or years, that due to a decreased al)sorptioii la iia i'ity ol nti- trieiits in older people, som e ol the aged suiter a torm ol age-related m aliiu tritioii. In ­ deed. a Duke study supports this prem ise: A high per­ centage ol tiiKI affluent, elderly men tested were found ile- lii'ient in vitam ins B l, H2, and H:i. Ohviously, then, dortor approved v itam in supplem ents should im prove the health ot som e elderly people. W e've even read where vitam in (n iaeinl can stim ulate one's appetite liy sharpening taste .sensations. II tree choice ol nutritional supplem ents sliouldn't exist, then w e’ll eat our words' IF Y O U FE E L Y O U A R E M O R E T H A N JU S T A M A ID Call and let us discuss a position in our personalized Housekeeping Department • Excellent Benefits • Vacation • Insurance Both part-time and full-time positions available For an Interview call Ed Henkel, manager 7 6 6 -9 1 2 1 horn»^ 1-40 and Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NX. team batting average of .312 which ranks 12th in the nation. Their lineup boasts one .400 hitter, and seven .300 hitters. The team has 8 all-conference players, and Eddie Beam, the Maverick second sacker, won the Most Valuable Player Award in the conference. Rick Weaver, former Durham High School star, leads the club with a .415 average, which set a new record for individual batting average during regular season play. Beam, drafted by the Oakland Athletics in the Winter Draft, hit .395, and led the club in hits with 55. Randy Mc­ Daniel , a slick fielding shortstop from Davie County hit .345 and leads the club in homeruns with eight, and in stolen bases with S h e ffie ld S o ftb a ll The Sheffield Softball League results last week were as follows: May 14--M&S Sunoco 6, Parkers Recapping 21; Davie Academy 9, Center 15; Smith Furniture 8, Harmony Car Wash 6. May 17-IJames 10, Center 9; Mocksville Ins. 3, Brown Bros. Lumber Co. 14; Davie Academy 2, M&S Sunoco 12. May 18-Mocksville Ins. 8, Harmony Car Wash 7; IJames 2, Parker’s Recapping 14; Smith Furniture 6, Brown Bros. Lumber Co. 10. Standings TEAM Brown Bros. Lumber Mocksville Ins. Parker Recapping M&S Sunoco IJames Harmony Car Wash Smith Furniture Center Davie Academy W 4 3 32 2 2 1 1 0 L 0 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 4 20^ Other Mavericks hitting .300 are Butch Stegall from Concord at .387, Mike Griffin from Statesville at .365, David Roller from Laurel Hill at .333, Charles Lindsay from Greensboro at .319, and co-captain Johnny Ray Gordon from Chesterfield at .304. Pitching has been called the major factor in any cham­ pionship team, and with Mit­ chell it is no different. The Maverick mound staff compiled a team ERA of 1.11. Tommy Little, former Garringer High School mound ace, and Casey Baker, all conference pick, led the staff with identical 9-1 records. Little had an ERA of 1.08, with 76 strikeouts in 66 innings, while Baker's ERA was 1.16 with 72 strikeouts in 62 innings. A late season surprise was lefthander Alan Lineberger, former Moorcsville high school ace. Lineberger is now ranked first in the nation in pitching, with a 5-0 rccord and a perfect 0.00 ERA in 44 innings, in which he has allowed 30 hits, all singles. Lineberger’s last two starts in the conference were impressive 3-1 and 3-2 victories over contenders Spartanburg and Wingate. Alan Rudisill, from Lenoir, has a perfect 6-0 record, and Donnell Means, former Mount Pleasant hurler, has a 5-1 record. In winning the WCJCC crown, the Mavericks won seven of eight from Wingate and Spartanburg late in the season to sweep to their second straight crown. Coach Don Spencer, who has been affiliated with baseball since 1941, formerly coaching Marine baseball clubs, believes that an early season sweep of Wake Forest provided an early impetus to the Maverick amazing success. The Mavericks defeated Wake Forest 6-1 and 10-1 in their third and fourth games of the season, and these victories seemed to spark the team to their con­ ference success. The Mavericks enter Eastern District Tournament play on May 16, after playing an exhibition game in Charlotte with the ACC champion, N.C. State Wolfpack. Coach Spencer commented, “ Our chances at Columbia are excellent. We have seven players with tournament experience, and a pitching staff deep enough to weather the challenge of the three day tournament." One interesting sidelight is that the only team in the nation ranked above the Mavericks, San Jacinto Junior College, is the college where Spencer’s brother, Dr. Tom Spcncer is President. It would be ironic If these two teams met for the National Championships in Colorado. Mitchell Community College President, Dr. Charles C. Poindexter, himself a former high school baseball, track, and football coach, said of the Mavericks success, “ The success of the Baseball Program has generated support Little League There will be a meeting Tuesday. May 28th, In the Court Room at the Court House at 7:30 p.m. for all those in the Mocksville area Interested In for­ ming a Little League Baseball League for this summer. An Association will be former and election of officers will take place. from a segment of the com­ munity that most activities would not, and it is likely that his support can carry over into other activities." One thing is sure, the Mavericks have rejuvenated baseball in the town of Statesville, which lost its last minor league team in 1968. Local fan support has been tremendous and baseball has experienced a resurgence inlthe' town of Statesville. This is the incredible jouriley of the Mitchell Community College Mavericks, who beg«n four years ago with a picki team of local talent wearir discarded uniforms and nov have brought fame anc recognition to the state of North Carolina by being ranked^ second in the nation. As visitors come to the Mit­ chell campus, they see a large sign silhouetting the Ad­ ministration Building of the college which began in 1865 which reads; “ HOME OF THE MAVERICKS. WCJCC BASEBALL CHAMPIONS." The Mavericks hope that sign can be changed to read; HOME OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT CHAMPIONS, AND THE NATIONAL JUNIOR COLLEGE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS. Kathv Cartner, shown at right, was awarded the fourth quarterly Keywoman Award at the M ocksville Javcottes regular meeting last Thursdaj; night. The award was presented by Jaycette president Jerrle C'ozart. left. This award is given to a m em ber who has put forth the extra effort in all aspects of the club’s activities and has bi-en an outstanding member. This award is voted on by the membership of the Jaycettes. Little League News Comatzer Red Legs team was defeated by Mocksville By a score of 20 to 11. Mike Seaford was the leading hitter with a grand slam home run. Cooleemee Red Sox defeated Farmington by a score of 15 to 13. Smith Grove defeated Mocksville Moose by a score of 5 to 0. Cooleemee Braves defeated Mocksville JC’s by a score of 11 to 1. Comatzer Red Legs defeated Smith Grove by a score of 4 to 3 Saturday at Farmington. Mike Seaford was the winning pitcher giving up only two hits. Barron Dulin had a two run homer. David Barnhardt and Freddie Rich led the hitting with 2 for 3. S A V E O N Men’s Sport SHIRTS ALL SIZES $ 2 9 9 Fruit Of The Loom SHORT SLEEVE DRESS AND CASUAL SHIRTS Regular ‘8.95 $g oo O P E N S U N D A Y 1 -6 p .n i. UMON$ DOLLAR STORE, INC. Highway 158 - CRAVER BLDG. - Clemmons, N.C. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin illllllllll B I G 8X10 Natural Color Portrait ONLY 9 4 « plus 50* handling C h ild re n U n d e r 6 M o n th s FR E E Choice of 2 Poses 3 D a y s O n l y May 23-25 T h u rs ., F ri., S a t Wilkesboro Street Well Experienced Service Work on All Appliances, Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers and etc. Call M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e C o . YOU CAN RELY ON PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 634-5812N o . 2 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v ille , N . C . > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 - 3B D a v ie W in s W N C H S A A T r a c it A n d F ie ld C h a m p io n s liip The Davie High War Eagles reign as the Western North Carolina High school Activities Association track and field champions after triumphing in the annual meet last Friday night. Coach Burton Barger’s team outscorcd second-place Salisbury, 78-67, for the WN- CHSAAchampionship, Davie’s second is six years and Barger’s fourth in 10 years. North Rowan finished third with 52 points, followed by Crest with 43 and defending champion Shelby with 34. Davie scored over half its points (40) in four events, the 120 high hurdles, 180 low hur­ dles, mile and two mile. Robert Pulliam won the low hurdles in 20.4 seconds and teammate Marion Johnson was fourth. Doug Quarles finished second in the high hurdles. Tim Austin won the mile in 4:27.4 and Barry McBride was second in the two mile. Association records fell in nine events-all three relays, three jumping events, the pole vault, the 880 and the two mile. North Rowan broke two of the records with fast times in relay events. The Cavaliers’ four­ some of Jeremiah Jones, Jimmy Heggins, Richard Townsend and Mayhew Cuth- bertson breezed to a 42-8 time in the 440 relay, breaking the mark of 43.24, set by Shelby Team Scores Divie County 78 Saltabury S7 North Rowan 52 Crest 43 Shelby 34 South Point 30 Uncolnton 28 East Rowan 22 Freedom 21 South Rowan 20 Chase 20 ThomasvUle 1* West Rowan 16 WUkes Central 14 HIbrllen 13 Newton-Conover 10 Hudson 9 Albemarle 8 East Gaston 4 Lexington 4 Watauga 4 North Gaston 4 Concord 2 North Iredell 2 Lenoir 2 Kannapolis I Kings Mountain 1 three years ago. In the 880 relay. North Rowan’s Bob Stevenson, Cuth- bertson, Townsend and Heggins clocked in at 1:29.5, easily topping Salisbury’s 1971 mark of :30.7. • Salisbury’s Hornets broke a couple of records, one of them coming in the final event, the mile relay. Jeff Warren, Jody GARYTIDW EL. . .holds big bass Gary Tidwell, of Rt. 1, Rockwell, reeled in a nine' pound and 14-ounce bass last week, and took the lead in Today’s Sportsman bass contest. Tidwell’s large bass was caught in a private pound with a 10-incii blue worm with a Texas rig. He aiso caught two other bas&. They weighed seven pounds and eight pounds. All three were released after they were weighed. Tiiis big bass broke a tie in our contest which was lield by Wayne Hinson and linn Gardner. Both men had entered nine-pound bass. Winning Bass Will Be AAounted jWike Sells of Mike’s Taxidermist Shop, located on the Bringle Ferry Road, will mount the winning bass in our contest. The winner will not be announced until th? end of the contest in January. Our leader' should save their bass until someone beats them, or until the end of the contest. Sells recommends that the bass not be cut in. any way, be wrapped in a good plastic bag, and frozen until time for it to be mounted. Saltwater Fishing Good Fishing has been good in the first two weeks of May. Reports from Carteret County show good cat­ ches of blue fish weighing from six to IG^ounds. The Sportsman Pier reported an angler landing a 39-pound king mackerel from its pier last week. .!■ A 307-pound marlin was caught from the Blue Mist charter boat, and other captains reported good catches of biuefish, king mackerel and Spanish mackerel. The catches numbered from 38 to 150 per bo9t. Headboats also report good catches of bottom- feeding red snapper, silver snapper and grouper. Remember Legal Bass Size A few fishermen still apparently haven’t heard about the increase in the legal size on bass that went into effect in North Carolina this past Jan. 1. The result is that some fishermen have been caught tiiis spring with bass that are now legally too small to keep. The minimum size limit on bass is now 12 inches in the eastern two-thirds of the state. The old limit was 10 inches. “ We’ve run into some fishermen who still havtn’t heard," said one Wildlife protector recently. “ Mostly the folks who haven’t heard about it are those who don’t fish very often. The die-hard fishermen all know.” The new regulation sets the size limit at 12 inches in all parts of the state except in and. west of Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, Alexander, Caldwell, Burke, and Rutherford counties. In these counties west of them, the minimum size limit is still 10 inches. There are a few localized exceptions, however. In Lake James, Lake Rhodhiss, Lake Hickory, Belews Lake and Lookout ShoaU, the minimum size limit is now 12 in­ ches even though these lakes fall west of the dividing line. One trick some anglers have used to quickly check the length of a bass is to measure 12 inches from the butt of their rod and make a mark with nail polish on the rod. That way, they can quickly lay a bass along­ side the road and see how long lie is. Some fishermen also tape or glue a ruler to the top of their tackle box or along tlie inside rail of the boat. Hanford, Mike Cansler and Kevin Moss avenged a defeat to Davie and Thomasville in the Piedmont bi-conference meet with a brilliant 3:24.8, shat­ tering Salisbury’s 1971 mark of 3:2B.4. But sophomore Pete Hardin pulled the biggest surprise. The Hornets’ triple jumper erased David Thompson’s name from the association record book with an unbelievable leap of 48 feet. Thompson, the All-American basketball player at North Carolina State, went 45-5^4 three years ago when he was at Crest. The other five records fell in the pole vault, broad jump, high jump, 880 and two mile events. South Rowan’s Jimmy Miles pole vaulted 14 feet, topping the mark of 13-3'i set by Kan­ napolis' Glenn Cook last year. Miles, who has cleared 14-3, failed three times at 14-6, but the junior is a solid threat to surpass 15 feet next season. Another South star, half-miler Jim Willett, was upset in the final race of his school career. Willett was out-kicked by Thomasville’s Henry Dunlap in the 880. Both broke the old record of 1:56.2, set by Willett last year. Dunlap won in 1:54.2, and Willett was close behind at 1:54.3. Davie’s Billy Etchinson sailed 23-7 in the broad jump, breaking the 1971 mark of 23-3»/4 by Qarence Laborn of Shelby. Aubrey Pettis of Crest broke the high hump mark with a leap of 6-5. The old record, 6-Vk, had been held by James Hutchins of Rutherfordton-Sprindale since 1964. Shelby’s Danny Spake was the only repeat individual winner, running the two mile in 9:50.7 to top his own record of 10:08.6. North Rowan’s Heggins was the only double winner, taking the 100 in 9.9 and the 220 in 22.3. Heggins, of course, ran on the two record-breaking relay units. North’s Cuthbertson also took a first place in the high hurdles with a time of 14.8. East Rowan’s Darrell Misenheimer won the shot put with a heave of 53.5. Other winners were Shelby’s Steve Eaker in the discus, 147- 10, and Crest’s Eivin Webber in the 440 with a 50.2 time. North Rowan’s Heggins, Billy Etchison ... voted most outstanding Davie High Track Team The members of the 1974 Davie High track team are, sitting, left to right: Reggie Lyons, Kevin Goodwin, Drew Hawkins, Mike Barnhardt, Henry West, Kelly Brown, Gray Lowdermilk, Andy McIntyre. Kneeling: Joe West, Bill Etchison, Craig Williams, Mark Mc- Clannon, Alton Markland, James Neely, Lester Ar­ nold, Barry McBride, Gilbert Mason. Standing: Hubert Mason, Danny Robertson, Mark McIntyre, Dwayne Grant, Doug Quarles, Robert Pulliam, ’Tom Anderson, Steve Shore, David King, Ricky Spry, Jeff Ward, Greg Pruitt. Not pictured is Tim Austin John Dixon. and Davie s t;tchinson and Salisbury's Hardin were honored at the conclusion of the meet as the most outstanding performers. Heggins was selected the top performer in the running events, while Et­ chinson and Hardin shared honors in the field events. Awards also went to Heggins and South Rowan’s Miles as the top performers in the Piedmont bi-conference meet, to Davie’s Doug Quarles and Miles as the most outstanding in the North Piedmont Conference meet, and to Salisbury's Chuck Valley and Powell Adkins as the top athletes in the South Piedmont Conference meet. D avie’s Barger and Salisbury’s Pete Stout were named coached of the year in the NPC and SPC, respectively. Heggins was named trackman of the year in the North Pied­ mont, and Adkins received the same honor in the SPC. Davie Athletes Shine In Jr. Olympics Davie County athletes did real well in the Junior Olympics held at Wake Forest University, Saturday afternoon. More than 500 athletes, ranging in age from 11 year olds to 17 year old, competed in track and field events to win a ribbon, set a record, and qualify for the state meet in Raleigh June 8. Winners from Davie County in the 16-17 boy group included: James McBride, two-mile run, 10:10.2. Robert Pulliam, high hurdles, :15.1. Placing fourth in high jump from Davie was Mason. The Davie mile relay team placed second. Billy Etchison won the long jump, with 21 feet 7‘.4 inches. Pulliam, placed second, and Mason, 3rd. W N C H S A A T ra c k A n d F ie ld R e c o rd s Davie High athletes hold two records of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association in track and field. Andy Atwell holds the record for tlie mile, 4:18.4, and Billy Etchison last Friday night set a new record for the broad jump with 23-7 feet. The current WNCHSAA track and field records are as follows: Shot Put—Robert Pulliam, Salisbury, 1970, 55-5' Discus—Ronald Wilson, Thomasville, 1973, 161-5>4. Triple Jump—Pete Hardin, Salisbury, 1974, 46-feet. Broad Jump—Billy Etchison, Davie, 1974, 23-7. Higli Jump—Aubrey Pettis, Crest, 1974, 6-5. Pole Valult—Jimmy Miles, South Rowan, 1974, 14-feet. 100—Richard McSwain, Crest, 1973, 9.85. 220—Stan Johnson, Thomasville, 1971, 22.1. 440—Bill Cohen, West Rowan, 1971, 50.1. 880—Henry Dunbar, Thomasville, 1974, 1:54.2. Mile—Andy Atwell, Davie, 4:18.4. Two Mile-Danny Spake, Shelby, 1974, 9:50.7. 120 High Hurdles—Roger Jackson, Salisbury, 1971,14.6. 180 Low Hurdles—Sammy Hopkins, Thomasville, 1973, 19.8. 440 Relay—North Rowan :Jeremiah Jones, Jimmy Heggins, Richard Townsend, Mayhew Cuthbertson ) 1974, 42.8. 880Relay—North Rowan (BobStevenson, Cuthbertson, Townsend, Heggins) 1974, 1:30.7. Mile Relay—Salisbury (Jeff Warren, Jody Hanford, Mike Cansler, Kevin Moss) 1974 , 3:24.8. Graduates State School Superintendent Craig Phillips says, over the next five years the number of high school graduates wiir in­ crease from 69,322 in 1973 to 71,092 in 1978. WNCHSAA Results Shot ptrt - MiMohelmer. East Rowan. 53-5; Orechsler. West Rowan, 49-1; Keeter, St>elby, 4B-6Vi; Stowe. South Point. 48-4; Patterso n, Soutt> Row an. 48-1; BecK. Lenoir. 47'5,D lic u » — E a k e r, S h e lb y . i47-fO ; Drechsler. West Rowan. U5-10; Valley, SAlisburv. 143-0; W right. North Gatton, HA» BieM PWtCTICCO ASASrO RT SINCftyecFORc. 1 5 4 0 / Don t'lance' around get with us today und have FULL INSURANCE PROTECTION GEORGE E. [S. MCINTYRE L _ ^ N O BIH c a r o u n a FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 8l.i 634MOCKSVIlli >1 C 624 P a rk e r, South Po int. U M ; Q u irl« , D a«i. Count,. 4 4 .li;,;Crosby, CttH, 43 " i, H arris, Cti»s», 4! J' i;Jordan, Concord. 4J-7; Hocton. Lenoir.47-i^*._jro a d lump — Etchinw n. Davie County. 23-; (re c o rd ).‘cro sb y, C re sI, 2? 0 '*; Gilreath, Wilkes Central. BrownLexington. 27-1, H a rrii, Chave, 21-7'j, Froneberger. South Point, 21-7.High lump Pettis. C iesl. 6-5 trecord). DiKOn. Salisbury. 6-4; Sherrill. Hudson 6-2; Johnson. O avic County, b-2; M arrilJ, Wilkes Central. 6 0. Dunlap, Tnomasviiie, 6-0.Pole vault - Miles, SouUi Rowan, u-0 (record); Yoder, Lincolnton. 126; John ion, Shelby. 12-6. Sides. East Rowan, i2-0, Poe. W atauga, 120; Cloninger. Kings Mountain. 12-0. too —Heggins, N orth R o w an. 9 9. Fleming, Freedom, 10 0; Young. Chase. 10.1; Adkins. Salisbury, 10 11; Bumgarner, Hudson. 10.2; Elchinson, Davie County. >30 - Heggins, North Rowan, 22 3. Bar nes. Wilkes Centra). 22.31; Young. Chase, 22 4; Adkins, Salisbury, 22 41, CulfiDerl son. North Rowan. 22 S, Bum garner. Hud­son. 23 7 440 - Webber, Crest, 50 2. Avery, Lm colnlon. 50 5, Triplett. Hibriten. 50 7 Brown, East Gaston, Si i, Rucker. North Uedell &l II, M clnlyre, Davie County. 110 “ D unlap, T h o m a sv ille , i 54.2 (record) W iilell, South Rowan. I 54 3 An d erso n, Dav>e C ounty, 1 57, Keen, Salisbury, 2 00, Lyons, Davie County 2 08, Caustry Freedom, 2 oi 9 M ile Auslm, Ddvie Counly, 4 77 4. D river, East Rowan, 4 30 6; Frederick, Albemarle. 4 37 5, Cioninger Lincolnton 4 37 6, W o rm an, H ib rile n 4 33 9 cabaniss. Cresi.4 34 5 Tw o m ile Spak« sn «ib y. 9 50 7 (record); M cBnde, Davie Count» 9.558, Lancaster, South Point, 9 59 1 Cionmg«r, Lincolnton. 9 592' Antnony, Lmcolnlon 10 04 9, Whtflslonf, Shelby. 10 08 «130 higti hurdlet Culhberlson Norih Rowan, 140, Ouarifv, Davie Couni» 14 9 T o rre n c t, Soutn P o .n t, 15 6 S e iti Newlon Conyvfr, )6 4, Crosby, Crest to » Oiaon, Salisbury, 73 4180 lew hurdles PuM iam Davie County, 20 4. Diion, Sai.sbury, i0 6. Me CorMe, Newton Conovtf 70 9. Johnson D avie Count, 20 91 Toirence South Poinl 2) 2 Hice.Hibriten 2) 6 440 relay North RoMan (uones. Heg^ gins Towtfisend C u th b ertso n ) 42 8 (record) Salisbury. 431 Frw dom 433 CresI 43 S, Chase, 44 c MO relay North Rovtan (StwenMin Cuthbertson. Town^ena Heggmsi 1 29 5 (record) South Poml 1 30 6 Freedom 1 30 7 Salisbury 1 3’ 4 C ffst 1 37 5 Kannapiis, 1 33 f M ile relay Sai>st)ur, tA a rrrn H<tn lord Caniler Mossi j ^4 « irfco ro ' inoiHdSviiif 3 74 9 D d .If County 3 75 0 HiOnten 3 79 2. Umioinjon 3 29 9 Souln Poiol, l.fTv not l.steO Know the joy of leasing a High Quality Ford You can enjoy thli pleaiure by leasing It from ui. That way. you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car is pro­ perly serviced. We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­ er leasing organization in the world. You get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. “ CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONC 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksville^/4.C. Piioni; TuU I REF. from Winstoii-Sakm 722-2386 NCDL No 2416 Spry of Davie placed fourth in the 440; Lyons of Davie was second in the 880; Davie was second in the 880 relay. In the boys, age 14-15 group, winners from Davie County included: Williams of Davie was second in the two mile run; Dwayne Grant was fourth in high hur­ dles. Kevin Goodwin of Davie won the pole vault, 10 feet. Alton Markland of Davie was second. Grant was third in high jump; Markland was 4th in the 880; The Cooleemee team was second in the 440-yard relay. In the boys, 12-13 age group; Willie Collins of Cooleemee won the high jump. Cooleemee placed 4th in the 440-yard relay; Reavis of Davie was 3rd in the 880. In the Girls' Division, 16-17 age group: Pope of Davie was 4th in the 220-yard dash; Bingham of Davie was second in low hur­ dles; Davie was second in 440- yard relay; Call was third in high jump. In the girls, age 14-15 group: Lavern Redman of Cooleemee won the shotput with 27 feet 9'/4 inches; Hutchins of Davie was third in this event. Teresa Chappell of Mocksville won the long jump with 14 feet S'i inches. Hutchins of Davie was second in the discus. Teresa Chappell of Mocksville won the high jump, 4-ft. 8-inches. Avis Watkins of Cooleemee won the mile, 6:25; Williams of Cooleemee was second; Beck of Cooleemee 3rd; and Stubbs of Cooleemee, 4th. The Davie team placed fourth in the 440-yard relay; Poplin of Davie placed 4th in the hurdles; Wall of Davie placed 3rd in the 880. Girls, age 12-13 age group: Rebecca Garwood of Cooleemee won the high jump, 4-ft 4-in., Moettinger of Mocksville was second. Kay Bell of Cooleemee won the long jump, 13-ft inches. The Cooleemee team was 3rd in the 440 relay; Smith of Cooleemee was second in the 880. Jackie Anderson of AD- vance won the 440 with 1:10.5. Davie Is Third In NPC Junior High Meet China Grove-Landis outscored Davie County and Erwin to win the North Piedmont Conference junior high school track and field championship at East Rowan last Thursday. The team, combined of China Grove and Landis Corriher-Lipe junior high students, scored 135 points. Erwin followed with 107 and Davie County was third with 103. West Rowan followed with 58. North Stanly scored 45 and North Rowan tallied 32. China Grove-Landis won only three events. Johnny Care took the mile and Scott Aldridge won the 180 low hurdles. The CG-L team also took the 880 relay. Second-place Davie had five first places. Gilmer Mason won both the 100 and 220, while Alton Markland triumphed in the 880 and pole vault. Markland set a conference record of 2:11.6 in the 880 Davie’s Dwayne Grant won the triple jump. Third-place Erwin triumphed in the shot put with Scott Misenheimer, the discus with Jamey Ledbetter. West Rowan’s Allen Boyd won the broad jump, while Tim Cohen took the 440. We.st also won the mile relay. North Rowan’s Randy Grubb took the 120 low hurdles, and North Stanly’s James Blankenship won the high jump. North Stanly also won the mile r e l a y ._______________ OFnCE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machine! Service On AU Makea EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. firee Carowinds souvenir park map ■ Fill out this coupon and present it at iheNational Information Center or Meeting House in PlantationSquare. And you'll receivea freeCarovvinds souvenirparkmap. A75? value. Name. ------------------------------------------------------------ I Limit one to a family. j W h a t’s n e w a t C a ro w in d s ? T h e re a re th ree e x c it- o f its k in d in th e s o u th ­ in g n e w liv e a c tio n sh o w s a t Carowinds^^j^^^tf th is year. Y o u 'll h e a r fo o t th u m p in ' bluegrass at F ro n tie r O u tp o s t. A n d th e cast a t H a rm o n y H a ll has p u t to g e th e r o n e o f th e m o s t e n te rta in in g show s east. T h e M a g ic T h e ­ a te r is a fa v o rite w ith th e k id s , c o m b in in g c o lo rfu l co stu m es w ith m y s tify in g tric k s . T h is year, th e M o n o ra il is free, to o . A ll rid es, sh o w s a n d o th e r a ttra c ­ tio n s a t C a ro w in d s are in c lu d e d in th e p ric e o f y o u r tic k e t. 1-77 South/Charlotte Open Daily June 8-August 25 Open weekend April 6-June 2, August 31-October 27 FrogCreekCampgroundadjoins Carowinds. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1‘’74 v v . A . Gardner Of The Week Mrs. Irvin AngcII of the Blaise Community, is this week’s selection. P eggy’s garden demonstrated the wide variety of vegetables that can be grown here. She grows several vegetables, not commonly seen in the Davie Coiintv gardens, such as broccoli, brussel sprouts, and carrots, in addition to many others. The picture shows Peggy with this year’s broccoli. This fine garden pVoves that gardening is not “ just man's work.” Even though her husband Irvin is a large successful farm er, she chooses to do most of the gardening for the exercise, sun, and a change in routine. H. (i. Westbrook. Agricultural Extension Agent, conducting the “ Gardner of the W eek” contest, reminds county citizens that it is not too late to start a garden, and now is a good tim e to plant beans, can­ taloupes, corn, cucumners, eggplant (Plan ts), okra, field peas, pepper (plants), sweet potatoes (plants), pumpKins, squash, tomatoes, and watermelons. The Agricultural Extension Office has publications and other services available to beginners, as well as experienced gardeners with problems. Call fi:i4-.51H4. (Photo by Jett Ayers) k W o o d l e a f N e w s Approximately 350 people including teachers, pupils, and former pupils of Mrs. Guy Ethridge surprised her last Saturday night with a get together on her retirement after 30 years of teaching in the Woodleaf school. The theme of This Is Your Life, was carried out, with Tommy Barber as EmCee. When she entered the auditorium she was greeted by a class of her former pupils singing for she is a jolly good teacher. Then to the stage, after a brief service her sister, from Raleigh, came in. Then her son, Dickie, from C3iarlotte, later follow ^ her daughter from Charlotte, later followed her daughter from Columbus, Ohio, which brought tears all through the crowd as well as to Mrs. Ethridge during the ceremonies. Later the crowd was invited to the cafeteria, where cake and punch was served to all attending. The cake was a replica of the present school was made by Mrs. Maurice Harrison. Mrs. Ethridge, better known as Libby to the older people has been a member of the faculty since 1934 with the exception of several years. During that time she has been a regular teacher of the first grade - Following remarks, by Mr. Hunter, the principal, and others, the crowd assembled in the cafeteria, for the refresh­ ments. Wilson Waller is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital, improving from surgery on his left arm. Ellen Click is now at home from Rowan Memorial Hospital where she was a patient for five Mr. Tobacco Grower: D e s ig n a te Y o u r T o b a c c o a t R ic h m o n d C o u n ty T o b a c c o W a re h o u s e in E lle rb e e , N .C . L o c a te d o n H w y . 2 2 0 F u ll S e t o f B u y e rs J.A . R ic h a rd s o n & R .P . B rim , Jr. Phone 919-652-5450 or 919-969-6623 after 8:00 p.m. Sales Supervisor Urges Support Of Yadkin Tobacco Market Edward Fells, sales super­ visor of the Yadkin Tobacco Markel, has this to say about the new market designation regularions: In order to get price support for his tobacco, the farmer will have to designate a market and warehouse within a 80-mile range with which he intends to sell his tobacco. “ We have a good established market in Yadkin County and sold 7.5 million pounds in 1973, averaging hptlc'r or as much as most markets,” said Mr. Felts. "And we sold without a full set of buyers", "1 have been advised that we, and all small markets, will have a full set of buyers for the 1974 selling season. Also there will be an early opening, with all markets opening the same day, around August 12th or when 20 percent of the second primings have been pulled", continued Mr. Felts. “ The companies have promised us to keep the tobacco moving so you can sell your tobacco each week. If we can get enough tobacco designated to the Yadkinville Tobacco Market we would have two sets L t. C p I. J o h n H o d g s o n R e tire s F ro m A ir F o rc e Lieutenant Colonel John H. Hodgson, son of Mrs. Ora T. Boyd of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C., has retired from the U.S. Air Force at Offutt AFB, Neb., after 20 year military service. Colonel Hodgson served as executive officer for the directorate of aircraft main­ tenance at Headquarters, Strategic Air Command, Offutt, prior to his retirement. The colonel was com­ missioned in 1955 through the 4 - H N e w s weeks and very ill at one time, and now much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown are here this week from Columbus, Ohio with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ethridge. They came for the surprise party given her mother last Saturday night at Woodleaf School. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Chalk and children of Wake Forest spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wetmore. The Chalks are former residents of our community. Moving to Wake Forest, aliout 10 years ago. Ed Griffin, who has been indisposed for several years following a stroke remains about the same. He is able at times to be about his store for short periods of time. Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Blackwell accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watts of Asheville, have returned after spending two weeks in the New England states. They went on up into Maine along the coast, where they had good luck in fishing. ' Mrs. Cecil Pinkston is a patient in Davie Hospital in Mocksville for treatment. W ro n g E s c a p e e Last week the Davie County Department of Corrections incorrectly reported William Mize being an escapee along with James Pruitt and Ronald Brown. This was not correct as Mize did not leave the unit. Escaping along with Pruitt and Brown was a Johnny Gribb, age 22, who was serving time for a misdemeanor. These three escaped on May 13, 1974. SMITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club met Friday, May 3rd, at 7 p.m. Susan Blakeley had devotions and the pledges. For old business, the group discussed a walk-a-thon and the Talent Show. For new business, they discussed camp and up­ coming events. Terri Potts had the program on posture “ Fit Or Unfit.” Melody Marshbanks and Susan Hartman had recreation. They taught the members dances of the '40s, ’50s and ’60s. Cathy Blakeley and Barbara Branan served refreshments. The meeting was adjourned and enjoyed by all. Norma Foster, reporter Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H club met on Monday, May 6, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by Vice-President, Paula Shew. The roll was then called and minutes were read by Secretary, Darlene Shew. Following the report given by Darlene, Elaine Koontz read the devotions. Business for the meeting included: (1) 4-H camp, (2) tractor driving contest - May 28, 1974, (3) activity day and who is going to do a demonstration, (4) Dairy Poster deadline is May 31 and the winner will receive a camera. The program, which was on shoe care was presented to us by Mr. Jim Sloop. Mr. Sloop proved to be very interesting as he explained the proper caring of shoes and had the members of the club express the dramatics of shoes. The club greatly benefited from this program by Mr. Sloop. Davie Academ y 4-Hers enjoy the dram atics of shoe care. Mr. Tobacco Farmer We appreciate you selling your tobacco with us In the past and trust you will deslginate to sell your 1974 crop with us. All new customers as well as old customers will receive.the same good service we always render. This year we will have three (3) tobacco Warehouses to sell your tobacco. When you go to your local ASCS office to desiginate your 1974 crop, deslginate to sell your tobacco at these three (3) warehouses: Liberty Tobacco Warehouse Courtney Tobacco Warehouse Yadkin County Tobacco Warehouse These tobacco warehouses are conveniently located on highway 601 3^ miles south of the Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center, Yadkinville, NX. PHONE 1-919-463-2125 of buyers” . said the sales supervisor. The Yadkinville Tobacco Market has the following warehouses: Norwest Farrriers, owned and operated by R.A. Owens of Angler, N.C. with many years of experience. Liberty, which was built in 1972, owned by Richard Flin- chum of Greensboro with several years of experience. Courtney Warehouse, operated by Howard Pegram of Greensboro, with several years of experience, Yadkin County Warehouse, owned and operated by J. Ander.son Miller and son, J. Anderson Miller, Jr., who built the first tobacco warehouse in Yadkinville. “ As sales supervisor last year, and am again for 1974, I talked to a lot of farmers at all of the warehouses from various counties of the area, and as far away as Virginia. At least 95 to 98 percent of them were satisfied and real pleased with their sales on our market. If it had not been for the Yadkin County market I don’t know where, when and how the far­ mers would have sold their tobacco.” said Mr. Felts. "Now I am asking the far­ mers to designate their tobacco to the warehouse of choice on the Yadkin Tobacco Market. Help us keep our good market. If you designate to the Yadkin Tobacco Market and we don’t come up to the other markets, you can go to your local ASCS office and have it changed. All of our owners and operators of our warehouses are as good and experienced as can be found anywhere,” said Mr. Felts. aviation cadet program and is a veteran of the Vietnam war. He is aeronautically rated as a senior pilot. A 1953 graduate of Mocksville High School, he earned a B.A. degree in business in 1973 from the University of Nebraska at Omaha. His wife, Nancy, is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. A.C. Cheshire of 1226 Bingham St., Mocksville. Clarksville Sr. The regular March meeting of the Clarksville meeeting of the Clarksville Senior 4-H Club was held at the William R. Davie Fire Department on March 25. F*resident, Maria Wright called the meeting to order and led pledges to the American and 4- H Flags. Members Torri and Dawn Ingram, and Maria Wright were recognized for entering the baking contest. Winners Torri and Dawn Ingram were congratulated. Reports were given on the county wide meeting, Jr. Leader meeting, and Retreat. Programs were discussed for future 4-H meeting along with planning to collect money for Easter Seals. Special guest, David Speer, presented a program on Forestry. He discussed main points such as growing and harvesting trees, burning trash, and camping and camp fires. Circle 4-H The Circle 4-H Club met Thursday, May 9, 1974, at the home of Mrs. Pat Latta; 4-H Leader. New officers were elected during this meeting. They are; President, Beth Kelly; Vice President, Sandra Latta; Secretary, Lee Ann Craven; Treasurer, Barbara Latta; Song Leaders, Mark Whitaker and Brent M iller; Reporter and Scrapbook, Denise Wood; Telephone Committee, Ed Kelly and Amy Goodin; and Recreation, Barry Whitaker. For their May Program, they had Bicycle Inspection. Reporter - Denise Wood F a rm T ip s By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Speclallsl Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. 'I'liero’.s enoouraging news for peanut growers in a report just issuetl by the IJ. .S. Dejjartm ent of Agrii'ulture. I 'sc of peanuts for cilihle purposes, as opposed to .such u.ses as crufihing for oil, has risen sharply in recent months. For August through D ecem b er, million pounds o f shelled pcnniils were used in edilile pri­ mary products. T h at was eiglit ])orcent more than in the same months a year earlier. Th e increase in u.se this season is running more than double the long-term average of around 3 percent per annum, according to U S D A reiiort. Larger u.se in salted peanuts and peanut butter muiv (liaii oll.sol sli»htly sm aller utilization in pea­ nut candy and peanut butter sandwiches. W hy are Am ericans eating more peanuts and peanut butter? T h e increase probably is related to the high cost of other protein foods such as beef, poultry and dairy products. It reflects attem pts by consinners to switch to lower cost substitutes such as peanut butter. T otal edible use for the .season likely will be around 1.8 billion pounds, compared with around 1.7 billion la.st .season. This wou d be equivalent to al)out 8.5 pounfis per per.son. Research on new peanut products is under way at N orth Carolina State University, according to Norm an C. M iller Jr., Extension Profe.s.sor of Food Science. T a r Heel peanut growers set records last year when they produced an estim ated 465 million pounds of goobers valued at §77 million. Plantings, at 166,t)00 acres, were virtually unchanged from the previous year, but yield per acre hit a high of iippvoxim aiely 2,800 pounds, up 130 pounds from the previous record set in 1970. T h e price per pound received by farmers in­ creased from 14.5 cents in 1972 to approxim ately 16.6 cents last season, according to prelim inary figures from the N . C. Crop R eporting Service. Econom ist Fred D. Sobering of N . C. State U n i­ versity told farm writers and broadcasters recently that peanuts “ m ay well be the star o f the future” as soybeans have been in recent years. Peanuts, contain about 20 percent protein. A legum e related to beans and jaeas, the peanut is believed to have grown first in Peru. It w’as brought to N orth Am erica from Africa in colonial days. Agricultural Extension Service News North Carolina Health Regulations for Poultry Exh- bltions are: 1. All chickens and turkeys for exhibition in North Carolina shall originate from U.S. Pullorum-typhoid Clean or equivalent flocks, or have a negative pullorum-typhoid test within ninety (90) days (30 days for out-of-state birds) of the date of exhibition. All North Carolina owned birds must be tested by North Carolina Department of Agriculture agents. For North Carolina birds the test requirements may be satisfied by a negative test conducted by a North Carolina Department of Agriculture agent at the time of entry. The fee for pullorum-typhoid testing at the exhibition will be 6 cents per bird with a minimum fee of $1.00 per exhibitor. 2. Poultry for exhibition shall not have been vaccinated with a iye virus vaccine within the last 30 days. 3. Each bird must be iden­ tified with a “ tamper-proof” band at the time of pullorum- typhoid test. A copy of the pullorum-typhoid test chart must accompany birds to exh- bition. 4. Birds are subject to examination (including blood tests and swabs) by a representative of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Birds will not be accepted which are infected with or showing any clinical signs of a contagious disease, or are infested with lice and-or mites. 5. Out-of-state birds will be admitted provided a permit has been obtained from the State Veterinarian of North Carolina or his authorized represen­ tative. All the above requirements must be satisfied before this permit will be issued. Mr. Tobacco Farmer: D e s ig n a te Y o u r T o b acc o To M ille r’s W a reh o u se Yadkinville, N.C. THE OLDEST WAREHOUSE IN TOWN * Full Set of Buyers * August Opening O w n e d by G . A n d erso n M ille r & Son 2-Blocks East of Courtney School Phone 463-5585 F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . THOSE”GOOD GUY5”IN THE W HITE HATS ARE RIGHT ON TARGCT W ITH ECONOMYANDA AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. 1. E C O N O M Y ! Our Dart Swinger with an automatic transmission got better gas mileage tlian Maverick or Nova standard shift cars. In light city driving in a recent test contducted by USAC (the United States Auto Club), a Dart Swinger with a six-cylinder engine and an automatic transmission got better gas mileage than a Ford Maverick and Chevy Nova. The Ford and Chevy were also six-cylinder cars equipped with standard shift transmission. For complete results on the USAC test (and a few more nice surprises), see your nearest Dodge Boys soon. D a d g E AUTHORIZED DEALERS DART SWINGER AUTOMATIC TWO-DOOR HARDTOP 2. FR E E A U T O M A T IC T R A N S M IS S IO N . When you buy either a Dart Swinger hardtop or Dart Custom four-door sedan optionally equipped with power steering, vinyl roof, AM radio, light package, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, left remote-control mirror, deluxe bumper guards, three-speed wipers and electric washers, day/night inside mirror, deluxe insulation package, and special exterior mouldings, your Dodge Dealer can offer you the automatic transmission free (because Dodge doesn't charge him for it). Get a “Swinger Automatic deal” now—only at the Dodge Boys’. SANCTIONED AND RESULTS CERTIFIED BY UNITED STATES AUTO CLUB- DRIVE A DART TODAY, THE SMALL CAR WITH USAC PROVEN ECONOMY. Furches M otor Co. 225 Depot Street 634-5948 ^ ^ T H EDODGEBOYS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 - SB Nocksville Fnrnitnre & Appliance )•. 8 fcirl Sqiare ptime 0344*12 OPEN FRIDAY’S TIL 8 :0 0 p.m . Nocksville, N.C. F in an cin g A vailable - E a ^ T erm s 33” KtLVIflflTOe "no-ffiosi" fOOOflfiflHlfl Was *589.95 I 1 N O W *499951 Choice of Clistic Whito.AnUqutCoppir, Avocado Green. Harveit Yellow 549.5 POUND 15.7 CU. ft. m FROSr FOOD FREEZER O N L Y• With "IVO'Frost," storage, identification and removal of packages is easy • Five deep door sfielves including molded juice can rack • Four removable interior shelves, one adjustable for height • Slide'out storage basket • Lock to prevent theft • Nlagnetic door gasket • Leveling legs. Trimwall Model TDK160FN 16 Cu. Ft. - 150.2 Lb. Freezer Freezer Features: • "NO-FROST” COLD — You never have to defrost the freezer. • AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER KIT - An nulomnticice- mnker With cube storage che^t is avnliable as a kit for installation now or later. • TWISTER ICE TRAYS AND RACK - Two colorful trays release Ice cubes with a twist of the wrist. Wire rack fits over trays. Plus: deep door shelf • in-door julcecan rack • tempera­ ture control dial. Refrigerator Features; • "NO-FROST” REFRIGERATION - Air circulation eliminates defrosting of refrigerator. • MEAT FAN AND COVER - Removable meat pan can be placed anywhere convenient. Holds 5.1 dry quarts. Was *429.95 NOW OiVLYm r Ahsolntfily FREE with all Kelvinator 16 cu. ft or larger Refrigerators Antomatic ICE MAKER Trimwall Model FDK200FN 20 Cu. Ft. - 247.2 Lb. Freezer Freezer Features; • “ NO-FROST" COLD - You never have to defrost the freezer • TW ISTER ICE TRAYS - Two colorful trays release ice cubes with a twist o f the wrist. Plus: five storage .shelves •five deep door shelves* slide-out variety basket# sec-th- rough ice storage chest •shielded light • temperature control dial- Refrigerator Features; • "NO-FROST” REFRIGERATION - Air circulation eliminates defrosting o f refri- gerator- • M EAT PAN AND COVER - Porcelian enamel meat compartment slides in and out. Holds 11.1 dry quarts. • SLIDE-OUT CRISPER - Covered por­ celain enamel crisper holds 19.6 dry qu­ arts. Cover serves as shelf. Plus; four cantilevered shelves# four deep door shelves* in-door e ^ storage •full-wid- th dairy chest with serving dish* two shield­ ed lights. Cabinet Features; • TRIM W ALL FOAM INSULATION - Gre Greater efficiency; occupies less space. • VERSATILE DOOR FRONTS - Lamin­ ated panels can be installed on doors to blend with or match kitchen decor. Plus: magnetic door seals«automatic door closers •adjustable rollers* Polarsphere re­ frigeration systems choice o f Classic Wliite, Antique Copper, Avocado Green or Harvest Yellow- 1 2 o f th e se Freezers have ju s t arrived so h u n y w h ile th e su p p ly lasls. P h o n e to d ay to b e su re a n d have you o n e saved. A LSO - O n e - 7 c u . f t C h est Freezer 6,000 - 28,000 BTU/Hr. O n e - 1 1 c u . fL C h est Freezer O n e - 1 6 c u . O n e - 2 0 c u . fL U p rig h t Freezer fL U p rig h t Freezer irimwall Model TDK180FN 18 Cu. Ft. - 164.2 Lb. Freezer • CANTILEVERED SHELVES - Thrwsliirdy.shelves supported at rear corners are adjustable for hei^iht. Crisper cover servc.'^ as fourth shelf. Plus; twin slklc-out crispiTs • twodecptlonr shelves • In­ door egg storage • in-door dairy chest with serving dish • two shielded lights. Cabinet Features; • TRIMWALL FOA.M INSULATION - Crcaler cffl- clency; occupies less space. • VERSATILE DOOR FRONTS - Laminated panels can be installed on doors to blend with or match kitch­ en decor. Plus: magnetic door gaskets • reversible right or left doors • adjustable rollers* Polarsphererefrigeratingsys- tem • choice of Classic White. Antique C‘opper. Avocado Green or Harvest Yellow. Was H89.95 N O W O N L Y Lawn Furniture Reduced 3 0 % S id Leach - 5 p ie ce G ro u p in g - 2 C hairs - 2-s e a t S etee - T ab le W h ite w ith B lu e Flo w ered C ushions O NLY LAWIM-BOY MOW ERS 19” cut- Was ^149.95 M o d e l N o . 5241 N O W *12995 YaRD-MaN MOWERS 19” cut - Was *739.95 N O W $11995 $ 7 0 9 5 1 8 ” G o ld en H a w k Trim Mower Was ‘79.95 N O W $g 095 8 H.P. Elect Start M o d e l N o . 3 61 0 Suggested List ^689.95 N O W O N LY ___________________ 7 H.P. Recoil Start M o d e l N o . 3 3 9 0 -3 Suggested List *589.95 N O W O NLY 5 H.P. Recoil Start Suggested List *439.95 O N L V $ 3 2 9 ® ^ 5 4 ^ Recoil Statl N o . 3 3 9 0 -3 d List *589.95$44995 Your Choice While Th^ Last Y a r d -M a n 4H.P.and5H.P. GARDEN TILLERS Regular *279.95 ami *289.95 $24500Only 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 HOLLY FARM'S WE GIVE Y< U 3 W LO W PRIi FRESH LEAN SHOULDER PORK ST LB. LIPTON'S ‘ INSTANT TEA 3 OZ. JAR ★ SAVE 40* COFFEE CREAMER COFFEE MATE 16 OZ. JAR 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount YOU Glad Trash Bags 20 Count ’ 1 .4 9 2 0 * 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills 50 Count 3 8 *3* Assorted Colors Kleenex Tissues 200 Coiuit 3 7 *6 * 1 For Automatic Dish Washers ICalgonite 50 oz. size 9 9 *16* Lysol Spray Disinfectant 7 0z. Size 8 3 *6 ‘ Clorox Bleach V4GaUon 3 7 *2 * Dry Bleach Clorox 2 40 Oz. Size 6 9 *1 0 * For No Stick Frying Pam 13 Oz. Size *1 .1 9 1 0 * Purex laundry Bleach Gallon 4 9 * 1 6 ' 1 Easy Monday 20 Oz. Size 1 Spray & Wipe Cleaner 3 9 '1 2 ' Kotex Super- Regular Unitary Napkins Pkg. of 12 57 *6 * Gulf Charcoal Starter Gallon 7 9 *LL4 VALLEYDALE'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE 'Total Shoppinp V; FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING COOL W H IP 9 OZ. PKG. ir SAVE 16< HEFTY TALL KITCHEN BAGS 7 9 < 15 COUNT DISH DETERGENT PALMOLIVE U Q U ID 22 OZ. SIZE L A U N D R Y D E TE R G E N T Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks Lunch Meat Tempt ^ SAVE 16<i \s\\w \ HEFFNER'S PRICES | Chef Boy Ar Dee Pepperoni Pizza 17 Oz. Size Red Label Luzianna Coffee I Lb. Bag ’ Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart Armour’s Treet 12 Oz. Can Quaker-Raisin, Plain Natural Cereal 16 Oz. Size i Bunker Hill Beef Stew 23 Oz. Size- I Pillsbury’s Plain or Self-Rising I 1 Flour 5 Lb. Bag 1 1 Kraft’s - Smoke, with Onions || Bar Be Que Sauce 18 Oz. Size 1 Kraft’s Bar Be Que Sauce 28 Oz. Size . Kraft's • Plain - Hot Bar Be Que Sauce 18 Oz. Size 46 Oz. Cans 12 Oz. Size HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOCI COUPON WiS A V E 10* cou, M axwell HousrcoF ’ with couponly ^ ^ ^ O ^ ^ T ^ il-on e per family » Coupon expires May LARGE TENDER FRESH LARGE SLICING SIZE \\ V IrENDER| SQUASH I t u L I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE {, MAY 23, 1974 - 7B JIF iNIr IS FOR "CHOOSY MOTHERS" PEANUT BUTTER m T O T IN A ’S FROZEN PIZZAS 15 O Z . SIZE ojqrev iJOTHEHS m O R B B N la r r A M P a , S a u s a g e * C h e e s e P e p p e r o n i H a m b u r g e r V A L L E Y D A L E 'S D R Y C U R ED HORMEL'S LUNCH MEAT if 1 0 * i#RESH SPAM 12 OZ. TIN 7 ★ S A V E 2 0 P H IL L IP S T A S T Y LHEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD. ..................... ' With Coupon $1.29 Without Coupon $1.79 , SA V E 50* N escafe .ON 10 OZ. SIZE ic SAVE 12<IN S T A N T C O F F E E i LIMIT I PEH FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES IVIay 25,' BAMA PURE PEACH PRESERVES r je ml S()( )lp Tra )S (It PiK Clfils ding es count rice Y O U J y 6 * E . 3 4 * ,1 3 2V I L 4* i l l 1 0 * I L 6 * ts*1 0 * L 1 0 * L 1 6 ‘ 1 0 * '* 1 Im L i 17* 9*2 0 * 18 OZ. GLASS ★ S A V E 1 7 ic SAVE 10«BAMA PURE STRAW BERRY PRESERVES 18 OZ. GLASS ir SAVE 12< SEALED SWEET UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 OZ. CAN TWIN PET CANNED DOG FOOD $ ir SAVE 18 LARGE VINE RIPE CANTALOUPES ''To;al Shopping Value ^ ^ 1 No limit Spin i.iK 2V ,iliJ3blp Ti^dinp Stamps 3 Discount Puri’S HEFFNER'S PRICES Dlicount ^ J P r jc e ^ YOU Peter Pan Creamy-Crunchy Peanut Butler 12 oz. size 5 3 *6* Kellogs - Plain-Raisins Country Morning Cereal 7 9 *6* Sunsweet Prune Juice 5 9 *8* Dream Whip 4V4 oz. size 4 9 * 4 ' Old Virginia Peach Preserves is oz. size 5 7 *10* Kraft’s Mayonnaise 9 9 *20* Chase & Sanborn Reg. - Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Can ’ 1 .2 3 10* Baker’s Chocolate Chips 12 oz. size 5 9 *14* Chase&Sanbom - Reg., Drip,Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Bag 9 9 '2 2 * Assorted Flavors Toast Ems 4 5 *4 * Plastic Handi Wrap 100 3 5 '4* Green Giant’s Niblet Corn 12 oz. size 2 /4 9 *8*1 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 liNPAIt) IM VIK COUNTY TAXES YEAR I!»7:i North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power in­ vested in me by the laws df the Slate of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public I^aws of 1939, amended, pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, I will sell at public auction at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, the third day of June, 1974, for cash the following ad valorem lax liens- on the properties hereunder described in satisfaction of the taxes for the year 1973 due and owing Davie County, The amounts here-inafter do not include interest and costs of ad­ vertising and the sale &s provided by law and are subject thereto. Veatrice J. Towell Davie County Tax Collector CAI.AHALN TOWNSHIP Allen, Frankie C.-1.92 A. . . . $78.30 Baity, James W. & Julia-9 A ... $4.73 Bolin, L.C. &Tenita-.84 A ... $70.07 Bracken, Paul James-35.97 A . . . $62.44 Branch, William C. & Shirley-1 L ... $94.00 Brown, John W. & Elsie-115.20 A ... $268.96 Brown, Paul, Jr.-1.40 A . . . $72.61 Bumgarner, Betty B.-27.25 A . . . $35.42 Bumgarner, Earl-1.66 A . $65.18 Clement, Beatrice-7.10 A . . . $89.48 Clement, John-2 A . . . $5.28 Clement, Nathaniel & Martha-.S3 A . . . $92.14 Clement, William & Beatrice-4.40 A . . . $70.79 Clement, William & George-1.25 A . . . $24.42 aine, Gary W. & Susan-1 L ... $107.56 Crotts, Henry L.-143.60 A . . . $92.46 Dyson, L. P.-2.75 A . . . 93.18 Felker, Mrs. Robert-58.55 . . . $62.04 Fine, Robert Newton-29 A . . . $14.25 Gaither, Bruce & Leona-.29 A ... $28.93 Gaither, Gordon-.50 A . . . $3.30 Gaither, Gordon & Coleen-2.97 A .. . $36.58 Gaither, Jesse-.50 A . . . $29.48 Goforth, G.H., Jr., & Lucy-2.30 A . . . $29.70 Hendren, Elmer R. & Mary-1.82 A . . . $29.64 ■Hodgson, Carl D. * Ocie Mae-5 A ... $56.10 Jones, Alton & Madeline W.-14 A... $169.95 Keller, James D. & Dorothy-.60 A ... $69.27 Kesler, Robert E. & Lola-1 L ... $110.61 Koontz, John Roy & Nancy C.-4.52 A . . . $242.61 Koontz, Verlie-67.94 A . . . $77.48 Lawson, Paul V. & Michael D.-5.50 A . . . $.56 Lewis, Clyde & Marcella-.50 A . . . $74.74 Messick, Hazel-5 A . . . $6.60 Messick, James C. & Hazel-122.40 A . . . $409.67 Nash, Dr. Richard E.-125 A ... $149.32 Nichols, Robert L.-.87 A . . . $31.95 Nichols, Robie, Jr.-.39 A . . . $26.78 Nicholson, John H. & Connie-36.70 A . . . $55.60 Porter, Faye Ann-.40 A . . . 46.64 Potts, Charlie F. & Bessie-64.50 A ... $73.10 Potts, Vestal W.-3.46 A . . . $19.85 Redmon, Ralph & Mary-.21 A ... $26.62 Rose, James W. & Gladys-2.25 A .. . $77.45 Sense!, Gary & Mary-1.52 A,.. $80.67 Stroud, A.M.-25.20 A . . . $35.04 Stroud, A.M. (County Line Roller Mill) .65 A . . . $24.75 Stroud, DeWhitt C.-12.60 A . . . $25.93 Stroud, Fanny Heirs-40 A . . . $43.62 Turner, Charles-5 A . . . $7.81 Turner, Daniel-.50 A . . . $1.98 Tutterow, Larry G. & Linda-6.25 A . . . $67.75 White, James L. & Fanie W.-3 A . . . $31.87 Whitener, Stephen & Beverly-1 L ... $96.26 Wilson. Wade & Creola-3 A ... $37.32 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Allen, J.W. & Nell M.-l A... $64.68 Baity, Charles-3.10 A . . . $10.23 Baity, James T. & Jean-4.62 A . . . $44.61 Baity, James Wesley, Jr.-1.13 A ... $143.87 Bledsoe, B.F. & Eva-7.05 A... $52.25 Bledsoe, Buddy C. & Betty-1 L . . . $26.84 Bledsoe, Claude & Myrtle-.50 A . . . $57.94 Bledsoe, Jack & Elizabeth-.70 A .. . $27.78 Booe, W.H.-46.40 A . . . 35.31 Brown, Larry & Betty-.93 A... $83.07 Cain, C.C. & Sarah-44 A... $26.55 Chaffin, Joe T. & Mary B.-l A ... $47.53 Cleary, James Clyde-1 L . . . $113.04 Cox, C. Edward, M.D.-70 A... $72.82 Cranfill, Fred & Ida M.-l A... $45.68 Driver, Bruce & Janet-8 A... $4.94 Driver, Clarence S. & Lynda-1.23 A . . . $203.93 Dwiggins, Carl Frank-2.30 A . . . $172.75 Dyson, Marvin M., Jr. & Linda-1 A . . . $58.21 Eaton, Belva-21.48 A . . . $15.07 Ellis, Eugene & Myra-4.11 A ... $113.53 Feimster, Roger & Melba-.90 A . . . $32.13 Gough, J.E., Jr.-3.58 A . . . $120.13 Grose, Doyle C.-1.50 A . . . $50.94 Gunter, Lindsay-7.65 A . . . $117.50 Hawkins, C.H., Heirs-3 A . . . $3.96 Hicks, William O. & Edith-.80 A . . . $77.69 Holt, Henry J. & Kathleen-1 A... $44.44 Howell, Charlie L. & Emma-8 A . . . $58.69 Howell, Lonnie & Hazel-2 A... $3.96 Howell, Otis Lee-2 A . . . $3.96 Howell, Turner & Ruby-2 A... $3.96 Hutchins, Minnie-26 A . . . $12.60 Ireland, Clyde & Mary-20 A ... $71.11 Ireland, Paul & Alma-1 A... $72.97 Johnson, Gary L. & Shirley-6.20 A . . . $35.09 Moore, Jack H. & Lorene-2.50 A . . . $72.83 Naylor, W.M.-8 A . . . $8.58 Parks, Dewey, Sr.-26.68 A . . . $335.46 Phillips, lis te r Carl-1 L . . . $118.41 Potts, James V. & Lethia-84.75 A .. . $67.15 Potts. Paul James-2.25 A . . . $20.47 Reavis, J.D. & Josephine-183.50 A . . . $230.89 Reavis, Joe E. & Deborah-3.49 A . .. $94.79 Reavis. Lowell & Wilma-33 A ... $89.00 Seawright, Perry-1 A . . . $1.22 Shelton, John Hugh-75 A . . . $89.08 Shelton, Mrs. Sadie-31 A . . . $69.41 Shoffner, Billy & Ruby-.40 A ... $58,37 Shoffner, Herbert & Mamie-12.75 A . . . 24.14 Shore, Clarence-1 A . . . $54.34 Shore, Hazel H.-.75 A . . . $25.46 Smith, Nancy-13.70 A . . . $7.76 Stanley, Calvin Coolidge-64.80 A . . . $203.34 Trivette, Thomas, Jr. & Linda-10.50 A . . . $69.47 lYivette, Willis & Judy-19 A ... $103.58 Troutman, lnez-.5U A . . $30.38 Tutterow, Alfred-6.50 A . , . $30.03 Wilkins, M.A. -lo A . , . $28.05 York, Reuben &Betly-2.88 A .. .$132.12 FAKMI.NtiTO.N TOW.N'SIIIP Alexander, Donald W.-I L . . . $33.00 Allen, Billy U. & Camilla-20.60 A . . $50.05 Allen, Charlie G & Eslher-357.09 . .. 598.73 Allen, Francis E. & Reba-1 A ... $27.12 Allen, Johnny G. & Barbara-2.40 A . . . $17.99 Allen, William, Jr. & Margaret K.-.99 A . . . $75.04 Anderson, Mara Ella-2 A . . . $3.30 Armsworthy, William Charles & Peggy- 2.20 A . . . $180.67 Bailey, James Hovt-4 L . . . $136.12Baker, Brodie E., Jr. & Carolina-1 L . . . $33.00 Beasley, Stephen T.-l L . . . $33.00 Beauchamn. J.C.. Heirs-7.50 A . . . $9.90 Bermuda Run, Ltd.-334.41, A. & 78 L. , . $7,192.79 Blackwell, Phillip, Jr. & Betty Lou-1 L . . . $68.53 Blackwell, Wilbur Clay & Philis-1.10 A. .. $67.76 Boger, Gilbert Lee & Maxine-185 A . . . $677.38 Brigbtwell, Edgar L.-IO A . . . $58.08 Brock, Ambrose George & Rachel-.62 A .. . $67.17 Brock, Ambrose Lee & Pearlie-2 A . . . $59.51 Brock, Burr C., Jr. & Ruth-8.83 A . . . $113.81 Brock, William Kennon & Annie-12 A . . . $50.49 Brown, Elijah & Sarab-.40 A... $59.95 Brown, Glenn D. & Dorothy-2.80 A .., $6,88 Brown, Henry A. , Jr. & Patricia-1 L . . . $33.00 Burchette, Alvin A. & Mildred-1 L . . . $75.40Carson, Richard Clay, Jr. & Annie-1 A . . . $4.46 Carter, Bert Pegram, Heirs-5.50 A... $7.26 Carter, Douglas Rex & Mary-2.92 A , . . $289.22 Carter, William Lawrence-22.90 A . . . $38.72 Clark, Calvin, Heirs-l L . . . $3.96 Clontz, William Brodis & Alice F.-1.32 A . . . $142,23 Cockrane, Joe K, & Betsy-1 L . . . $297.55 Cope, Willie Monroe & LiUian-3 A ... $78.43 Cornell, Minnie Lee-2 A . . . $4.62 Cuthrell, C. F.-l A . . . $2.64 Cuthrell, John-10 A . . . $4.62 Dalton, Pauline, Heirs-l .75 A . . . $30.80 Davis, Roy H. & Mattie-1 L ... $33.00 Day, Bobby E. & Jo Ann-.60 A,.. $51.37 Dixon, Lamar V. & Judy-3.50 A . . . $75.36 Dixon, Zeno, H. & Margaret-6.60 A . . . $137.02 Doby, Billy L. & Barbara-2.23 A . . . $34.39 Doby, Earl & GIenda-.20 A... $39.61 Dulin, Henry W. & Jewell-15.45 A . . . $196.53 Dulin, Jasper H. & Zelma-20 A . . . $92.05 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie-4.30 A . . . $4.18 Dunn, Issac W., Jr.-3 A ... $7.87 Dunn, Sam & Snow-1.54 A .. .$11.22 Dunn, S.T. & Louise-3.03 A ... $81.29 Dunn, Williapi D.-16.70 A . . . $32.83 Eaton, Alta-21.60 A . . . $15.79 Eaton, Guy J. & Everette-96 A . . . $95.26 Eaton. Henrv Ravmond-8 A . . . $7.26 Eaton, Odell & Henry-31 A... $45.48 Eccles, Melvin-.50 A . . . $114.96 Edwards, Don L. & Linda-1 L ... $33.00 Eller, Charles R. & Patsy-1 L . . . $150.59 Ellis, Ausbon & Dorothy-45.50 A ... $486.09 Ellis, Clinton L. & Frances-1.85 A ... $44.42 Ellis, Francis Reid & Letta G. 2.06 A . . . $221.95 Etchinson, Nora-1 A . . . $3.30 Evans, Joe Henry-3.30 A . . . $48.24 Forrest, W.D. & Nannie M. 1 A . . . $53.96 Foster, Robert S. & Nancy-51 A . . . $1.88 Foster, Wm. V., Jr. & Zerelda-10.50 A . . . $111.36 Frost, Frank, Jr. & Magdalene-1.25 A ... . $46.04 Furehes, Fred & Lucille-1 A ... $102.52 Graham, James Ray-1 A . . . $134.03 Green. Edward R.-l L . . . $1.19 Hanes, Charlie F. & Ruth-4.54 A . . . $25.05 Hanes, Leonard-4.50 A . . . $8.91 Hanes, Ralph M. & Dianne-1.46 A... $81.86 Harris, Ida, Heirs-18.50 A . . . $14.03 Hartman, Charles Gray & Ann-1.20 A . . . $82.83 Hauser, William D.-l L . . . $33.00 Hendrix, Mrs. Annie M.-.75 A... $13.58 Hendrix, Clarence L.-20 A . . . $13.20 Hendrix, J.C., Jr.-4.67 A . . . $.25 Hendrix, Leona Mae-38 A . . . $34.16 Hendrix, Ray Clement & Belva-2 A . . . $114.91 Hill, Donald-4 L . . . $26.59 Hill, Ted L. & Opal-2 L... $110.28 Hines, Wilson Harris & Veontha-1.50 A . . . $38.88 Holt, Kenneth A., Jr. & Helen J.-IM- L . . . $180.69 Hooker, Johnny L. & Louise-.71 A... $37.69 Horn, James & Ella-1 A... $43.92 Howard, Delmer Gray & Annie B.-.65 A ... $66.23 Howard, Leonard-.95 A . . . $58.87 Howard, Thomas Ross-1.25 A . . . $34.27 Howell, Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Holt-1.90 A . . . $143.23 Howell, H. W.-1.50 A . . . $20.40 Howell, Roger Gray & Nancy-2 L . . . $137.35 Hurt, Roy Edward & Lula R.-3.25 A . . . $68.71 James, Clyde D., Heirs-l L ... $11.55 Janke, Ewald P. & Pam-1 L... $33.00 Janney, M.H. & Patricia-10.79 A . . . $26.01 Johnson, Edd T., Jr. & Brenda C.-l L . . . $37.63 Johnson, Henry Raymond & Lassie-10.86 A . . . $45.65 Johnson, John Aaron-50 A . . . $31.63 Johnson, Wm. Franklin & Betty Lee-1.41 A . . . $56.20 Keaton, Wiley & Louise-1 L ... $28.93 Kiger, Gladys Seats-1.72 A . . . $3.30 Kimbrough, M.C., Heirs-3.50 A . . . $6.93 King, Wade Harding & Mildred-1.10 A . . . $127.71 Lawhon, Claude C. & Carolyn-1 L . . . $399.23 Lawrence, Terry Thomas & Sylvia M.-1.80 A . . . $43.29 Long, Curtis & Sara-1 L ... $.66 Longworth, Percy Elmer & Grace-.66 A ... $30.37 Lyons, Nellie C.-4.75 A . . . $23.92 March, Lucy-7 A . . . $13.86 Markiand, Billy E. & Gay-.77 A . . . $34.92 Marshall, Arnold Gray-3.90 A . . . $55.14 Marshall, John Carl & Janet-1 L . . . $70.54 Martin, Clyde W.-1.50 A . . . $23.32 Matthews, Monty W. & Marsella-1 L . . . $1.38 Miller, Herman & Christine-1.07 A . . . $100.48 Moultry, Norma Blackwell-2 L . . . $42.62 Myers, Henry & Gladys-l.lO A ... $6.49 Myers, Melvin & Rose-.60 A ... $32.11 Myers, William Alton-1.70 A . . . $55.66 McBride, Loftin S. & Lena-9.56 A . . . $38.67 McBride, Raymond R. & Ruby-1.44 A . . . $50.60 McClelland, Elizabeth-1 A . . . $2,07 McDaniel, Billy E,-l L . . . $92.29 McDaniel. Carl K. & Dorothy-2.84 A . . . $47,41 Mc-Laurin, Frank & Mary-12,20 A , , , $8,31 McMahah, Frank, Heirs-,54 A . , , $1,65 Nichols, Dewey & Virginia-16.12 A . , . $25,08 Osborne, Kenneth E., Jr, & George G, Hartman-1 L , , , $100,87 Pegues, Bessie ! L , , , $ 44 Perry Camper Company-14,27 A , . . $1,241 45 Pilcher, Geraldme H,-,81 A . . . $93.24 Plott, James H. Jr., & Belly B.-5.04 A . . , $119.97 Plott, Wiley F.-l L . . . $16.17 Plowman, Billy G. & Wanda-3 A . . . $31.05 Rhynhardt, Earlene-.62 A . . . $3.30 Riddle, Kenneth I.,ee * Margie-.48 A . . . $113.74 Ridenhour, Wade H.-9.75 A . . . $10.45 Sagraves, H. Reed & Dorothy-19.34 A . . . $9.25 Satterfield, Billy R.-l L . . . $365.76 Scott, Arthur L. & Lillie M.-18.50 A . . . $112.17 Scott, George L. & Virginla-2.43 A . . . $133.17 Seamon, Janie-.65 A . . . $58.30 Scats, Richard Howard, Heirs-43 A . . . $60.77 Sheek, G.W., Heirs-l A . . . $11.93 Smiley, Michael D. & Joy-1 L... $51.07 Smith, Bob L. & Ada-2 A... $138.67 Smith, Daniel Leon & Gail-1.94 A . . . $141.57 Smith, Donald O'Gene & Joyce-5.11 A . . . $240.18 Smith, Harold W. & Elaine-26.47 A . . . $234.19 Smith, Kermit F. & Clynese-.50 A . . . $120.67 Smith, Naamon U. & Carolyn-1 A . . . $2.17 Smith, Mrs. Nell-3.01 A . . . $46.92 Smith, Rober P. & Nell-13 L ... $21.89 Smith, Roy Samuel-25.82 A . . . $69.16 Smith, Steve Wm. & Georgia-4 L ... $103.57 Smith, Thomas Lillington-8 A . . . $15.40 Smith, Virgil Gray & Mary-1 A . . . $245.27 Smyers, Mark A. & Karen-1 L... $35.11 Snyder, Don-26.50 A . . . $77.55 Spillman, Nick-2 A . . . $7.92 Spillman, Robert L. & Maxine-3.62 A . . . $309.60 Starnes, Johnny & Gail-1 A... $157.71 Steele, John Q. & Alice-1 L... $87.21 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center-Office Bldg. . . . $754.11 Street, C.A., Jr.-147 A . . . $421.81 Studevant, Perry J. &MaxileneS.-.38A ... $177.85 Studevant, Shirley & Lottie-9.19 A . . . $83.71 Studevant, William E.-l L . . . $6.71 Talbert, John Berry, Jr. & Judy-1 L . . . $19.80 Tatum, Mrs. Bernard (Lucy )-l A ... $41.43 Tomlin, Ella Brock & Charlie-6.75 A . . . $10.73 Tucker, Clint V.-7.82 A . . . $112.47 Vogler, W.L. Jr. & Betty-1 L ... $123.25 Weavil, James C. & Barbara-1 L ... $33.00 West, Glenn-12.25 A . . . $15.07 Whitaker, J.F.-9 L . . . $127.00 Whitman, H.A. & Joseph P. Bennett, Jr,- 11.90 A . . . $15.84 Williams, George Taft & Mary C.-1.48 A... $64.63 Williams, Johnnie F. & Frances- 2 A . . . $47.48 Williams,Lonnie Floyd-84.07 A . . . $83.55 Williams, Robert L. & Lucille-.45 A . . . $61.59 Wiseman. Sarab-1 A . . . $86J3 Zammit, Dr. Robert P. & Norma-1 L . . . $1.40 Zimmerman, JamesS., Jr. & Linda-1 L ... $188.55 Zimmerman, Robert L. & Carolyn-.BO A . . . $120.09 FULTON TOWNSHIP Bailey, John Berrier & Dorothy-14.8 A. .$39.96 Barney, Joe Henry-1 A. .$30.58 Barnhardt, L. Gray & Laura-2 A. .$111.32 Boger, Herman S. & Virginia-2.58 A . .$83.94 Brannon, J.P.-10.83 A. .$53.45 Brown, Jessie James, Jr.-15.75 A. .$95.07 Brown, Sanford L. & Margaret-3.10 A. .$84.37 Burton, Rebecca P.-23 A. .$27.48 Burton, Wm. Louie * Margie-2 A . .$50.44 ^ rter, Lewis C. & Bonnie B.-3 A. .$165.94 Carter, M. Gray & Mary Nell-81.63 A. . $276.52 Carter, Troy Junior & Janie-9.25 A. .$35.82 Cousino, Donald & Alice-1 A. .$31.43 Dunn, Dewey G. & Ann-1 A. .$3.96 Frost, John A.-l L. .$17.49 Gobble, John T. & Margaret-1 L. . $77.99 Godbey, Paul Jr. & Judy-1.5 A. .$119.02 Goolsby, John Jr.-2 A. .$26.68 Hairston, Clara-5.50 A.. $7.26 Hairston, Mary, Heirs-6 A. .$5.94 Hamilton, D.F.-l A. .$1.98 Hamilton, Larry W. & Linda-2.56 A .. $53.32 Hendrix, James A. & Mary-3.50 A. .$37.95 Hendrix, Odell & Evelyn-24.46 A. .$125.71 Jarvis, Wm. Hogan Heirs-l L. .$5.83 Jordan, Samuel & Lizzie H.-l A. .$27.90 Koontz, Wm. Baity & Jackie-1 A. .$95.02 Lamb, Emma Frye-3 A. . $14.96 Lanier, Sarah G.-14.86 A. . $16.94 Long, Max D. & Shirley-14.43 A. . $119.63 Markiand, Richard J. & Mildred-80.6 A. . $168.03 Mason, Joseph & Minnie Lee-8.38 A. . $127.11 Massey, Thomas Jr. & Oneda-88.6 A. .$201.85 Myers, J.R. Jr.-90 A. .$119.79 McDaniel, Bill E.-ll A. .$6.93 Osborne, John D. & Judy H.-21.26 A. .$87.26 Peebles, Frank Madison-.50 A. . $34.88 Peebles, James E. Jr. & Cora-.33 A. .$106.45 Peebles, James J. Jr. & MazeIler-.57 A. .$93.84 Peoples, Millard Sr. & Mai garet-11.35 A. .$28.63 Peoples, Wilburd, & Mary-.23 A. . $48.17 Potts, Alvin D. & Shirley-5.88 A. .$129.09 Rabon, David Junior & Joyce W.-5.76 A. .$40.54 Real Properties, Inc.4 L. .$64.41 Seagle, Jimmy Ray it Johnny D.-39 A. .$76.17 Shuler, James D. & Frances-66.80 A. .$104.61 Smith, R.C. & Rena-2 L. . $99.17 Spry, Junior Avans & Nellie-7.84 A .. $33.06 Stotts, Michael & Dorothy-1 L. .$165.03 Suiter, Julius E. & Selma-1 L. .$13.75 Tallent, Russell Calvin-4 A. .$13.20 Tuggle, Thomas E. & Ruby-1.2 A. .$3.96 Whitaker, Roy, Heirs-9.90 A. .$100.00 Williams, Franklin Edward-18.80 A.. .$115.95 Winston, Leroy M. Jr. & Dorothy-.60 A. .$61.59 Wyatt, Gene-19.40 A. .$135.99 Wyatt, Valeria G.-.60 A. .$53.46 Zimmerman, Elmer T. & Sarah-93.43 A. $239.99 JEKl'SALEM TOWNSHIP Adams, Mickey R. & Jerleen-1 L, $35,76 Allen, Jimmy L, & Edith-1 L, ,$97.41 Allen, Roy G., Sr. & Margie-4 L. $69.80 Anderson, Perry B. & Annette-5 L. $91.14 Andrews, Sam D,, Heirs-l L, ,$4,4(i Angell, Cecil-53,25 A, & 1 L, ,$264,22 Angell, James P. & Estelle-.25 A. .$65.39 Arnold, Beatrice-.50 A..$19.12 Arnold, Jeremiah & Annie-2.10 A. .$113.96 Arnold, W,P. Heirs-3,40 A, ,$18,48 Barnhardt. E,P,-1.10 A. $33.22 Baysinger, Della Frances-1 L. .$15.78 Baysinger, Glenn Thomas-l L. .$48.50 Beamon, James R. & Mary-2 L. .$26,89 Bean, Donald B, & Petly-1,50 A, $1,66 Beck, Fletcher-,80 A. .$72.16 Beck, Thomas N.-l L. $35.42 Benson, W.F. & nu.s.sie-22 A. . $99.97 Bivens, Wm. Fredrick-i L. .$28.66 Boger, Claude & Oneta-2 L. . $86.68 Boger, Paul F. & Betty-1 L. . $47.28 Brindle, Charlie Edward, Jr.-lL. . $59.62 Broadway, Arnold R. & Brenda-1 -’m L. . $114.76 Broadway, John R. & Judy-4 A. . $106.45 Broadway, J.W. & Ruby-3’^<i L. . $85.30 Broadway, Wm. H. & Li)is-1.20 A. . $86.40 Brooks, Robie Jackson-12.88 A. . $48.95 Brown, Arthur R. & Bonnie-l'/4 L. .$43.69 Brown, Curtls-1 I.. . $1.65 Brown, James F. & Betty-1 L. . $65.29 Brown, Jimmy R. & Kathy-l L. . $157.80 Burton, Kenneth-.44 A. . $27.72 Burton. Sadie & Don-8 L. . $121.93 Canupp, John & Ola Mae-1 L. . $91.80 Carson. Adam-2 A. . $60.89 Carter, Willie Gray-1 L. . $46.15 Cashion, Charles J. & Jeanette-1 L. . .$3.13 Chamberlain, L.P. Heirs-l L. . $4.84 Chattin, Mazie P.-5.50 A. & 6 L .. $42.51 Chunn, George & Jettie-3.01 A. . $84.92 Church, Ronald F.-l L. . $41.20 aement, Charles M.l L. . $22.27 Clement, Creola-1 L. . .$26.67 Clement, James 0. & 0ctavia-.50 A & 1 L .. $35.75 aement, Miller-2 L. . .$36.52 Cleveland, Louise-2 L. .. $40.53 aick, Frances W.-4 L. . .$60.70 Collins, Marvin-1.50 A. . .$111.38 Cook, Dewey E. & Phylis-.96 A. . .$48.34 Cornatzer, Donald G. & Jean-1 L. .. .$41.03 Correll, Daniel F. & Marie-1 A. . .$78.80 Correll, Donald P. & Alice-3 L. . .$145.86 Correll, Georw C.-29.40 . . . $62.93 Correll, Paul D. & Marge-3 L. . .$123.66 Cover, David A. & Joyce-2 L. .. $57.24 Crapps, William R.-l I. *7 »7 Ootts, Daniel Ray-1 L. . . .$119.24 Ootts, Eugene L. & Juanita-35 A. .. .$124.72 Ootts, Thomas H. & Clara L.-95.67 A. . .$138.55 Cuthrell. L.A.-4 L. . .$2.64 Daniel, Ervin G.-10.22 A. & 5 L .. .$.98 Daniel, Jack B. & Aldine-1.50 A. ..$52.20 Daniel, Larry G.-.50 A. . $19.30 Davidson, Fred H.-1.50 A. . $100.80 Davis, Everette L. & Johnsie-1 L. .. $48.88 Dedmon, L.C. & Cleo-44 A & 11L .. .$231.10 Dill, Kimery & Peggy-4 L. ..$25.15 Dillard, Clarence C. & Louise-12.60 A. . .$126.17 Dulin, George & Jermiah Arnold-6 L. .. .$31.46 Dulin, Julia Mae & George-,50 A. .. $18.47 Durham, Dwight- 8 L. .. $40.38 Dyson, Alvin H. & Kathleen-4.50 A. ..$56.26 Dyson, Leon & Lenora-2.76 A. . .$24.70 Earnhardt, Frank D.-12.75 A & 2 L ... $84.75 Edwards, Bobby Eugene-1 L. .. . $.20 Ellenburg, James N.-2 L. .. .$60.43 Ellis, Fred 0.-4 L.......$114.23 Eudy, Jack C.-3 L. ... $63.80 Eudy, Milton R. & Ethel-2 L... .$43.50 Faulkner, Ethel-2.10 A. ... $19.75 Foster, Eula-1.70 A. . . $13.37 Foster, Fred-1 L. . .$24.75 Foster, Harold Franklin-24.20 A. . & 2 L. .$124.91 Foster, James & Nancy-1 L . . .$45.48 Foster, Mrs. Mary-1 L. ..$50.45 Foster, Paul A.-l L. . .$60.22 Foster, William Heirs-l L. . $3.80 Fowler, Anslo Merell-4.10 A. .. $9.86 Fowler, Eliza-1 L. . .$16.23 Fowler, James 0. & Clara-1 L. . $38.06 Fowler, Samuel O. & Willie-1 L .. $36.85 Freeman, Cole & Opal-.97 A. . .$40.48 Garwood, Wm. Floyd & Viola-1 L... $37.24 Gibbons, Gray W. Cathy-1 L. . . $40.07 , Gillis, Paul F. & Ann-I L,.. $74.45 Glass, Bobby G.&Betty-5 L. . $62.72 Godbey, Alice N.-2 L. . .$49.15 Goodlett, John E.&Annie-l.20 A. .. $61.66 Grant, Frederick Stanley-2 L. .. .$90.92 Green, James C. & Elouise-1 L. .. $26.90 Grubb, Carl C. & Elizabeth-3.90 A. . .$144.27 Grubb, Gary R.-.80 A & 8 L... $81.72 Grubb, Ronnie Gene-12.60 A. . .$75.79 Hall, Mrs. Grace-1 L. . $9.73 Hamilton, L.B.-l L. . ..$56.87 Hancock, George & Mary-.65 A. . ..$26.19 Harding, Evelyn N.-l L. . ..$2.64 Hargrove, Birdie-35.50 A. . ..$52.96 Hargrove, Cornelius-2.50 A. . .$52.47 Harris, Hoyle, Sr &Katherine-4 L... $79.03 Head. Bobby L. & Carol-9 L. . .$133.42 Head, Robert L.-21 L. . .$29.43 Hellard, Mrs. John B. Heirs-l L. . .$24.91 Hellard, Johnny W. &Catherine-l L. . $64.73 Hellard, Leonard-.80 A. . $49.17 Hepler, Bobby-1 L. . .$117.35 Hillard, Donald G. & Peggy-1 L. . .$30.18 Holland, James E.-l L. . $M.92 Hosch, Hazel Lee-3.70 A. . $26.45 House, Raymond L-1 L . .$30.47 Howard, Dove T. &Ula-3.30 A. ..$43.83 Howard, Richard & Lucille-1 L. . .$12.32 Howard, Roger L.-16 L.. . $83.98 Howell, Ronald L. & Sheila-1.60 A & 3 L. . $87.98 Ijames, Edith-1 L. . .$23.94 Ijames, Freddie & Martha-2 L. .. .$77.28 Ijames, James E. & Josephine-1 L... $6.93 Ijames, Jerry C. & Mildred-1 L. . . $26.78 Ijames, T.R. 4 Queen-1 L. . .$35.70 James, Charles & Mildred-6 L. . .$232.79 James, E.M.-43 A. . $105.38 Johnson, George-7.50 A. . .$66.89 Johnson, Minnie Mae Heirs-55.S0 A & 1 L .. .$82.66 Jones, Eugene, Jr.-11.50 A. . .$90.24 Jones, Melvin-89 A. .. $148.74 Jones Wm. B & Shirley-22 A. .. $39.73 Jordan, George & Henry Cook-1 L .. .$38.22 Kesler, Mrs. Carl C.-l L. . .$13.09 Kesler, C.C. & Elizabeth-4 L. . .$16.11 Kiblinger, Edward & Dorothy-1 L. .. $40.16 Kimmer, Billy & Mary-1 L. . $91.98 Lagle, W. (Ted) & Swannie-37.55 A. . $176.45 Lagle, Wm. H. & Sylvia-2 L. . $102.88 L.ankford, Albert M-1 L. . $42.79 Lankford, Cecil & Joyce-.75 A. . $117.76 Lash, James L.-2.75 A. . .$92.84 Leach, John4 Phylis-2.07 A 4 1 L .. $151.31 Lineberry, Myrtle & John-1 L.. . $115.39 Link, Wm. Ray, Jr.-.42 A. . $65.83 Little, Joe & Christine-1.03 A. . $115.78 Luckey's Garage & Speed Shop-.45 A. . .$151.02 Ludwick, Wm. R. & Glenda-l L. . . $98.56 Mabe, Lawrence & Shirley-1 L. . .$87.31 Martin, Alice Fowler-l L. . ,$17.88 Maxwell, Fannie-2 L. . .$5.28 Mayfield, John L. & Lucille-.60 A. . $16.37 Mays, Harold & Rosa-1 L. . $29.10 Moody, L.C.-l L. . .$8.11 Moody, Wade D.-55.92 A & 11 L. . .$160.27 Moody, Ralph & Mary-1 L. . $32.18 Moon, Luther & Inez-I L, , $60,94 Morrison, Lamaster L-l L, , $33.55 Munday, James K.-2 L. . .$45.43 Munday, Robert & Lois-6 L. . $86.08 Myers, Garland & Margaret-10.15 A. , $92,45 Myers, Otis & Pansy-1 L, , $59.71 McBride, Clyde Heirs-l L. . $4.24 McCoy. Donald & Coleen-1 L. . $64.41 McCrary, Bruce & Carolyn-2.90 A . $47.70 McCullough, Ada Heirs-92.62 A & 4 L. . $155.76 McDaniel, Bobby & Kathryn-1 L. .. $5U.H3 McDaniel, Cliarles M. & Lois-3 L. , ,$46,66 McDaniel. Gilbert L. & Annie-5 L. . $82.96 McDaniel, (Jrndy & Vclmn-4 L , $44,24 McDaniel, Seth & Ruby-2,Rl A, , , $74,32 Nnylcir, Eli/,al)clh-l L, , ,$2.1,37 Neely, Wm. Odcll-l L. . .$26.5r. Nichols, David & ljois-1 L, , ,$100,25 Nichols, Lnrry T, Heirs-84 A, , $107,36 Noble, Alex-1 L, . .$.31 O'Neal, James Wilbert-3.40 A. . $39.16 Page, Dennis & Vickie-4 L. , $133.26 Page, Lawrence-1 L, , ,$33,06 Parker, Henderson Heirs-l L, , $2,64 Parnell, Ruby- l L„ .$25.41 Patterson, Lindsay & Mary-':,. L. . $1..12 Patterson. Mary L. & Lindsay-1 L... $35.10 Payne, Glenn & Louise-1 L. . $51..I? Payne, Kelly P.-l L. . .$28.43 Penninger, Leon & Janice-2 L. . $142.74 Peoples, Floyd H.-l L. . $24.97 Pierce, William S.1.30 A. . $32.06 Polk, James R. & Dorothy-14.0R A. . .$54.!57 Poplin. Van L. & Jeanelle-5.91 A. . $100.68 Poteet, M. R.-12 L. . $22.57 Presnell, J.D, & Annie-10 I„ , $122,ifi Pruitt, Cleo & Theo-1 L, , $90,9B Pruilt, Katherine-33,08 A. , $49,78 Pruitt, Livingston & Ethel .52 A. . $48.13 Pruitt, L.V. & Lillian-33.78 A. . $41.31 Pulliam, Harvey L.-.30 A. . $61.02 Pulliam, Lola Mae-2.70 A. . $«0.08 Ratts, Mrs. Maude Heirs-4 L. . $11.88 Reeves, Carl R. & Joan-3 L. . $67.06 Ridenhour, C.F. & Jeannette-1 L. . $96.70 Ridenhour, Thomas L l'j L. . $74.04 Robbins. Bobby Gene-3.80 A & 1 L. .$54.84 Russell. Billy L.-14 L. . $69.64 Safret, Maggie Crotts Heirs-21.45 A. . $48.07 Sain, Cecil S., Sr. & Margie-1 L .. $69.35 Sanford, Edwin & Geraldine-2 L. . $108.46 Sanford Motor Company-4 L. .$3.08 Seamon, J.C. & Mary-3.10 A & 8 L. . $23.32 Seamon, Sidney Ray-1 L. .$25.40 Sexton, Lillard R. & Norma-1.43 A & 1 L. . .$9.16 Shadrock, Sallie Foard-15 A. . $7.92 Shannon, Lymus-3 L. . $31.18 Shore, Thomas R. & Berlie-3.90 A. . $36.78 .Sloan, Raymond-1 L. . $15.57 Smith, Lelia-16.70 A. . $27.06 Smoot, Wade Gray Heirs-,65 A. . $69.02 Snider, Rebecca-24,72 A. . .$101.,'>3 Soots, Jackie & Janet-2 L. . $102.80 Spillman, T.L. & Robert-8 A. . $177.73 Spry, James Brady, Jr. & Peggy-5.84 A. . $214.46 Spry, James C. & Doris-1 L. . $94.67 Spry, Robert Lee-1 L. . $34.92 Steele, David Lewis-2 L. . $50.05 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs-3 L. . $11.88 Steele, H.C. & Nellie-2.80 A. . $72.13 Steele, H.C. & Tony-5.33 A. . $9.08 Steele, Ruth Allen-1 L. . $3.30 Tatum, Terry B.-I A. . $75.81 Tenery, Robert & Willodene-4 L. . $10.17 Tenor, Charlie-2 A. . $42.91 Thies, Larry & Betty-.46 A.. .$49.06 Tutterow, David E. & Judy-.85 A. . $209.75 Wagner, Mrs. Albert W.-l L. . $.93 Wagner, James P. & M.H.-1L .. $132.27 Wagner, Nettie-5 A. . $6.27 Wall, Billy R. & Jean-2.72 A. . $63.75 Wall, Henry Heirs-9 A. . $10.56 Wall, Robert L., Jr.-l L. . .$139.71 Waller, Donnie K.-.94 A. . $76.12 Waller, Wayne M., Sr.- & Mary-.41 A. . $43.17 Watkins, Samuel & Jeraldine-3.10 A. . $96.36 Wensil, Aubrey Bost-1 L. . $60.59 West, Lester & Eva Rebecca-1 L. . $50.28 White, Jessie L.-2 L. . $36.14 White, Robert-1 L. . $34.44 Whitman, P.A.-l L. . $2.47 Williams, Charlie & Mary-1 L. . $51.48 Williams, Jasper M., Sr.-5.75 A. . $80.85 Williams, Lonnie F. & Nellie-1 L. . $37.68 Williams, Robert & Hattie-4.30 A. . $67.38 Wilson, Howard, Jr. & Bessie-1 L. . $64.77 Wishon, James F. & Bette- L. . $73.65 Wyatt, Elizabeth-5.99 A. . $12.21 Young, Wayne C. & Kathryn-1 L. . $170.32 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Allen, Ralph Q.-l L . . . $73.72 Allison, Lizzie-2 L. . . . $17.32 Arnold, Wm. Perry Heirs-20.2 A . . . $13.20 Ball, Merlin-1 L . . . $13.91 Barker, Charlie N. & Earle L.-l L . . .$68.43 Barker, Pelma C. & Alice-l L .. .$35.42 Barker, Richard Heirs-7 A . . . $17.38 Bates, Cornelius M. -1L ... $121.47 Boettcher, Reece Wm. & Jennie-1 L . . .$65.56 Boger, Clyde & Blanche-1 >2 L . . . $132.37 Boger, Harold & Donna-1 L ... $11.33 Boger, John W., Jr. & Travisene-11 L . . . $69.59 Bowman, Etta-1 L . . . $11.88 Bowman, Joe & Willie-1 L ... $18.22 Brewer, Freddie A. & Patricia-.58 A . . . $25.58 Britton, Mrs. Miles (Alice)2 L ... $40.94 Brown, Dale & Glenda-1.47 A . . . $210.80 Brown, Everette & Helen-1 L ... $30.20 Brown, Mrs. Julia-1 L . . . $100.00 Brown, Mary Heirs-l L . . . $4.12 Bryant, Mary I.-l . . .$123.48 Burgess, Georgia C.-l L . . . $43.67 Burke, Daisy Bell-2 L . . . $31.24 Busby, Mrs. Frances-1 L . . . $52.02 Cannady, Alvin Thomas-1 L . . . $47.05 Carson, Crayton & lx>rine-2 L ... $48.60 Carter, Nellie S.-l L . . , $133,54 Carter, Wm, & Marie-1 L ,, , $42,93 Cassidy, Don M, & Marty-2,52 A ,, , $137,59 Chandler, Luther W, & Annie-1 L , , , $73,16 Clark, Herbert-20,2 A , , , $17,27 Clement, Rachael Heirs-l L , , , $23,04 Clement, Willie Gray-1 L , , , $15.84 Cockerham, J. Paul & lda-7.26 A . .. $23.90 Cockerham, Alice Faye-l L . . . $2.20 Cockerham, Paul C. & Eloise-8 L. & 5 A . . . $166.57 (Allele, Leonard & Nancy-7 L , . . $124.74 Commercial Industries, Inc.-l L . . . $.94 Couch, Samuel & Betty-I L ... $98.52 Cozart, Avery H. & Lucy-6 L... $1.27 Cross, Mrs. Mary -1 L.,, $18,53 Dalton, Charles N, & Helen-4,1 A, & 1 L, , , $74,52 Dalton, Hilary & Mytle-5 A ,, $44,99 Dalton, Hubert M, 4 Jo.'icphine-4.6.A $188.98 Dalton, Lillie-52,Gfi A . . . $6:t.7li Dalton, Newman & Elizabeth-4,9 A , , , $68,17 Dalton, Odell-5 6 A , , , $45,10 Daniel, Armand T,-2 L , , , $34,27 Deese, Charles W, & Delores-,8 A , , $5,94 Doulin, John C, & Lillian-i,87 A . , , $95,76 Dulin, John W, & Annie-1 L ,,, $45,21 Dulin, Laura Beil-I L , , . $15 40 Dulin, Leroy l L , , , $57.91 Dulin, Robert Heirs-7,75 A , , . $10 23 Earnhardt, Frank & Sue-12,B4 A . . $87,41 Eaton, Paul 4 Thurman Cowan-4 I, . $13,53 Erickson, Harold F, & Dorothv-I L . $181.29 Finchum. Jack 1. & Evlyine-l I, . . $88 99 Foote, Cariel & Hencry (Body .Shop & Garage) ! 1. , , $11.88 Foster. Charles Gilbert ! L , , , $9.24 Foster. Claude H & C’arlene-38,5 A $315,70 Foster, John H. 4 Jessie 20 45 A , $«9 98 Foster, John H., Jr & Nellie-!.3 A . . $33.16 Foster. Joseph Wni. & Eva-1 1, $53 0:) Fow ler. James 4 Victoria 1 1., . $55 22 Fowler. Roland K. Estate ! 1.. $47mi Fowler, Thomas 4 Elizabeth-2 L . .. $48.84 Frost. Mathawyer J. 4 Naomi-2 L . . . $.W 92 Frost. Richard 4 Lina Heirs-l 1.6 A . . . $8.91 Frye. Ernest 4 Kathleen-.74 A . . . $61.20 Gaither, Frances Heirs-l L . . . $7.92 Gaither, Frances Heirs-l L . . . W.23 (. Gaither,Thomas4 Alice-3L.. .$48.89 ‘ ’ Ginther, Kay 4 Robert-53.5 A 4 45 L . . . $159.38 Godbey, Ernest & Alice-2 L ... $ii5.05 Goins. Mr and Mrs. Mack Helrs-1 L . . . *1.04 Grant. Grant, Henry 4 Hugh Carter-1 L . .■ . $36.74 Grant. Mozella Heirs.l L . . . $22.93 Green, John W. 4 Lois-1.34 A ... $86.51 Green, Kenneth 4 Naomi-1 L... $96.65 Greenhill General Merchandise-.5 A . . . $159.5(i Groce. Dallas 4 Linda-1 L ... $3.30 Groce, Ralph W. 4 Mary-1 L .. .$51.81 Hall, Mrs. Savannah-.S A . . . $8.74 Hampton, Ethel 4 Clarence-I L . . . $50.16 Hampton, Richard, Jr. 4 Martha-3.2 A . . . $94.18Harris, Hoyle B., Sr. 4 Katherine-1 L . . . $108.52 Harris, Wm. Eckerd 4 Joan-1 L . . . $97.35, Hege, Aldine Gray 4 Helen-.8 A . .. $149.34' • Hendrix, Jerry & Paulette-1 L . . . $195.89 Hendrix, Paul Wm. 4 Dorothy-2.5 A . . . $132.16 Hill, John L. 4 Rebecca-2L... $81.10 Hodges, George 4 Bobbie-.6 A . . . $59.59, Hollman, Albert Heirs-5 A . . . $28.76 Holman, Clementine Heirs-l L . . . $2.97 Holman. Guy Heirs-l L . . . $28.82 Holman, Henrietta 4 Tobe Barker, Jr.l Li . . $2.37 Holman, Walter 4 Mary-1 L ... $63.58 Houpe, Ernest E. 4 Nellie-1 L ... 84.60 Howard, Charles 4 Zeta-IL ___$54.45 Howard, James C. 4 Rosie-1 L . . . $33.12 I,D,S, Homes Corp.-.12 A. . . $13.75 Ijames, Albert 4 Delinda-1 L ... $63.15 Ijames, James 4 Josephine-.48 A 4 1 L . . .$43.56 Ijames, John C.-IL... $27.66 1 Ijames, John 4 Etlouis-1 L .... $56.10 ) Ijames, Joseph 4 Jasper-2L... $82.40 Ijames, Smith Heirs-16.25 A . . .$15.95 James, Dorcas-,9 A . . . $56.33 Johnson, Henry 4 Lassie-.80 A 4 3 L . . . $255.99 Johnson, Larry Avon-1 L .... $1.10 Johnson, Mary K.-19.92 A $18.98 Jones, Cornell 4 Sadie-1 L ... $13.37 Joyner, Wayne 4 Barbara-1 L. . . . $107.53 Klutt, James L. 4 Shelby-IL___$59.95 Kluttz, Ray B. 4 Joyce H.-LL . . . $109.41 Knight, Bill 4 Willie P. - I L. ..$39.12 Koontz, Joe F. 4 Jean P.-4 L... $92.87 Lagle, Blanche-! L . . . $45.49 Lagle, Robert E. 4 Linda S.-5.17 A . . . $176.55 Lakey, Charlie H.-$78.87 ( Lakey, Charlie, H. 4 Betty D. -49.1 A . . . $112.42 Lakey, Cyrus Clyde 4 Betty E.-2 A . . . > $111.43 Lashmit, Robert L. 4 Betty S.- L . . . $128.43 Long, Douglas Ray 4 Gail W.-4 L ... $66.17 Mack, Richard D. Heirs-l L . . .$4.78 . Malloy, Thomas S.-l L . . .$1.18 March, Troy A 4 Marie B.-2 L . . . $62.26 Mason, James-1 L . . . $2.31 Mason, P.H. Heirs, 4 Dorothy-39.5 A- $143.16 Massey Emmett Leroy-9.75 A . . . $40.20 ' Maynard, Robert C. 4 Eunice D. -1 L . . . $101.05 Messick, Charlie W. 4 Helen G.-3 L . . .. $107.33 '* Miller, Michael L. 4 Dixie T.-l L . . . $135 44 McClamrock, Wm. R. &Nellie J.-20 A .... $164.96 McCullough, H.T. 4 Inez-2.64 A.-$2.18 McCullough. John W. 4 Kathy T.-l L . . . $105.71 McDaniel, Billie E. 4 Doris S.- 10 A . . . .$47.52 McDaniel, John N. 4 Mary -2 L.... $128.10 McDaniel, Mrs. Sallie Heirs~16.75 A . . . $26.68 McGee, Thomas W. 4 Helen-1 L.--416.63 McMahan, Anitas-5.1 A. . . . $6.60 McMahan, Hugh Glenn-5.44 A. . . $1.98 McMahan, Mamie-6.8 A. . . $44.06 McMahan, Mandy Louise-5.60 A. . . $7.99 f Naylor, Donald I, 4 Zelda-1 L .. $123.80 ’• Owens, Wade 4 Margaret-1.37 A . . . $73.87 Page, Roger Jr. 4 Doris-43.86 . '. $442.42 Parks, Dewey-4 L . . . $145.20 Patterson, Rayner J. 4 Johnsie-1 L . . $115.07 Payne, W. Carter 4 Martha-2L . . . $81.86 Peebles, James E.-3 L . . . $43.12 Pennington, Dave 4 Retta-9L . . . $48.99 Pennington, Gerald 4 Mary S.-10 L . .$172.04 Plott, Artist Lee-1.6 A . .$62.65 Powell, Joseph H. 4 Barbara-1 L... $50.21 Presnell, W.A.-3 L . . . $9.57 Prevette, James M. 4 Lessie A.-l L . . . $64.62 Prevette, X.D. 4 Betty-26 L ... $78.99 Proctor, James B. & Martha-lL . . . $28.94 Pruitt, John G .-23 A. .. .$15.78 Pruitt, L.V.-22.9 A . . . $21.12 Pruitt, Mary C.-l L . . . $33.99 Ratledge, Maude W.-5.30 A. . . . $89.23 Rodwell, Mary Stone—1 L . . . $93.06 Rose, Charlie Heirs-l L . . $3.30 Russ, Wm. E. 4 Ellen B .. . . I L . . . $105.05 Sanford, Gaither Marshall et al—3 L . . . $174.59 Sanford, L.G.et al.-114 A . . . $154.77 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B, Jr, Heirs- L. . . $143.00 Sanford Motor C0.-12 L . . . $607.30 Sanford, R.B. Heirs-6 L . . . $224.08 Sanford, R.B. Heirs 4 L.G.-I L .. $4.95 Sanford, R.B. Heirs et al,-23 A . . . $28.82 .Saunders, George W. 4 Bernice-I A . . . $132.11 Scott, Clyde 4 Dewey Parks-5 L . . . $28.32 Scott, Dwight 4 Hilda-8 L ... $25.72 Scott, N.A. Heirs-7.5 A . . . $6.44 Seagle, Jimmy Ray 4 Judith L. 5 L . . . $231.38 Seamon, George D. 4 Virginia-3.5 A . . . $15.07 Sharpe, W.D. 4 Marie-2.7 A... $8.58 Shepard, Pearlie, Daisy 4 Clara-1 L . . $44.99 Shore, Bobby R. 4 Kathy A.I L . . $99.42 Shore, John D. 4 Nancy M.-2 L . . . $82.83 Siiort, Frank H. Sr.-182 A ... $478.23 Spillman, E.R.-4 L . . $.17 Sizemore, James Sanford-2A . . $76.89 Smith, George W. Heirs-2L. . ■. Smith, Mr. 4 Mrs. Grant-1 L... $96.60 Smith, Rena H-3 L . . . $1.78 Smoot, Catherine-1 L . . . $18.64 Smoot, Conrad & Willie M.-l L . . . $62.70 Smoot, Rowan Heirs-11.40A . . $8 20 Smoot, Walter R. Heirs 4 Bertha-1 L . . $43,29 Sparks, Thomas J. 4 Mary S.-6.80 A . . . $18.10 Speaks, James E. Caroleen W.-3A . . . $159,83 Spillman. Dorolhy A.-2A . . . $111.29 Spillman. John A .18.60 A . . . $278.96 Spry. Hoy V, Jr, 4 Mildred-16,77 A . , . $149 18 .Sijjiik-y. Kenneth L. 4 Diane M.-.46 A. . . (continued on page 9BJ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 - 9B D a v ie F e e d in g T h e E ld e r ly H a s I Senator Sam Ervin Says After 32 months, the nationfll nnvprnntnnnt nnomtlnnc n G a la “ G r a n d O p e n in g P r o g r a m On Tuesday, April 23, 1974, the "Grand Opening" of the Feeding the Elderly program in Davie County was held in the dining area of the B. C. Brock, Sr., Community Center located at 717 North Main Street in Mocksville. Approximately seventy-five people were in attendance. Opening remarks and in­ troductions were made by M. Thomas Coker. Davie County Coordinator. Tiie invocation was presented by the Reverend James Weekly, of Oak Grove United Methodist Church and President of the Davie County , .Ministerial Association. Mayor Arlen J. Devito presented a “ Welcome Address" for Davie County and for tiie town of ' Mocksville. E. Francis Killen, Administrator of the Fran-Ray Rest Home and provider of the OEO-FEP "Meals-on-Wheels" program addressed his remarks to the needs of serving elderly citizens. Ms. Jane Bullard, YVEDDI Project Director of FEP Title VII gave remarks on the program ’s success and introduced the visiting dignitaries. Ms. Nettie Day, Ad­ ministrator of the N. C. Governor’s Council on Aging spoke on the philosophy behind the program efforts for the ' elderly. Gilbert L. Boger of the N. C. House of Representatives for the 30th District was the guest speaker for the occasion and offered his support for the FEP program and emphasized the need for implementation of programs to provide aid and dignity for the aged. Ms. Linda Burchette, RSVP Program Director and YVEDDI Coor­ dinator of Senior Citizens Programs, summarized the efforts being made in behalf of elderly citizens in Davie County. I Agnes Thomas, FEP-SOS . 'Specialist and Site Manager for the T. VII FEP program in Davie County, recognized the ' many contributions made to the program’s success and presented words of praise and recognition for those efforts. Among those attending were Davie County Manager, Ronald Vogler; Gray parnhardt, director and Ms. Barbara Harris, Learning Lab Coor­ dinator, of Davidson County Community College, Mocksville Extension; Ms. Clara Lookabill, Director of CONTACT in Davie County; Marvin Manuel, •Director of Vocational Rehabilitation; Ms. Dot Snow, YVEDDI Senior Citizens Director; Ray Lagle, Veterans Administration O fficer for Davie County; Mrs. R. O. (Maude) Kiger was recognized for her support and referrals to the Title VII FEP program; Mike Thomas, of WDSL Radio; and Peter Burke of the Governor’s Council on Aging. Special recognition was ex­ tended to Ms. Emily Cartmell and Irvin Riley for the display of their paintings; and to Ms. Barbara Harris, for the linens and silver service provided. 1, The appreciation of everyone ’was extended to Lonnie Martin, owner-operator of the Cook Hook East Restaurant, Depot , Street in Mocksville, who is the caterer for the Title VII FEP meals. Mr. Martin’s culinery skills were well appreciated. Thanks were extended, as well, to Mrs. Martha Black- welder, UNC-G Student who has donated much volunteer time toward the success of the program. Floral designs and table centerpieces were furnished by Title VII FEP participants, RSVP volunteers, and com­ munity volunteers. The beginning of the new notional program. Feeding the Elderly Program, funded largely l>y the Federal govorn- n\ent, can be traced to 1968 when the Congress earmarked funds appropriated under Title IV of the Older Americans Act for a research and demon­ stration program to improve nutrition services for the elderly, The Title IV projects proved to tiie Administration on Aging, to the Congress, and to the President that the proper provision of congregate meals for groups of elderly people fosters social interaction, facilitates the delivery of supportive services and meets emotional needs, while at the same time it improves nutrition. These views also were reflected in the recom­ mendation of the Panel on Aging of the 19G9 White House Conference on Food, Nutrition, and Health and of President Nixon’s 1970 Task Force on Aging. The Act summarizes the findings ^hich motivated the Congress to act: Many elderly persons do not eat adequately because (1) they cannot afford to do so; (2) they lack the skills to select and prepare nourishing and well- balanced meals,(3) they have limited mobility which may impair their capacity to shop and cook for themselves; and (4) they have feelings of rejection and loneliness which obliterate the incentive necessary to prepare and eat a meal alone. These and other physiological, social, and economic changes that occur with aging result in a pattern of living which causes malnutrition and further physical and mental deterioration. The goal of the nutrition program during the first year of program operation is to provide 250,000 older Americans, particularly those with low incomes, with daily, low-cost, nutritionally sound and satisfying meals served in strategically located group settings where participants can Mrs. Nettie Day talks to group at meeting. Luncheon enjoyed in cafeteria at B.C. Brock, Sr.’ Community Building. also obtain rehabilitative and social services. From such congregate settings, the delivering of food and sup­ portive services may also be made to homebound par­ ticipants. The ultimate goal is to serve, on a daily basis, as Golden Age Club Thirty senior citizens gathered Wednesday morning at ten o’clock in the B.C. Brock Community Center with Mrs. Ella Gray Furehes presiding in the absence of the presidmt. With Mrs. Minnie Pope at the piano and Mrs. Nell Lashley leading the singing the Club sang My Faith Looks up to Thee and as a memorial to their mothers, Precious Memories, sing with feeling. Rev. Donald Funderburk, pastor of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church, brought a tim ely message asking the searching question "What do you do about the evil in the world - in your own life? His recipe for correcting evil is to do good. He closed with prayer ending with St. Francis of Assisi’s well known prayer. Difring business it was voted to purchase cur­ tains for the five windows in the assembly room. Mrs. Bessie Latham, Mrs. Vita Allen and Mrs. Koontz were appointed a committee to get the curtains. Mrs. Barbara was a visitor. The theme song was sung and Mr. John McCIamrock dismissed with prayer. Bingo was played, and light refreshment served during a social hour. many as possible of the elderly Americans who require nutrition and supportive ser- Vehicles Collide in Cooleemee Two vehicles collided May 16th in Cooleemee on Main St., at the intersection of Cross St. Involved in the accident that occurred around 1 p.m. were vehicles operated by Kenneth Harding- Walker, 37, of Mocksville Rt. 1 and Kenneth Robert Dancy, 16, of Bermuda Run. State Highway Patrolman J.c; Goodin said his in­ vestigation showed that Walker was traveling on Main Street and Dancy pulled from Cross St. into the side of the Walker car. Walker was taken to the hospital with chest pains. Damage to the Walker vehicle was estimated at $600 and $150 to the Dancy vehicle. Dancy was charged with failure to yield right of way. Certificates What’s the difference bet­ ween an “ A ” and “ B” teaching certificate? According to the Department of Public In­ struction, an “ A ” certificate is held by a teacher who has a bachelors degree and teacher education requirements. A “ B" certificate is held by a teacher who has a bachelors degree, but who has not completed all teacher education requirements. vices. According to the Act, tlie purpose of the new nutrition program is to meet tiie acute need for a national policy which:... provides older Americans, particularly those with low program is aimed at reducing the isolation of old age, offering older Americans the op­ portunity to live their remaining years in dignity. incomes, with low-cost, nutritionally sound meals served in strategically located centers such as schools, churches, community centers, senior citizens centers, and otiier public' or private facilities wliere they can obtain other social and rehabilitative ser­ vices. Besides promoting better health among the older segment of the population through im­ proved nutrition, such a R a b ie s C lin ic s R. Clyde Dyson, Dog Warden of Davie County, has announced the following dates for the annual Rabies Vaccination The times and places for May '25 are as follows; Jerusalem Fire Dept .-9:00- 9:30 A.M. Stewart’s Store-10:00-10:30 A.M. Advance Fire Dept.-11:00- 11:30 A.M. Smith Grove School-1:00-1:30 P.M. Wm. R. Davie School-2:00- 2:30 P.M. Davie Academy Community Building-3:00-3:30 P.M. Mocksville Middle School- 4:00-4:30 P.M. RAIN DATE IS JUNE 4. The dogs innoculated last year and the year before will not need vaccination this year, because three (3) year vaccine was used, as it will be this time. This year there will be a charge of three ($3.00) dollars per dog. All vaccinations will be administered by a licensed veterinarian. l-'EP Title VI1 (Feeding the Elderly! program lias been in operation in Davie County as of Marcli 1», 1974, This program, funded through the North (,’arolina Human Resources Council oil Aging, provides five Ijaianced, Grade A meals per week to persons sixty years of age and older. Davie County has been allotted a maximum of 40 meals per day. After 32 months, the national experiment with wage and prim controls appears to have run its course. The Senate has rejected an amendment to provide standby economic controls, enforce decontrol com­ mitments, and continue monitoring of inflation. Business, labor, and the general public have grown tired of controls that have not worked well since early 1973. As ad­ ministered by the President’s Cost of Living Council, Phase III and PhaselV controls became less and less effective as the months went by. The only visible effect of late was a sericous distortion in many sectors of the economy and a rash of shortages. So, statutory wage-price restraints are likely to be shelved at least until the Administration, Congress, and the public can determine what to do next about the monthly increase in the cost of living. Np one is immune to this problem. Paychecks and savings are being robbed by liiglier prices. Millions of people who save enjoyed the “ good life" now see this challenged in the onrush of price increased for clothing, food, gasoline, shelter, and essential services. The Commerce Department has just reported the effects of this economic situation. For the first quarter of this year, there was the sharpest economic downtown since 1958 - - a lessening of the gross national product of 5.8 percent - - and a price increase of 14.3 percent for the same period. All this means is that jobs are harder to find and a dollar buys less. This is well-known to the working family. The more difficult questions arise out of the cause of inflation and what we can do aboiit it. Without any doubt, the most important change needed is for govern­ ment itself to adopt senible fiscal policies. It has been said before, but it must be em­ phasized again, that our government has borrowed money in all but seven of the last forty-five fiscal years to pay its expenditures. While most Americans are aware of this fact, they are not aware that federal deficit spending is costing them as taxpayers and is contributing immensely to the inflationary pressures that have weekened the dollar. There is some hope that things will improve. For the first time in more than 50 years, Congress is likely to adopt a bill which 1 orginally introduced on April II, 1973 and which was reworked in the Senate Governement Operations and Rules and Administration Committees. This bill would m odernize Congressional Budget Procedures and would require Congress to act in a business-like manner in con­ trolling spending and revenues. Senate and House Conferees are working toward a legislative agreement on this vital issue. Hopefully, this action will be completed soon. This would be a major step toward an im­ proved fiscal policy-an essential tool in the battle against inflation. Not all of the problem lies in fiscal reform. The energy crisis has contributed greatly to in­ flation. With gasoline costs soaring due to a heavy reliance on imported oil, the family budget is hard hit by increased transportation costs. The engery shortage will be with us for years. We need to find ways to minimize its impact on price inflation. With material shortages cropping up in new areas constantly, there is increased need for business and labor to cooperate in smoothing out bottlenecks in production, distribution, and tran­ sportation. This will put new strains on the free enterprise system as we have known it. Above all, there is much need for restraint by individuals and businesses to cut costs use less, and restore stability to a situation that is threatening the vitality of greatest economy on earth. City Schools North Carolina’s city school statistics units show a 5.1 percent decrease in enrollment for the 1973-74 school year, according Alan Martin Alan Martin To Graduate At Fork Union Academy Cadet Alan J. Martin, III son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Martin, Jr. of 718 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville, will be graduating on June 1 from the Fork Union M ilitary Academy of Fork Union, Va. Cadet Martin hopes to continue his education at either Appalachian State University or East Carolina University. He has been on the Honor Roll and the Dean’s List and has served as Vice-President of the National Honor Society this year. Cadet Martin has served the corps as a company com­ mander as well as being a member of the band and the swimming team. compiled by the Management Inform ation Systems Division of the Department of Public In­ struction. Gene’s Automotive Service G en eral A u to R e p air: Now Available Full Time STATE INSPECTION STATION P h o n e 9 9 8 -4 8 3 3 Rt 2 Advance G e n e Jones, o w n e r (continued from page 8B) I Stapleton, Sidney & Janice-4.93 A. . .$58.58 I Steele,Abner R. & Jimmy Lou-2L... $73.76 I attele,Forrest McKinley Heirs-4.41 A . . . I $31.4U I Steelman, Washington & Mary L.-3 L. . . . $179.77I Stockton, Howard J. & Azalle-.80 A , . . $5.94 I Summers, James W., 4 Jr. & Anne-l .04 A . $49.72 ■ Summers, James W. & Elsie-43.74 A . . . I $99.27 iTurner, Mary Ann Heirs-I L ... $12.93 iTutterow, Charles 0. & Edith-1 L . . . I$102.58 iTutterow, R. Clarance & Hazel-.75 A . . . |$44.96 V'an Eaton, Lessie-1 L . . $48.40 Van Eaton, Mrs. Mary Heirs-2.10 A , , , |$3.46 IVickers, Henry H. & t’lyde-15.50 A. 1 $27.17 Vagner, George Franklin-5‘i! L . . . $22.94 Vagner, M.H.& Katherine-50 A. & I L . . 3.20 Valker, W.S. Heirs-l L . . $8.64 V&U, Clement W. & Marjorie-.52 A . . . ^111.38 Vatkins, Hilda P.-.50 A . . $20.63 liitaker, C.L.-l A. . $6.60 hiUker, James F. & Donna- 85 A. $30.14 hiUker, Jay W. & Darlene-3.82 A, , , , 3.22 hitaker, Oscar G & Betty-1,33 A ., $51,70 liitaker, Robert L. Jr., & Louise-,4 A , , , 8.80 lite, Henry Wm. & Rosa Lee-.24 A , , , 1.32 lite, \'elma Dalton-.70 A. . , $25,07 pilliams, Frances-2 L , , , $4,57 tilliams, Syvella Heirs-3 L , . . $39,98 [ilson, Robert W,-l L , , , $4,62 toodward, George & Elizabetti-4,78 A, , 168.85 nmerman, James S, & Llnda-€ L . , , County Tax List SHADY GROVE Alby, John W. & Ida Crews-3.50 A . . $24.64 Allen, Alfred & Atha-I L ... $61.60 Bailey, Nathan G. & Elizabeth-26 A . . . $13.75 Bare, H om asK .& Nancy-1.60 A ... $56.10 Barney, RogerA Maiy .30 A. . . $15,62 Barney, W. Hubert-I A . . . $16.50 Barney, Willie Thomas-9.50 A . . , $55,88 Butner, Donald O.-l L . . . $191.95 Campbell, Harvey & Creola-42.60 A. . . $75.00 Campbell, James & Loretta Me. 18.30 A .. . $48.73 Campbell, Wm. L. & Connie-36.70 A. . . . $135.30 Cope, Benjamin & Doris-77 A . . . $128.23 Cope, Samuel & Ruby-6.34 A. & I L $46. 40 Cornatzer, Connie G. & Lynda-1,35 A $30.53 Cornatzer, Lonnie* Haltie-.71 A___$66.61 Cornatzer, Ross C.. Heirs & Madge-62.30 A . . . $58.76 Cornatzer, Seabon L. & Lois-17.50 A . . . $161.32 Oews, John M. & Gertrude-4.24 A , . . $12,3.82 DaJton, Bobbie Clay & Mary-1 L , . $129,00 Dulin, Ellen Heirs-3A . . . $3.96 Dulin, Lillian Heirs-2L . . . $3.30 Faircloth, Mrs. C.E. Heirs-l L , , $57,80 Fishel, Robert & Blanche ! L... $71.66 Flynt, Stella Heirs-l L . . . $3.30 Gregory, Paul Melvin-I A, . , , $133,31 Hairston, Henry lleirs-4A , , , *2.64 Hartman, Alvin E. & Hazel-58,23 A . , , $198,79 Heliard, Mrs, Billy Lee-1 A, , , $12,76 Hendrix, Thomas Lee & Delorise-i L , , , $20,57 Hendrix, William A,, Jr, Terry Ellis Branch-2 A 4 i L ,. ,$131,83 Howard, Kenneth-2,50 A , , , $99,61 Howard, Samuel H,-,60 A , , , $132,17 Hunt, Annie Heirs-l L, , , , $1,98 Hutchins,Tony & Brenda ,46 A , , , $109,96 Jericho Corporation, Inc,- 64.02 A & 53 L . . , $595.93 Ledford, Aleny & Ruby Potts-1 A ... $94.93 Long, Ronald J. & Sue-13 A. & I L . . . $155.60 Markland, Paul F.-l L . . . $113.19 Mayhew, Willa Dean & Katie Lee Shutt-.75 A . . . $19.36 Melton, Troy & Edlth-1 A... $82,96 Miljer, James & Patricia-2 A ___$33.74 Montgomery, Ralph &'Jossie-l L. . .$54.89 Myers. John E. & Mary-13.50 A. . .$81.24 Myers, Richard J. & Shirley-l A. . .$70.46 McDaniel, Billie Edward-2.20 A. . .$91.80 McMahan, Wilbur & Thelma-1.46 A. . .& 1 L. . .$116.66 Orrell, Waller E.-29.69 A. iilL.. .$1,153.68 Patton Brothers Grocery (J.F, & W.C.) -i A. . .$306.97 Patton, James F. & Wm. C, (Grill) -2 L, . ,$80,.10 Peebles, Ernest & M ary-2,50 A, , ,$43,74 Potts, Edward Franklin-3 A, , $146,52 Potts, Eugene & Iva-10,27 A, , ,$17,97 Potts, Paul & M ary-6,40 A, , ,$100,54 Robertson, Edward A, & Helen-1,54 A. , ,$79,86 Robertson, Robert Dewey-1 L, , ,$5,28 Robertson, Stanley D, & Joyce-1,30 A, ,$8U.B5 Shore, James 0. & Gladys-2.70 A ,, ,$148,07 Smiley, Michael D,-1 L, , ,$39,38 Spry, Elmer Heirs-2 A. , ,$3,30 Stabler Motor Company-6 L. , $105,73 Stanley, Arville L,-12,3U A, , ,$5,15 Tiiorton, PleasHeirs-1 L. , $8.69 Turner, Lloyd H. & Virginia-5.90 A, , $48.96 Webb, D, B, & F a ye-4,50 A, . ,$54,39 Whitaker, James Frank-28,10 A, . $39,27 Williams. Elgin V, & Mary -4,70 A, ,$106.37 Williams, Radford Kenneth-11.59 A. . $35 93 Wilshere Development Company-1 L $3.9(i Zimmerman, James S. & Linda-I L . $76.95 Steal me. Bum me. Tlurow me awiQ; rtnsdll yours. Once you bring me home, I ’m yours forever. Even if I ’m burned. Or lost. O r stolen. If you look for me and can’t find me, just report it. And you’ll get me back, as good as new. And remember: I ’ll never break your heart. Or leave you stranded in the tight sMts. I’ll always be there when you need me. And that ought to make you feel pretty secure. K lititulu |kiy (ilC when iti'lii l<< iiiHturily irf.'iyear* firnt >wiraiv rriilHiiil if bU/lfti oi lifklioyni, >\'hrn iiMKkd, ll»*y ran in- CHahati mi >(»ui iMink, liiit*ri‘»t It ii>*( »ubjn( ti> or l<sal iiKxMiie Utxtt. »i)d Mtrai lax nmy U- until T h k e , , . stock . u i ^ p e n c a . Join the Payroll Savingt Plan. o lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 Soil Conservation Week Governor James E. Hotshouser, Jr., has proclaimed the week of May 19-26, 1974 as Soil Stewardship Week in North Carolina. In calling attention to the need for conservation of soil resources, Governor Holshousercit^ the wide range of environmental developments which have altered the American scene, called for understanding of the origins and conscquences of these developments, and urged responsible action to conserve all our valuable natural resources. Mr. Brady Angell, Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, com­ mented on the action taken by the Governor by emphasizing the importance of soil resources in our day to day lives. "Soil Is a basic natural resource ■ along a column ol money management and personal banking informalion by Karen McCall Wachovia BankS TruslCo . N A. M ost new lyweds find them selves iiving" from paycheck to paycheck — locked in a perpetual race between income and expenses. A s bills pile up and creditors press fo r paym ent, frustrations in­ crease and tensions develop. M arring’e counselors know that one o f the m ost common causes o f discord am ong new ly m arried couples is money. The most disruptive m oney problem s often stem from disagreem ents over spending priorities. The young husband m ay want to buy a 'n e w car or take a vacation that he and his bride can ili-afford. The young w ife believes th eir m oney should be spent fo r a new kitchen appliance or fo r insurance or fo r futu re plans fo r th eir children, especially if she is about to become a m other. I f her m ore conservative view point prevails, the husband feels deprived. I f he insists on gettin g the new car, she m ay resent his im petuous spend­ in g habits. Just as often the w ife is gu ilty o f com ­ pulsive spending — the constant purchasing of clothes she m ay not really need — expensive dresses, pants suits, handbags, shoes. An d if her careless attitude tow ard m oney is an everyday occurrence, criticism by her hugband becomes chronic. Gentle rem inders give w ay to venomous nagging. The result can be a p u rgatory o f bicker­ in g that puts a severe strain on an otherw ise happy m arriage. F o r eith er partner to retaliate by takin g com ­ plete charge o f the fa m ily finances, m ay only in­ ten sify the problem. I f the husband assumes a tigh t control over the fam ily m oney and fails to com m unicate how it should be spent, the w ife be­ comes suspicious and often retaliates by charging expensive luxuries, not because she needs them , but as a vengefu l gesture. The fam ily checkbook can becom e a punitive weapon, taken over totally by the husband as a stern exam ple o f discipline. M oney can become a pow erftil instrum ent o f attack, rejection or ex­ ploitation. W h at then, is the ideal division o f re- ponsibility over fam ily finances? Can the control o f m oney be shared by the husband and w ife — equitably, intelligently and harm oniously? I f the young husband is the breadwinner, should he not oversee and control the fam ily m oney? In such a situation, som e counselors advise against the use o f a jo in t checking account. Instead, they suggest a realistic, and not ungenerous allowance fo r the w ife — w ith fu ll m anagem ent responsi­ bilities fo r this am ount. This includes an allocation to be used fo r fam ily food purchases, and fo r her own personal expenditures — such things as hair­ dresser’s bills, cosm etics and household supplies. Thus the w ife can, if she elects, have her own checking account — and the responsibility fo r keeping it accurate, and in balance. W hen the w ife also w orks as a means o f achiev­ in g luxuries they could not otherw ise afford, the problem o f m oney control takes on a sligh tly d if­ feren t aspect — and also invites fu rth er conflict. T here are em otional problem s; disruption o f fa m ­ ily life ; a subtle feelin g o f inadequacy on her husband’s p art; neglect o f housework, and o f chil­ dren, too, if th ey have an y; frozen-food dinners gradually displacing her hom e cooking. O f course, on the positive side, a w ife ’s job has certain desirable assets. It increases h er self­ esteem ; gives her a feelin g o f fu lfillm en t; o f par­ ticipation. Th^ decision as to which income should be used fo r certain fam ily expenditures — “ his” m oney or “ h er” m oney — can lead to u n fair allocations in the paym ent o f bills. There_ is really no p erfect solution to the ques­ tion, “ W ho should control the fam ily m oney? The husband? Or the w ife ? ” But there is one sim ple rule th at w ill go a long w ay tow ard alleviatin g discord — a policy o f com ­ m u nication— a genuine attem pt on the part o f both husband and w ife to talk over th eir m oney problems in a frien dly, considerate m anner — w ithout rancor, w ithout accusations, w ithout h urt­ ful innuendos. In m om ents o f stress and conflict, if both would try to rem em ber th eir solemn w ed­ ding vow s to “ love, honor and clierish . . . fo r richer, fo r poorer . . .” they would avoid m any o f the heartbreaking financial clashes that too often occur in the honeym oon days — in fact, through­ out the years o f m arriage. with water, air and sunlight - on which all living creatures depend. The homes we live in, the factories and business establishments we work in, the roads we travel on, the clothes on our backs, and the foods we eat are dependent either directly or indirectly on the soil. Throught his observance we hope to draw attention to the importance, not only of ad^uate protection of these soil resources, but also protection of all natural resources to insure that succeeding generations have the same opportunities we have had.” The text of the Governor’s proclamation is as follows; WHEREAS, a wide range of environmental developments have, in recent times, profoundly altered the American scene, creating shifts in public temperment, govern­ mental direction, and the balance sheet of our natural resources; and WHEREAS, we must try to understand these develop­ ments, their causes and origins, and the consequences which they will have on future generations; and WHEREAS, it is our moral obligation, as stewards of the Earth over which we have been given domain by the Almighty Creator, to use and keep it for future generations; and WHEREAS, this can only be accomplished by acting in a responsible and forthright manner to conserve and preserve our valuable natural resources, upon which all life depends; and W HEREAS, our soil resources are basic to all forms of life - plant and animal, human and inhuman - and must be protected, so that we may continue to enjoy the bountiful fruits of our labor; THEREFORE, I proclaim the week of M ay 19-26, 197< SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEK IN NORTH CAROLINA and commend this observance to all our citizens. Top Dairy Herds The six top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of April includ^; C. W. Phillips and son ... 64 cows ... 44.0 average milk ... 3.8 average test ... 1.66 average butterfat. John F. Sparks ... 54 cows ... 44.8 average milk ... 3.6 average test ... 1.62 average butterfat. Brantley Farm ... 155 cows ... 47.9averagemilk ... 3.1 average test ... 1.49 average butterfat. Lone Hickory Farm ... 50 cows ... 38.9 average milk ... 3.8 average test ... 1.48 average butterfat. R, L., Seaford ... 48 cows ... 36.9 average milk ... 3.9 average test ... 1.44 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. ... 64 cows ... 39.3 average milk ... 3.6 average te$t ... 1.42 average butterfat. How To Appeal Your Tax Audit The IRS agent has gone over your tax return thoroughly. You have provided all the records available to answer his questions. Some matters have been discussed and resolved, but others still remain unresolved. The agent now completing his work papers liefore your eyes tells you he hasn’t found justification in your records or your comments to allow some items claimed on your return under the law. Therefore, he will write up a proposed ad­ justment to the tax due, and you will have 30 days from the time you receive notice of these proposed changes to determine whether you want to appeal and if you do, which appeal route to take. You many not realize it at the moment, but if you choose to appeal the agent’s findings in the audit, the procedures open to you have been simplified where the amount of tax in dispute is $2,500 or less. Both the IRS and the Tax Court have made special provisions for these smaller tax cases to allow citizens to present their position properly without unnecessary difficulty. In the administrative appeals of the IRS, for example, the taxpayer with $2,500 or less in dispute may go through two levels seeking a mutual agreement without having to make a written protest. ' The levels are a District conference and a conference with the regional IRS Appellate Division. If at the end of your IRS office audit, you disagree with the proposed adjustments of the examining officer, you may request an immediate con- the arguments upon which you rely. However, if an immediate conference cannot be arranged, you will receive a copy of the examining officer’s report along with a letter explaining the appeals process. If you wish, you may have someone either represent or accompany you at ^ e District or the Appellate conferences. Such representation may come from any attorney, certified public accountant, or individual enrolled to practice before the IRS. These persons may represent you in your absence at any or all of the meetings in the appeals process. Both levels of appeal within the IRS offer the opportunity for a resolution of the disagreement to be reached. About 98 percent 'QaLtJX -XDlSQ health educator Strawberry Picking Time Roy Dixon, Pino Community, shows some of the .'\pol(o variety of strawberries grown In one of his berry patchcs. He is trying several of the new varieties, but has none for sale, and is producing only for his family and friends. The numerous calls about strawberries for sale received by Mr. Dixon, and the County Agricultural Extension Office, points out an opportunity for several "pick your own" berry and vegetable farms in the county. Mr. B.G. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension commercial “ pick Public health officials at­ tribute veneral diseases to the "three P ’s - the pill, promiscuity, and per­ missiveness.” Once thought to be disap- and death. 3. Syphilis and gonorrhea do not “just happen” to a person. They are not spread by water, food, or air. They are not caught from toilet seats, door handles. pearing with penicillin as the drinking fountains, or eating Agent, reports there are not any commercii vour own^’ berry operations in the county, but hopes lie can help get some farmers Interestea before next year. A few farmers are growing vegetable crops for sale. “ Pick your own” farmers in Rowan County and YadkinCountv are furnishing Davie housewives some berries, but even at $2.50 per gallon the demand is greater than the supplv. Two strawberry growers report crops ready for picking. They are Mr. Ritchie, of China Grove, in Rowan County, and Mr. Mabe, of Stokes County, in the Brook Cove Community. Both Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Mabe have indicated that they would be happy for farmers interested in starting " i ’ick Your Own" operations to come for a visit. Their su|ipl,v is not meeting the demand. (Photo by Jeff Avers) Farmington News Mrs. Ray Harding, Connie, and June, Jerry Mason and Paul Spillman enjoyed a trip to the mountains above the Hillsville Va. on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geoge Johnson in Hickory Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. McCown, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yokely enjoyed the weekend at Myrtle Beach, llie men played golf most of the time while the ladies enjoyed sun bathing on the beach. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock were Mrs. Rachel Stanley and boys, Mark and Preston of Elkin. TTiey with Kelly Stanley and J.M. Brock were dinner guests of Mr. and Pino-Farmington Community Meeting T h e Pino-Farmington Community D evelopm ent Association will meet Monday night. May 27th, at the Medical Center. Mrs. Jim Childress of Winston- Salem. Sunday guests of Mrs. Sadie Seats were her' son and daughter in law Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Seats and Andrea of Clemmons. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E.D. Jarvis were Mrs. L.C. Coley and Mrs. David Boger of Rockwell. VA Guardians The Veterans Administration acts as guardian for 750,000 mentally incompetent veterans, dependents, and minor children cure-all, VD is again a public concern. Among infectious diseases it now stands next to the common cold in frequency. A recent issue of Newsweek magazine published an anlcle on ..the rapid spread of gonorrhea and syphilis to an estimated two million Americans. “ VD is particularly rampant among young Am ericans,’ ’ states Newsweek. “ At least one in five persons with gonorrhea is under 20.” "Th e probability that a person will acquire VD by the time he is 25 is about 50 per­ cent,” says Dr. Walter Smartt, chief of the Los Angeles County Venereal Disease Control Division. Prostitution is no longer a major factor in the spread of gonorrhea and syphilis'. As expresses by one investigatory, “ It’s Johnny next door and Susie up the street.” Ignorance and the kind of complacency expressed by a teenager who remarked, “ It’s no worse than having a cold,” are contributing to a problem that is assuming frightening proportions in spite of the fact that both syphilis and gonorrhea can l>e cured with penicillin and other antibiotics. ' Some facts about VD that need to be much more widely known are these; 1. Syphilis can cause insanity, paralysis, blindness, deafness, heart disease, and even death. 2. Gonorrhea can cause damage to sex organs in Jixith men and women, sterility, crippling. arthritis, blindness. ference with the examiner’s cases taicen through this supervisor, and if it is possible, process are settled by mutual you will have an opportunity to agreement, talk over the facts, the law, and Taxpayers who do not resolve the dispute at the Appellate conference or who do not request such a conference may ; petition the U. S. Tax Court, ■ Here again provisions are made for smaller tax amounts in dispute, although the amount must be $1,500 or less for one to : be eligible for this special Tax Court procedure. Additionally, at any point in . the appeals process you may : pay the tax proposed by the ! examiner and then file a claim for a refund. If that claim is disallowed by the IRS or not; acted on within six months, you . will then have the opportunity to 1 file a suit in a U. S. District Court or in the Court of Claims. Fair Labor The Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) of 1938, amended in April 1974, increases the federal minimum wage to $2.30 an hour in three steps and extends minimum wage and overtime coverage to 7.4 million ad­ ditional workers. utensils. These diseases are caught from persons who have them - through sexual relations or close body contact. 4. The first sign of syphilis is a sore which may be so small or hidden that it is overlooked. From three to six weeks later a rash will appear, and there may be sores in the mouth and or sore throat, fever and headache. These symptoms may disappear without treat­ ment, but the disease remains latent in the body only to appear years later perhaps in blind­ ness, insanity, crippling, or death. 5. A blood test will reveal the presence of syphilis. But there is no blood test for gonorrhea, and in women there may l>e no symptoms until the advanced stage. Any person who suspects she or he has VD should see a doctor or go to a public health clinic promptly. Although syphilis and gonorrhea can be cured, it may be a matter of life or death if not treated properly. Rain Fall Last Week; .98 RE NEW OWNERS perienced In All Kinds Of Plumbing Wo EPAIRS-REMODELINGft CONTRAI^TWORK J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 W a g n e r P lu m b in g & H e a tin g Route 4, Mocksville No. License SS67 C e d a r C r e e k A Seed Thought It is not ours to worry about the uncertainities of tomorrow. It is ours to live our best from day to day and trust God for the future. Things around Cedar Creek don’t seem the same when our hearts are sod. However life goes on. The M other’s Day homecoming was enjoyed through sorrow. A beautiful HOMEOW NERS LOAN PLAN! As a Homeowner you are entitled to special con­ sideration at S.D........when you need a larger loan. Our Homeowners Loan Plan can provide you with as much as $7500 ... for any purpose or special plans you might have. Many Homeowners use this loan service to consoli­ date and pay old debts, or to make home Improve­ ments ... you can tool Phone for immediate servlcel SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Court Square • Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3596 Southern Discount NOW YOU )1 CAA AA Can Borrow Up To 1»WU.U0 More good news - there are no late charges since in tM ^ on new i o ^ will be on a aimpTelnterest basis for the length of time you use tne money. SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Call 634-3596 ^ ^ ^ ^ o c a t e d ^ o n ^ C o u r ^ ^ worship Sunday morning held by Rev. Ruben Gillum of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church of Winston-Salem. The afternoon worship was conducted by the Spiritual Choir of the Galilee Baptist Church and other visitors. Mrs. Adeline Parks the oldest mother was honored by the Pastor and members of the church. Mrs. Nora Eaton pinned on her bouquet and Mrs. Evert Eaton presented the gift. Her grandson Dewey Parks responded and gave words of appreciation. Several members and friends were home for the day from out of town. Relatives home were Mr. andMis.Sam V. Eaton from Detroit, Mich, brother and sister-in-law of Alta andE.J. Eaton. Mrs. George Scott who recently underwent surgery at the Forsyth County HospiUl is doing nicely. Our prayers are for her and hope she will soon be out again. Virginia we really miss you so hurry and come home. Mrs. William Eaton and Jean, Darrin, and Tracy visited Mr. and Mrs. Guarfield Campbell and Miss Vallie Eaton who is a shut-in and Mrs. Cora Bailey in Winston-Salem Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam V. Eaton of Detroit were here visiting relatives last week. They have returned home to Detroit. Donnie Eaton visited Eric Scott Sunday evening. The Rev. L.R. Howell and one of his members were at the home place recently. Mr. Roy Housh of Mocksville called at the house of Alta and E.J. Eaton one day last week. Our deepest sympathy goes out to those that have lost their loved ones especially our beloved Sister Lula West and all the sick and shut-ins and all tliats less fortunate than we. Snnthwood Afres l ^ ^ d j o i n i n g ^ a v i e ^ ^ C o i ^ ^ • Beautiful Wooded Lots • Up to 1.2 Acres in Each Lot • Variety of Lots to Suit any Plan • Walking Distance to High School • City Water • Paved Streets • No City Taxes • Close-in to Mocksville ■FINANCING AVAILABLE *50.00 Closing Cost, *750.00 Down, Bal­ ance in Five Annual Payments at 8% Interest. Discount until June 15, 1974 0 on Rollingwood Drive Lots. New Streets Now Open Let Us Show You These Beautiful Lots LAREW-WOOD, Inc. Phone 634-5933 N ig h ts 6 3 4 -2 8 2 6 o r 6 3 4 -2 2 8 8 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1974 - IIB T h e Supplementary Educuliunal Center will offer L two classes in Art during June. JBoth classes will meet a( the fCenter’s Art Gallery, 314 North Ellis Street. “ I Can’t Draw A Straight Line,” an adult classs, will begin June 10 and continue Supplementary Ed Center To Offer Two Art Classes meaningful as both creativethrough June 21. The sessions will be held daily from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. The woricshop will cover a variety of media from pencil sketching to acrylic paintihg and including en­ vironmental art. It will provide a variety of activities which are lAREW-WOOD, ma INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NKW l,lSTIN(i-l' j story home on Pine Kidge Road. 1st floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, back porch, bath, bedroom and enclosed side porch. 2nd foor has 2 bedrooms and nursery. 150 x 200 lot. Garage and 2 outbuildings. Priced at only $22,000.00 SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. GARDEN VALLEY-brick veneer split foyer home on wooded lot. Upper story has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen- dinette with self cleaning drop in range, dish washer and disposal. Lower story has double garage with automatic doors, utility room, and large play room with fireplace. Heated and cooled by an electric heat pump. GARDEN VALLEY-Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. WANDERING LAN E-Tw oof the best lots in Mocksville. GACL OR SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H LA R E W Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 3 4 5 W ilk e s b o ro S t., M o c k s v ille , N .C . Telephone: Office (704) 6 3 4 -2 2 ft Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NEW LISTING-78A farm all under fence, now in pasture but can be cultivated, plenty of clean water in stream. Excelence 4 room house w-bath, 2 nice large barns and 2 other out builds. Located off Rural road No. 1313 Davie County. Owner will help Finance. NEW LISTING-Three bedroom, brick central heat with central air condition, plus 21 acre of wooded pasture land, with water. NEW LISTING -Excellent 2 bedroom brick home on Gwyn St. Central heat with two window air conditions. NEW LISTING-2 Lots one 157x220 one 150x400 with two bedroom Mobile Home in Fork. Call, for details. NEW LISTING-Tracts with Railroad frontage. HARMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. HARMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. _ DAVIE COUNTY-63 acre pasture land all under fence.', good stream, $65,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. WOODLAND-Three nice wooded lots ISO feet frontage. Only $3800.00. ® MOCKSVILLE Comercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St. - Lot with Buildings. 601 South -125 X 200 lot with Brick & Block building 3000 Sq. Ft. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms in Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. r e a l e s t a t e LISTINGS BADLY NEEDED IF YOU’RE THINKING OF SELLING PLEASE GIVE US A CHANCE TO TALK WITH YOU. WE HAVE SPECIFIC CLIENTS LOOKING FOR THE FOLLOWING: NEEDED-Iaige farm, around 200 acres. NEEDED-houscs in the $?0,000 to $40,000 range. Have several clients for this category. UNDER ALL IS THE LAND NEW LISTING RAINBOW ROAD-Smith Grove Communily - 95 beautiful acres land with approximately 22 acres cleared land. Nice timl>eiland comprises balance of acreage. Stream with possible lake- ■ ■$1100 oeracre. Owner will consider long term financing.side 100 ^ r acre. Owner will consider long term VALLEY VIEW-Wooded tract - Over 3 acres, V, mile to MO near Mocksville. $8500. RAINBOW ROAD— Smith Grove Community - 95 beautiful acres etc. forACRE LOTS-Greenwood Lakes. Good future investment for ‘s fe V W A g g l^ T '^ A ^“(i'^D“?Rrc¥."'“ "* 3 ONE ACRE tax breaf needed - LARGE LOT SOUTH OF TOWN - Very reasonably priced. Se v e r a l q u a l it y b u il t ho m es in h ic k o r y h il l -carow oods NEW HOUflNG START — OVER 1400 SQ. FT. — WOODLEE - 3 BEDROOM RANCHER. 2 BATHS, ON WOODED LOT COLONIAL STYLE R living and dining, large Uty room. It s Drand new. bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal le fam, C H I IJid kitchen with built-ins_,.uti;_JT/^esiiable location,just $34,000. DUTCH COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL-WoodJee Development. Very macious, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, gracious formal area. New. Just $36,000. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-1-40 Interstate Excliange, Approximately 12 A. Available in small tracts. 6000 sq. ft. building tor sale or lease. NEED TO RENT? We handle rentals. RE-LOCATING? Let us help. We have contact with many firms in other areas. LISTINGS NEEDED A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential * Land •Farms •Commercial *lndustrial •Rentals Office 634-5800 Home 998-8658 experiences and individual expression. The classes will be conducted on an individual basis to benefit beginners as well as advanced students. Mrs. Rosemary Taylor, Art Specialist, will be the in­ structor. Class enrollment will oe limited to 25 participants. The instructional fee will be twenty-five dollars which will include all art supplies. Teachers may earn two hours renewal credit. The Center will Mr. William Rankin, Art Supervisor of the Salisbiry City Schools, will also teach a children’s art class for the Center June 10 through June 21. This class will meet from 4- 6 p.m. The class is designed for both beginners and “ novices." Multi-media experiences including environmental education art activities will be provided by Mr. Rankin. The instructional feel will be fifteen dollars which includes art supplies. Applications to both also consider an afternoon class classes may be made by calling from l:30-3:30if registration or the Center at 636-3462. demand warrants an additional class. i ALSCO ANACONDA DYMALAR ^ ^ Th e m ost p erfect H om e Siding ever produced gives ^ \ ..................................................................... I your home the ultimate in permanent beauty and protection. END PAINTING FOREVER and START SAVING SAVES REPAIRS: CUTS FUEL BILLS: ADDS TO THE VALUE OF HOMES: CUTS AIR CON­ DITIONING COSTS: GUARANTEED 20 YEARS Against chipping, cracking, peeling, blistering and chaulking. FREE GUTTERS or SHUTTERS wHh ewiy Job This Week FREE ESTIMATES initi^ Lane Aparbnents, Inc Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphen Each two bedroom uiJt, overloota a beautifiil woodland scene, vnth sliding, glass doors to each private sim deck or patio lor added pleasure. -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath Tiled , ^ „All Electric (central air-lutility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space TO SEE UNITS NOW AVAILABLE: Turn off 601 North at city limits on Country Lane. Approximately Vi miles on right. Resident man­ ager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in imit ?fo. 1. Jean Hauser Rea] Estate Agent P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 8 0 0 o r 9 9 8 -8 6 5 8 A S TR O B U IL D E R S & D E S IG N E R S « Phone 768-5685 ^ ^ P.O. Box 917 Winston-Salem, N.C. 8 Howard Realty 4V4 acres - Located on Pino Road just off Hwy. 801 between Farmington Road inter­ section and Hwy. 601 N. Beautiful virgin trees - good road frontage. Perfect building lot. Call Today For Details.... Sheffield Park - 3 large bedrooms, l¥i bath­ rooms, living room, large electric kitchen with range, refrigerator and washer. Full size drive-in basement. Lots of extra’s. Only $300.00 Down..... This immaculate 3 bedroom, VA bathrooms home offers gracious living at a modest price. Large carpeted living room, all elec­ tric kitchen with dinette. Only $300.00 Down Payment. Call Us Today. Eiyoy a beautiful spacious yard, complete­ ly enclosed with fence and beautiful land­ scaping with a branch at the back of yard. This home plus 3 lareebbedrooms, VA bathrooms, beautiful living room, all elec­ tric kitchen, sun deck off the dinnette area, lively fymUy room with fireplace, full size dnve-m basement. 659 South Main St. A true family home plus a great money making investment. This com­ pletely remodeled older home offers a new kitchen, dinette, and den, plus 3 bedrooms on main level. Basement has been finished to offer an apartment with two bedrooms, kitchen-family area. Has private entrance to outside. Beautiful landscaped yard. Large garage-outbuilding. Two homes for the pnce of on e______________________________ 874 North Main Street. Perfect house to re­ store. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Ex­ cellent condition, very sound. Ideal location - close to schools and shopping. Lar^e comer lot. Built in 1905. Call for and appointment. Harmony - Good five room house with new bath room located ontthis beautiful acre of Iredell County land. Good well, new pump. Located just off Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00. -ATTENTION NEW LISTING: This home offers three large bed­ rooms, modem kitchen with electric range, living room with fireplace. Full basement within bath and fireplace. Large beautiful lot with good gar­ den jEac6;_CalLja8fordetailsJPt^^ NEW LISTING: 2Va acres goes with this home. Garden is already planted. This home offers country living with city conviences and a modest price. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen^th breakfast room, breezeway and garage. Partial basement. Call us today for a showing. ONLY $22,000.00._______________________________________ HICKORY HILL...Let us show you this beautiful 3 bedroom home at Hickory Hill. Patio offers nice view of club house and pool area. Two full bathrooms, living room, formal dining room, spacious closets, two car garage. Home will be completed within 30 days.____________________ F O R R E N T This one bedroom furnished apartment with modem kitchen, large dinette, den and bath, all electric and utilities furnished. Conventely Located. -B u ild in g L o ts H ic k o r y H ill ★ H w y . 601 N o r th ★ W o o d la n d We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insiuance needs with you. Call us for information. ( Julia C. Howard Office Home 634-5273 634-3754 ESTATE -Tip Of The Week . . Equity is the value of property less remaining principal o f mortgage and any other loan against it. I'u li l.l-;\SK-\Varel)nuse spacc 40 x 100. Good location, convenient to town. Call Jerry Sw icegood for furliier details. D K I’ O T S TU K K 'iV i developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000.00. .IK K K 'IIO ({().\I)-C:ot a i)ig fam ily! Then tliis house is for you. Four bedroom bricit rancher with 3 full baths, iiasem ent and double garage. E xtra special is the den 15 x ;!0 of E a rly Am erican design including fireplace and 13 ft. i)ay w indow. Total of 2000 square feet electrically heated. Hela,\ after a long day on the breezew ay or ge l a good tan on the sundeck. This house has all the features of a hom e. Call today for an appointem ent, M alte a dream com e true for you r fam ily, HICKORY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB-2-story house featuring 4 bedrooms »-d 2Vi baths. Modern kit­ chen custom built for i self-cleaning Hot Point range and dishwasher. iO V tThi love the economy of the heating systems which features seperate systems for upper and lower level. The entire family will enjoy the warmth and coziness of the den with its beautiful brick fireplace. Your dream for a spacious new home can be fulfilled in this house. Call us today. Ask for Mary Forrest. HICKORY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB-Sholtz Home with beautiful brick front. Spacious 4 bedrooms and 2'/i baths. Lovely Foyer leading into formal living and dining room. Completely furnished kitchen and dining area featuring lovely view of the club. Large den enhanced by brick fireplace. Double carport enclosed with electric garage doors. This lovely home nearing completion. Let us arrange a showing for you today. PRISON CAMP ROAD-New listing 3 be(^oom Ranch with I'k bath. Pe»*;^-, >proximately 1400 sq. ft. of heated area. This 'fers plenty of room for a growing family at a moderate price. Just $25,500 and this lovely house can be yours. Call Mary Forrest for details. ACREAGE-62M! acres of timber land with approximately 1300 feet of frontage along the South Yadkin River. Will sell for $675.00 per acre. COOLEEMEE, RUFFIN STREET-A beautiful house nestled in a quiet, sereno "'^ 'n g makes for a home that you will enjoy for ye C Q u ) Iream is fulfilled in this 3 bedroom house with - .uii oaths. Well planned kitchen is sure to please Mom. Lovely screened in porch is just the place for the man of the house to steal a nap in the shade! This spacious 2600 sq. ft. of living area with approximately 1 acre of land is just what you have been dreaming of. Shown by appointment only. So please, call us today and let us arrange your personal showing. IREDELL COUNTY-Acreage consisting of two tracts. Tract 1 consisting of approximately 50 acres and tract 2 consisting of approximately 80 acres. Will sell both tracts together or separately. Tract 2 has old house and vaious out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800.00 per acre. Call us for details. RESORT PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two lote platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Are you the thrifty individual that seeks out the best buy possible in order to get the most for your money? If so, this deal is right up your alley? 2.7 acres in lovely Southwood Acres with 3 bedrooms Ran­ cher with 2,000 sq. ft., full H-^ment, double garage and back porch. This hou'-gOXJi). completion and can be bought for $42,500.00 buyer complete building. Estimated cost of completion $3,000.00. Even with total cost of $45,000.00 buyer will own a new home valued at several thousand dollars more than the investment. Call Mrs. Forrest at Swicegood Real Estate for further in­ formation. 1025 NORTH MAIN STREET-Nice 4 room house with t>ath, in very good condition. Convenient to store. Call Mrs. Forrest for more details. WILL-BOONE ROAD-'j. acre land with 1973 model, double wide mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1150 sq. ft. of living area tastefully decorated. An offer of $19,000.00 is the key to your ownership. Call us today. 461 MAPLE AVENUE EXT.-Cozy 3 bedroom brick house with 1 bath. Floors are hardwood and carpet. Fireplace in living room. 1250 sq. ft. living area with carport and utility building. This house can be yours for $25,500.00. Call Mrs. Forrest for your personal showing. .MILL STREET- 4 room house with bath. Floors carpet and hardwood. Include outside utility building. Situated on lot 50 X 100. Price $11,500.00. HEMLOCK STREET-Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. ROVVA.N' COUNTY-4.8 acres at Intersection of Chaffin Road and Powell Road. 36 x 42 building of block con­ struction. Will sell all for $19,900.00. Call today for further details. St)L'THVVOOD ACRES-This beautiful Ranch house with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths would fulfill any family’s dream. The 1850 sq. ft, includes a well planned kitchen that would please any mom. This home is well designed for excellent living. Call us today. Jerry Swicegood, Broker 634-3456 Office Mary ForresI, Sales Rep. 492-5437 Ueal Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! We Build Homesr For More Information Call: .Martha Edwards 6S4-2244. We are members of Multiple Listing Service . . . all to see If) property in Winston-Salem. NEW LISTINGS! ' WE BUY EQUITIES l iKii-r coiislrmtlon . . . benutlful ;i bedroom brick rnnrher . . . i full halhs . . . large kitchen and den with n-ilwomi (Irek nt hack . . . plus double carport on lovely :i|»|iri)\. 'i wonderi lot . . . choose your carpets and colors iKiti . . . Hilly ItiM'iiiiiila Run- citsloni hulK 2 story colonial with .'i lirdriioins . . . I biilh.s . . . adjoining golf coiir.se . . . Iii-iuilihil country kitchen, . . . master bedroom suite . . . r;ii' hiiscmiMit. 5 acres with this 4 bedroom co-’^ ’-y estate .., beautiful den with fireplace . . . 2 f u 'p (N ^ . . . dining room . . . built In stove and dlshwasht^r'. • also carport, patio and basement___close 1-40 ... 20 minutes to Winston-Salem ... 10 minutes toMockville... must see to appreciate. Be prepared for the heat! Buy this beautiful 8 room, brick rancher with swimming pool and built in filtering system. Also full basement and IVii baths with plumbing for another one. Also wall to wall carpets. Nice 5 room home with bath, large lot and convenient to shopping. Excellent buy, only $12,000. Call today. Approx. 1760 square feet In this beautiful custom built colonial rancher. . . only IMi years old . . . built in dish­ washer and stove . . . paved drive and 2 car carport . . . only $32,000. Nice 3 bedroom brick home . . . for Rent . . . near Hospital . . . Call for information. :193 acre farm ... over 2,000 feet paved road frontage .. . also small lake, lot of marketable timber . . . excellent property for development... price $650.00 per acre. Good 5 room home with bath ... completely remodeled inside . . . also 2 car garage and other outbuildings . . . excellent business location over IMi acre land . ,. Call for appointment . . . ATTENTION BUILDERS! Nice large lot on Grey St.. .. with basement excavated and cement blocks laid ... large stack of block and brick on lot go also ... excellent buy. Nice large 4 bedroom brick home with fireplace and lot size almost an acre on Wilkesboro St. . . . call for more Information. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee . . . good buildbig lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water available. 100 X 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to Cioverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 21 acre tract... approximately 3 miles from Sheffield . .. 14 acres in bottom land balance reset In pinef. . . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends . .. Call for information . . . price 700 per acre. 11 large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . price $1650.00. 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres ... size 250 x 200 .... all 5 for $4,500.00. IS acres on Pine Ridge Road . ... will sell part or all... financing available. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. 1-acre lot. Call for information. Country living but walking distance to'shopping center from this lovely 7 room . .. 2 story home . . . with partial basement .... home in excellent condition .... large gardeh space-----only $12,500.00 ------call today for ap­ pointment. Good 7 room home with basement . . . on lovely 1 acre lo t.......on 801 close to Advance........price $20,500. Ex­ cellent buy. 5H acres nice level land. . . small tobacco allotment and some timber ... . i c (\ V O *" • • .located end of 801 rlg l.a V *!u i.......good development property .... only $44,000.00. The Home you dreamed about... Custom built beautiful 8 room 2 story home ... Only 1 year old ... Marble foyer... Huge Den with custom buljl^ookcases around 2 walls ... Beautiful fireplace ... bedrooms and 3 baths ... Beautiful wool K arl.<^^arpets ... built in vacumn system ... 2 car garage ... All this on lovely wooded lo t... Must see to appreciate. Mini country estate especially for you . .. with good 9 room 2 story brick home ... with 2 acres land ... located about 2 miles from Harmony ... . call for appointment today . . . up to 10 acres of land available Tired of working for someone else? . . . Here Is the opportunity to go into business for yourself.. . 9.89 acres with 2 chicken houses . .. size 250 x 37 . . . each complete with all equipment needed for layers... plus a I96S12 x 55 mobile home with septic tank large enough for 2 more . .. 2 wells on property .. financing available. ATTENTION INVESTORS Micii, Investors . , . approx. 50 acres coomerciai |irci|icrl.v 111 Cioverleaf of MO . . . Farmington exit . . . Iiciiiilifiil site for motel... call for more information. Approximately 10 acres . . . located off 601 south on paved road ... land nice and level. .. excellent location for factory ... city water ... comes to approximately 600 ft. of property... call for more Information. LISTINGS WANTED! We are members of Multiple Listing Service Call To See Property in Winston-Salem REALTY A N D IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 2070 BMch St. Winiton-Salam, N.C. 722-7136 "GiVe Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU’ and We'll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634>2244 Mockivlll*. N.C. 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 A U C T IO N S A L^ Even Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. You Bring It! WeSeUJt! (Small Commission Fee) IX)UBLE B AUCTION BARN „ Located Behind Junket Feed Mill Foi Moie Infoniiation Public Notices ADVERTISEMENT County of Davie BIDS REQUESTED Communications Equlpmenl- Console, Base Station and Encoder for Davie County Fire Control Center. Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, sealed proposals endorsed “ Communications Equipm ent-Console, . Base Station and Encoder for Davie County Fire Control Center will be received by Ronald H. Vogler, Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, until 2;00p.m., Monday, June 3,1974, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Specifications may be ob­ tained from and bids submitted to the Clerk of said Board at the office of the County Manager of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina. Each proposal shall be ac­ companied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the proposal and this deposit shall consist of cash or a certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, or by a United States money order payable to County of Davie or by a five (5) percent bond execute such bonds. This deposit shall be retained by the County of Davie if the suc­ cessful bidder fails to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfac­ tory surety as requested by the statute. The County reserves the right to reject any or all of such proposals. Board of Commissioners of Davie County By John M. Bailey, Chairman 5-23-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proce^ings entitled, ELIZA BROWN FOWLER ET. ALS, Petitioners, vs. MAJOR VERNARD, ET, ALS, Respondents, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 1st 'day of June, 1974, at twelve o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in M ocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of ^,300.00 that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Sassafras running thence North 3 chains and 25 links; thence East 10 chains to a stake near the branch; thence North 13 chains and 50 links to a stone; thence North 81 degs. West 14 chains and 20 links to a stake; thence West 13 chains and 90 links to a stake; thence South 9 chains to a stake; thence East 22 chains and 40 links TO THE BEGIN­ NING, containing forty-one acres, more or less. For back title see Deed Book 8, page 79. TliE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will be required to deposit a sum equivalent to ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance of his bid. All bids are subject to confirmation by the Court and will remain open for upset bids for a period of ten days after they are reported. STARTING BID: $26,300.00. This 21st day of May, 1974. Gilbert T. Davis Michael J. Lewis COMMISSIONERS 5-23-2tn Pino News Mrs. C.H. McMahan was able to spend Sat. May 11 at her home. Others spending the day with her and Harmon were Dr. Elizabeth McMahan, Mrs. Hugh Dixon, Miss Mary McMahan and Mr. and Mrs. David Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Thompson and daughter Stacy of Lewisville were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette and Vickie. Mrs. Mike Pendleton and sons and her mother-in-law spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Dull. Mrs. Dull went home with Linda to spend a few days in Gastonia. Mrs. Mary Laymon hasn’t been very well for the past few days. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY HEARINGNOTICE OF PUBLIC NOTICE OF RESLAE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated the 16 day of May, 1974, in the special proceeding entitled S.M. Call, Administrator of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, against the Unknown Heirs of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, et al, I will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 31,1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in the center of SR 1612, Beatrice B. Johnson’s Southwest corner, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 2 degs. (as of June 10,1939) East 5.60 chs. to a stone in said line, Mamie B. Carter's corner; thenbe with said Carter line North 89 degs. (as of June 10, 1939) West 1.83 chs. to a stone in Lawrence R. Craver’s line, said Carter’s corner; thence South 2 degs. (as of June 10, 1939) West 5.60 chs. passing through the common corner of Lawrence R. Craver and Jessie Leonard to a point in center of said road; thence East with the center of said road 1.83 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 1 acre, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from A.T. Grant, Commissioner, to W ill H. Jarvis, dated January 10, 1939, and recorded in Deed Book 37, at page 573, Davie County Registry. STARTING BID; $1705.00. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en- cumbranches other than Davie County and ad valorem taxes subsequent to 1973, and shall be subject to upset bids and con­ firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law. This 16 day of May, 1974. John T. Brock, Commissioner 5-23-2tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court dated May 16, 1974, in the case of Davie County vs. William nownunetal, 1 will offer for sale and re-sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 31, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie 0)unty, North Carolina: BEGINNING at a point on South side of Mocksville- Advance Public Road (State Road No. ) in G.L. Foster’s line and runs with said line Southeast 4.66 chs. to a point; thence with said line to a point; thence North .70 of a chain to South side of said road; thence with said road to the BEGIN­ NING, containing 75-100 of an acre, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from D.J. Potts et ux, to P.L. Thornton and wife, Delia Thornton, recorded in Deed Book 44, at page 18, Davie County Registry, which said description is in corporated herein by reference. STARTING BID: $2,000.00. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en- cumbranches other than Davie Ck>unty ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1974, and shall be subject to upset bids and con­ firmation as provided by law. This 16 day of May, 1974. John T. Brock, Commissioner 5-23-2tn Mass Transit Mass transit carried 7.3 billion riders in 1970, less than half the 15.6 billion people ac­ commodated in 1930. ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commissioners by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and the North Carolina General statutes the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend­ ments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on June 4, 1974, at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. 1. To rezone for conditional use from R-9 (residential) to M- 2 that lot fronting on Depot Street (182 feet) and Bailey Street (700 feel). 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 per cent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending on 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 7th day of May, 1974. E.W. Smith CLERK 5-16-3tn State Aid North Carolina ranks fourth in the nation in the estimated percent of revenue for public elementary and secondary schools coming from State government, according to State School Superintendent Craig Phillips. The average amount of revenue from the State is 63.7 percent, as compared to a national average of 41 percent. We Have The Job That's Right For You NOW. Earn good pay while you leam in the Air Force. Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call: 723-7014 The U. S. Employment Service, a major unit of the Manpower Administration, directs the federal-state em­ ployment service system, a nationwide network of 2,400 local offices. 1ERMITES VALUABLE COUPON S A V E $ 2 5 I I I I I I W i t h T h is C o u p o n O n A n y | I T o r m l t o T r o a t m o n t . | I• m m V i’U m m J C om pM t Ttrn iH t and N t l C o n M S arrfM FREE IN S PE C TIO N • N O O B U G A T IO N Call 634-5151 DAY OR NIGHT Y M N O N V X L L E Y E X R H IH IU T Ilie C O . Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. AUCTION SELLING FOR HR. S MRS. DALE HOLLOWAY F A R M E Q U I P M E N T & S U R G E M I L K E R S A T U R M ; ^ ' w i t h E l e c t r o b r a i n J U N E 1 s t 1 0 : 3 0 a .m . R E A S O N F O R S E L L IN G . . . T h e farm and dairy c a t t le have b e e n sold; This leaves no choice but to sell the farm equipment . . . Every thing must go! LOCATION; }'/t Miles east of Woodleat, N.C. Take hwy. 801 '/% mile east ol Woodleai, N.C. to Polneck Road #1948, then sold road one and two-lenthi milei (I-2/I0) to farm. MILKING EQUIPMENT S U R G E D O U B L E 4 HERRINGBONE S T A L L S . E L E C T R O B R A IN , MILK P U M P , A N D S T A IN L E S S S T E E L 2 " LINE, G R A V IT Y F L O W F IL T E R S ■ 3 Y R S . O L D . FARM EQUIPMENT 1100 MASSEY-FERCUSON TRACTOR, COCO CONDITION 3400 FORD TRACTOR W LOADER, JUST 370 HOURS MASSEY-FERCUSON 5 16" BOTTOM PLOW . SEMI MOUNTEO BRILLIAN CULTIMULCHER ON RUBBER OOit. WIDE) JOHN DEERE (361 DISC HARROW ON RUBBER (LIKE NEW) NEW HOLLAND (SPERRY RAND) SIDE.UNLOADING MANURE SPREADER, (LIKE NEW) . RHINO TRACTOR BLADE RITCHIE AUTOMATIC WAT ERER 6" CRAIN AUGER (40 ll ) W S H P ELECTRIC MOTOR • STARLINE LKJUIO MANURE SPREADER (Old) ■ CEHL 6 (l ROT ARY CUTTER - CEHL, FRONT UNLOADING, SILEAGE WAGON . GEHL 088. 2 ROW CROP KING (LIKE NEW) . 2 KASTEN SILEAGE WAGONS - TALOR WAY OFF.SET HARROW . JOHN DEERE II HOE GRAIN DRILL . NEW HOLLAND BLOWER . ALSO, NEW HOLLAND HIGH THROW BLOWER . PORTABLE MOORMAN'S MINER FEEDER. NEW WOODEN. 4 TON CATTLE FEEDER, ON SKIDS - 19S7 MODEL I'l TON INTERNATIONAL TRUCK. ONLY 33,000 ACTUAL MILES NEW, SHAVER POST DRIVER (USED LESS THAN 8 HRS) . OTHER SMALL ITEMS S a le managed and s o ld b y PIEDMONT A U C T IO N C O ., S T A T E S V IL L E , N . C . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE PURSUANT to the authority vested in them by the will of JULIA DUKE SHEER recorded In File 72 E 35 in the office of the Clerk of Court of Davie County, the devisees set forth therein, to-wit: ELIZA SHEEK McCLAMROCK FRANCES SHEEK JAMES LAURA SHEEK JAMES will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at twelve o'clock, noon, on Sat. 25th day of May, 1974, the property described in the will of Julia Duke Sheek and being more particularly described as follows; Mocksville Township. BEGINNING at an iron stake on the West side of Wilkesboro Street in the Town of Mocksville, Roy Harris corner; thence North 34 degrees 25 minutes 38 seconds West 169.61 feet to an iron on the West side of Wilkesboro Street, Sara James corner; thence North 58 degrees 41 minutes 28 seconds East 519.50 feet to an iron; thence North 84 degrees 03 minutes 25 seconds East 59.40 feet to a beach stump, thence South 4 degrees 41 minutes 55 seconds West 22.10 feet to a stake; thence South 20 degs. 46 minutes 30 seconds East 107.61 feet to a Gum; thencp South 74 degrees 08 minutes 31 seconds West 151.03 feet to a stone, thence South 49 degrees 52 minutes 15 seconds West 390.30 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.709 acres, more or less. FOR BACK TITLE see Will of Julia Duke Sheek recorded in file 72 E 35, Office of the Clerk of Court of Davie County. BUT THIS SALE is made subject to the confirmation of the devisees and the successful bidders will be required to make deposits of 10 percent of the bids and said bids will remain open for upset bids for 10 days thereafter. This 29 day of April, 1974. Jolen T. Brock Lester P. Martin ATTORNEYS AT LAW 5-2-4tn BIRMINGHAM. ALA.- Gov. George Wallace has been endorsed for re-elec­ tion by The Birmingham Times, a black newspaper. Wallace just recently won his third term as Governor. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles An­ derson Hendrix, 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 24th day of November 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 23rd day of May, 1974. M yrtle Sain Hendrix, Executrix of the estate of Charles Anderson Hendrix, Deceased. Peter W. Hairston, attorney 5-23 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF C&C POULTRY, INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of C & C Poultry, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 30th day of April, 1974 and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obli^tions and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This the 9th day of May, 1974. C&C POULTRY, INC. Route 5, Box A-1, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 5-9 4tn Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Edson M. Valentine, 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 24th day of Nov. 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 15th day of May, 1974 J.T. Valentine, Jr., Box MM, Nashville, N.C., executor of the estate of Edson M. Valentine, deceased. 5-23 4tn Contract Compliance The Office of Federal Con- ' tract Compliance (OFCC) administers the federal government’s program designed to ensure equal em­ ployment opportunity regar­ dless of race, color, sex, religion ' and national origin in federally- involved contract work. “Save 1% With Our Firm When Buying O r Selling' ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE RIGHT HOME FOR THE RIGHT PRICE’ Call us about this brick rancher in Davie County. Lovely living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious kitchen, paneled den with fireplace, carport on back or house with large storage room. Only $33,600. NEW LISTIN G -Yadkin County. Con­ temporary ranch home surroimded by 3 acres fenced pasture, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den and kitchen with exposed beams and rock fireplace. Sunken living room, slate foyer, drive-in garage. Central air conditioned. Only $42,900. REDUCED-Davie County 3 acres with cozy rancher, large living room with cathedral ceiling, rock fireplace, 2 large bedrooms, den with fireplace 2 full baths, large storage area on double carport. Excellent buy. Call today for more in­ formation. Only $34,900. LOTS-Available in Fox Meadows, Greenwood Lakes. Davie Gardens and Rollingreen. NKW M STING - Excellent business building at intersection of Hwy. 801. and 158. Davie County, 150' road frontage. Call our office for more information, ItKDl’t'KI) -2story building, good location for business In Davie County, on Hwy, 158. Ki3'' road frontage. A great buy, $16,000. \K\V I.I.STI.N'G-Ridge Road, Davie County, 8 acres, wooded, borders on creek. Only $8,500. LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO A NEW STYLE OF LIVING IN THI8-4 bedroom, 2 story home. Davie County, large master bedroom leading onto porch, basement, living room with brick fireplace, dining room, spacious, kitchen, 2 full baths, utility room. Garden space, only $41,000. NEW LISTING UNDER CON- structlon, davle gardens,-3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, extra large kitchen, dining and living room combination with fireplace. Full drive-in basement with- fireplace. Utility room, central air- conditioning, carport. Only $33,000. Q e m m o n s V i l l a g e R e a l E s t a t e — G I B f f l C le m In p n 8 V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n te r Let Oiip O f Vs Holp Yim REALTOR ____ Phone 998-4378 Phone 7664777 A n n H ille b r a n d C a r o ly n J o h n s o n BOB CLINE 872-4976 873-5215 TERRY BIEVINS S28-S606 licenf* #36) S A M BRINKIEY 873-8103 872-6386 AUCTION O ld S m ith Grove Exchange Property Of Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Vz Acre & B u ild in g Satnrdaj, Maj 23th 10:00 A.M. Located at the Intersection of US 158 and SR 1409 In th e S m ith G rove C o m m u n ity DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 - 13B G O C i A S S f ^ e O EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Cards of Thanks Help Wanted TH E WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL needs carriers in the Advance-Farmington area if you could use an extra $100 per . week and don’t mind working l^approximately 2'Ai hours each norning write: P. 0. Box 1, ,Cleveland, N. C. or call 634-3419. 5-2-tfn Secretary & Office Clerk . . . to assist office mgr-----fair typing skill required . . . excellent company benefits . . . salary compensate with experience ... call National Trailer Convoy at 634-3585. 5-23-74 tfn AMBITIOUS PERSON . . . neat . . . good character .. . per­ manent sales opportunity for $250 per week. . . major com­ pany . . . no experience . . . jrefer our methods . . . also, nterested in college students • for summer work . . . call 704- 872-1673 or write Mr. Fox, P.O. Box.1023, Statesville, N.C. 28677. 5-23 2tn Wanted-Service Station At­ tendant-paid vacation, profit sharing group hospital and life insurance available, $128.00 per ' week. No tire changing, no washing and greasing cars. Piimp gasoline and fuel only. Service Distributing Company Inc. Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Manager, Robert W. Payne. 5-23 tfn , HELP WANTED ... $100 weekly ' possible addressing mail for firms ... full and part time at home ... send stamped self- addressed envelope to BLACO, Box 3135, C Station No. 1, Hilo Hawaii 96720. 5-23-ltp h e l p WANTED ... female ... live-in full time or Saturday morning to Monday morning p ^ t time . . . call 998-5351. 5-23 4tn Jobs Wanted Would like to do Baby sitting in my home, 1st Shift. Call: Donna Joyner at 634-3164. 5-16-2TN MISC. WANT TO BUY old furniture (pnd glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 3-14 tfn LOST ... reddish-brown miniture dachsund ... strayed from home on Yadkin Valley Rd. May 15th ... answers to “ Candy” ... wearing collar with Forsyth County tags ... reward ... call 998-8701 John Foster. 5-23-2tn National Forests Thirty-four percent of the nation’s timber lies within the national forests. National Geographic says. CLEANINGfiST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy ,too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. BEACH COTTATE FOR RENT . . . 5 rooms completely fur­ nished . . . air conditioned . . . color TV . . . . located Myrtle Beach near ocean on 32nd Avenue north . . . will rent by week or month . . . contact GEORGE R. HENDRICKS . . 6.'54-2802 . . . Mocksville. 4-25 tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE ... on Sheffield Road near Ijames Church ... 3 bedroom brick ... double carport, full basement ... call Felix Gobble, Rt. 1, Mocksville. 5-9 tfn FOR RENT: Trailers and trailer spaces .'. . 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville . . . lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios . . . 1-40 Mobile Home Village .... In­ tersections of 1-40 & Far­ mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville .. . Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfn FOR RENT ... new 2 becifobm Mobile Home ... totally electric ... fully equipped ... call 493- 4386. 5-9-9-tfn FOR RENT . . . 73’ Mobile Home with 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, fully carpeted with patio. Call: Johnny Biley at 284- 2700 afater 5:30 p.m. 5-9-3tp ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING on Oak Bluff Road ... off Hwy. 158 . . . trailer space for rent at FARIFEILD MOBILE HOME PARK . . . call 998-8444 after 5 p.m. week days. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE OR R EN T— Advance—12 x 65 - 1971 - 2 bedroom trailer on wooded 100 x 50 lot — carpeted — central air - - washer-dryer—underpinned. Call 998-5299 after 5:30. 5-16-tfn For Rent - Four room apart­ ment on Highway 158, near the old Smith Grove School. Call Richard Allen at 493-4223. 5-23 tfn FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS .' . . Home Improvement ■ . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 4-27-tfn IF YOU ARE A FORMER EMPLOYEE . .. , (or have Mobile Home Production experience) . . . you will ' be interested to know that new management has increased pay rates, provided excellent working conditions, and de­ sires to rehire former experienced, steady production | ^ r ^ growing backlog of orders necessitates increasedpro- SEEJERRYSCHROEDER Divisional Manager at: S K Y L I N E C O R P O R A T I O N Mocksville, N.C. - An Equal Oppoitunity Employer- H e l p W a n t e d Let Us Train You To M a k e O ver ’8 ,0 0 0 A Y e a r Plus: Free Hospitalization Paid Vacation Retirement Plans Excellent Working Conditions P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 2 4 8 For An Appointment _________(An Equal Opportunily Eniplo)er)_________ FOR YOUR W ALLPAPE R needs . . . MERRELL FUR­ NITURE COM PANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and pre-pasted paper. 4-12-tfn COMPARE .... before buying at “Bargain” prices... .shop the right way . . . shop the Catalog Way and save money, time, gas . . . shop SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE . .. call 634-5988. 1-10 tfn REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS WITH FLUIDEX . . . $1.89 .. . lose weight with Dex-A-Diet capsules . . . $1.98 . . . at Hall Drug Company, Mocksville. 4-18 6tp For Sale-1972 Honda 175 CL, in good condition $450.00. If interested, contact Dan DesNoyers, telephone 493-6762. 4-25 tfn For Sale — Soy Bean seed; dare variety, 92 percent ger- manation, $10.00 per bushel. Call Bill Burnette, Advance, N.C. Phone 919-998-5317. 5-9 3tn FOR SALE . . . 1967 Layton Travel trailer . . . 19 foot self- contained ... in good condition . . . also, Reece hitch, rear view mirrors and canopy ... call 998- 4793 week nights or during the week-end. 52-tfn For Sale-Beauty Equipment in Good Condition-one shampoo unit with sink, mirror and wood grain cabinets; one black vinyl shampoo chair; two gold vinyl chair-style hair dryers; one wig table; one couch and chair, reasonably priced. Call Marty Cassidy at 634-2667. 5-23 tfn For Sale - Cox Camper that sleeps six. Has sink, ice box and new cover top for canope. Good condition. Contact Franklin Myers at 492-5192. 5-23 Itn ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE . . . 118 East Broad Street . . . Statesville, N.C.. . . call 872-7117. 5-23 tfn llllllllllllinilllim NOTICE 1966 Ford (6Y835111917 To Be Sold PUBLIC AUCTION For Labor Lien June 11-12 Noon A d am s S e n ic e C e n ter ^^Route^OJ|dwnM^jC^_ JU ST R E C E IV E D C H ESTFR EEZER ^ ALSO SOME • Electric Ranges • Washers and Dryers S & W Salvage Kwr. 601 North of Mocksville across from Wm. R. Davie School Autos FOR SALE ... 1961 Ford ... 4 door . . . 6 cylinder . . . straight drive... 4 new recapped tires .. . good fishing car . . . call 634- 2295 after 2:30 p.m. 5-2 tfn FOR SALE . . . 1972 Yamaha 200 .. . $500 . . . excellent con­ dition. Call 493-6764 after 4 o’clock, George Barnhardt. 5-9 tfn FOR SALE . . . ’67 Chevrolet pick-up with camper and ’64 International Scout with 4- wheel drive . . . Phone 634-5652, Ray Allison. 5-16 3tp FOR SALE ... 1962 Chevrolet ... 4 Door hardtop ... body in good condition ... runs good ... Price $300. Call Don Myers at 634-3521 ext. 435. S-23 tfn FOR SALE ... 1966 Ford Custom Cab ton pick up ... extra nice ... Call Johnny Allen ... 493-6559. 5-23-2tn FOR SALE ... 64 Chevy, white with red interior, E-T mags, headers 283 engine, red shag carpet. In good condition. Call; Bobby West at 284-4312. 5-23-ltp FOR SALE:... 1967 Chevelle SS 396... 3 speed in floor... yellow with black interior . . . AM-FM radio... in excellent condition . .. call 998-8644 .. . Ricky Lagle. 5-23 Up Business Opportunity —For Sale— INVESTM ENTPROPERTY - - - Excellent location 200 ft. x 220. Eight spacious apartments - - - two 4 unit buildings, two bedrooms - - - $30,000 for each building. Mrs. W. Gardiner, telephone 634-5420. 5-9 3tn Real Estate FOR SALE . . . 1 lot . . . Far­ mington community . . . 100 ft. paved road fronatage . . . lot is 245 to 349 ft. deep . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement . . . 2 acres land . . . near city limits on Hwy. 158 into Mockville . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement... (.87) land .... Four Corners community . . . paved road frontage . . also, 102 acres . . . 3 acres tobacco allotment . . . 2 good frame houses . . . 1 house trailer .. . near new Hwy. 421. . . Deep Creek section Yadkin County . . . contact B.C. BROCK, JR. . . . 493-6733. 4-11 tfn FOR SALE . . . 10 acres .located at Interstate 40 and Hwy. 601 cloverleaf . . . ad- jommg Sam’s Country Kitchen . . . terms can be arranged also, a lot on South Main St 114x218. . .$3500 ____call 634-2345. tfn 4-25-74 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR SALE BY OWNER . , . near Advance . . . one-third acre . wooded ... 2 car driveway... 12 x 20 patio . . . sidewalk . . . ail utilities underground . . . call 634-5638. 5-16 tfn JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE THIte lOCATIONSi MOCKSVIUE 634-5600JONESVttLC 835-1189 STAT85VIU8 872-4776 "SERVICE IS l/f THE NAME" lENNlNGS RD STATESVILLE NC Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022. tfn f o r SAtE . . . Philco and Sylvania Televisons .... financing and service available . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES & SERVICE... Advance, N.C.... phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE ... house full Spanish furniture ... with pedistal dinette ... balance due $569... couple wants someone to take up payments on like-new furniture ... unbelievable but true ... furniture been out of store for 5 months but it looks like new ... house full of fur­ niture consists of Spanish triple dresser, 2 mirror chest, bed with mattress and boxsprings ... 5 pc. pedistal dining room s et... Spanish tuxedo sofa, chair, 2 pillows, 3 tables, 2 lamps ... convenient monthly terms ... free delivery ... ask for Mr. Cornfield’s furniture at FURNITURE Land, 201 W. Broad Street, Statesville, corner Broad and Meeting ... or call 872-6577. Work For Front End Loader • Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lots - Small Jobs - D o n W h ite Phone 492-5539 or 492-5474 Mocksville, R()ute 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I High School Grad? You may qualify for training in one of over 200 different rewarding, challenging fields in today’s Navy. Age 17-31. Call collect 723-2715 or call toll-free 800-841-8000 FOR SALE ALUMINUM_.ELATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thicl< 25' Each ($20 per hundred)Now you can cover th»l pump houie ... chicken coop ... pi( pen ... pony liable ... cloie in underneath the houK ... patch that old leaky barn or iheller or build a tool houie for that lawn mower to keep It In out of the rainy weather. Thouundi already lold, lalei each day, BUT.... New Supply available dally. Get youre now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 OrWill deliver to the Mocksville Enterpriie any ordert for previoui week. Services J.R. CAMPBbLL 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 LAW N AND TREE MAINTENANCE . . . call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . >. . 634-5515. 5-17-tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098. 12-27 tfn Special Now In E ffect-W e steam clean carpets. Davie Carpet Cleaning Service. Telephone 284-22J2. 1-24 tfn W ILL DO ALL 'ROUND CARPENTER WORK ... in and around home ... call 634-3765 after 5 p.m. 3-28-tfn COMPLETE WALL PAPERING SERVICE... Hung with pride .... All work guaranteed ... Zollie Anderson, Mocksville, Rt. 1, Phone 492- 7777. 5-2 tfn ' TUTTEROW We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many friends who were so kind and sympathetic to us during our bereavement of the recent death of our husband and father. Words could not convey our appreciation for all your comforting expressions of love. We can only pray that God will richly bless each and everyone. The Family of the late Lonnie Tutterow BROWN 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 father, Frank H. Brown. Also, we would like to express our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and especially to the friends who got up the neighbors wreaths. The Family of the Late Frank H. Brown MARTIN We wish to express our deepest appreciation for the many kindnesses shown us by friends and neighbors during the death of our mother and grandmother. The food and the beautiful flowers particularly shall not be forgotten. The Family of Annie Martin IJAMES We wish to express our ap­ preciation to all friends and neighbors who by their words and deeds helped us to bear our recent bereavement. Their words of sympathy and their deeds of kindness have en­ deared them to us forever. The Family of the late Mrs. Nancy Dennis Ijames BLACK & W HITE and COLOR TV REPAIR . . . in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE .. . Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn Roofing- Bird & Son. Applied - John E. Harpe, Sr. 2825 Maplewood Ave. Winston- Salem 27103. 765-0829. 5-16 2tn Davie Surveying Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor By age group, chances are one in three that there will be two cars in the family if the household head is between 35 and 44 years old and about one in eight there will be three cars or more if the head of the house is 45 to 54 years old. Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating jl5 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-3349 M J K E L L D R IL L IN G CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 N o w A v a ila b le T o S e rve Y o u r N e e d s In : • Basement Digging • Clearing • Hauling H O L S T O N & K E L L E R B R O T H E R S G R A D IN G C O . Phone 492-7420 P.O. Box 647 Day or Night Mocksville, N.C. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiim iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim E Contact: _ | I Brewer's Glass, Mirror | I & Carpet | i For Your Glass Needs i i Plate Glass ★ Mirrors ★ Shower Doorsj I if Storm windows and doors repaired | E Route 1 Mocksville E — (just off Sanford Road) E E 634-3435 after 6 p.m. week days E E 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Saturdays......or EE in Statesville 872-0575 during the day time. S nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllR I I I I I I I I I I I I I I W A N tM E t T O B U Y LIvmstoek A.L. Beck & Son Wholeiale M«ls Thomaivllle, N.C. Will Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Com ... ilto, Bulli, Vn Ii, Fttdir CtlvH...WtPiyCnh For All CtttltWlwn Plekid Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasvllla E X P E R IE N C E D S H E E T M E T A L F ab ricato is -W e ld e R - A ssem blers Power Curberi, Inc. It now taking ap.plicatiom for indivlduali experienced in sheet metal fab i^tion , weldlnq.and aitem- bly. Starting hourly war- fit program whf ' iniurance, vaea'program. |fyo------------------------------------er or aisembler and are interetted in a better growing company, apply In person at: Power Curbed, Inc. Located on Corner N. Long andBringler FeriyRoad., Salisbuiy, N.C. Phone 704-636-5871 Ask for J.R. Campbell -An Equal opportunity Employer- „ _ veidingan I It good with a good trin j» company pay medical and I _______________leave and a generou; profit tharim) program, ({you are an experleni^ metel fabriCTtor D o Y o u E a r n *1 1 0 E v e r y W e e k ? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A 4V2 Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: V B a t e s N i t e w e a r C o . Yadkinville, N.C. i 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 Robert Cleveland To Speak Crescent Electric Slates Annual Meeting May 25 Dulin School Class Of 1915 The members of Crescent Electric Membership Cor­ poration will get together for their Annual Meeting on Saturday afternoon. May 25. This gathering will be at the Playhouse Theater in downtown Statesville, with the business session starting at 2 PM. Robert N. Cleveland, executive vice president and general manager of North Carolina EMC will be the featured speaker. Cleveland began his duties at the state wide association for North Carolina’s electric cooperatives in 1973. A native of Kentucky, he came to North Carolina from Denver, Colorado, where in less than five years he built the Colorado association into one of the largest and most active statewide organizations in the nation. Cleveland has been active in the rural electric program throughout his adult life, starting his career as a member of the board of directors in his home state at Robert Cleveland the age of 21. Jimmy Horton, president of the board of directors will preside at the meeting. Reports are now being prepared by the Manager, Secretary, and special Committee’s to be presented to the member- owners on their day. Members will also elect six men to serve on the Board of Directors. In connection with the election of directors the following members have been nominated: Sidney Burris, Mecklenburg County; Shirley Johnson and T.N, Crawford, Iredell County; Eugene Dellinger, Lincoln, Gaston and Catawba Counties; Russell Oxford, Alexander County; R.L, Seaford and Clarence Spillman, Davie County. Many valuable attendance prizes will be awarded during the meeting, with special prizes of bicycles for the children and handsome rocking chairs for the oldest and youngest member present. Crescent EMC serves over 21,000 homes, businesses, and public buildings in an 11 county area of the Piedmont crescent. The headquarters and a district office is located in Statesville, with offices also located In > Mocksville, Cornelius and Taylorsville. Rep. Ruth Praised For Vote Record Rep. Earl B. Ruth (R., N.C.) has been warmly praised by House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes for his 95 percent voting record on House roll call votes in the second session of the 93rd Congress. The score was based on an analysis by Congressional Quarterly, a non-partisan Journal of public affairs, and covered the period from the start of the session until the Easter recess. “ Congressman Ruth ha^. proven once again his diligence in attending to the business of the House,” said Rhodes. “ He had demonstrated the sam6 sense of duty In his committee work and in attending to thie needs of his Congressional district,” The above is a reprint of an old photo of the Class of I!)l.^> of Dullns School. The building is still standing and has been renovated and used by IVIrs. Ernest Howard, .Vlilling Road, near Dutchman Creek and near the residence of Thurmond Foster. The ^ o to and In­ formation were furnished by Mrs. Ada Chaplin of Route :t. M ocksville. Pictured: 1st Row - Left To Right Howard Carter, Colin (Dodge) Howard, Rison Hen­ drix, Willis Barney, Dewey Haneline, Floyd Whitaker, Bryson Hanellne, Albert Bowens (deceased), Frank Sain, Cecil Howard, Herman Bennett (deceased), Geneva Howard Nance, Hazel McDaniel Gobble. 2nd Row - Herbert Barney, Roscoe Walser (deceased), Wade Walser, Clarence Hendrix (deceased), Sid Carter M a y N a m e d A s P o s tu re M o n th Correct posture is one of the keys to physical and mental accomplishment. Dr. Curtis L. Turner, President of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association, said today in a statement calling attention to May as National Correct Posture Month. A series of events and public education campaigns, spon­ sored by the North Carolina Chiropractic Association in cooperation with the American Chiropractic Association, will take place during the month to emphasize the importance of posture to health. Said Dr. Turner: “The ob­ jective of Correct Posture Month is to direct the attention of the public to the role of posture and spinal integrity in the maintenance of health, and create an awareness of posture (deceased), Isaac McDaniel, Johnny McDaniel, Sam Barney. 3rd Row - Grady Carter (deceased), Thomas Hendrix (deceased), Phillip Barney, Olla Lee Walser, Harvey Bennett (deceased), Elgin Phelps (deceased), Sam Howard, Sadie Howard Messlck, Lila Barney, Gladys Bennett Frye (deceased), Ada Barney Howard, Cora Jones Jolly, Ella Mae Sain. 4th Row - Benjamin Howard, Alice Lee Atkinson (deceased), Clifton Hendrix, Ada Phelps Chaplin, Seabon Hendrix, Ernest Howard (deceased), Magalene Cornatzer, Theophelus Broadfoot Wetmore (Teacher), Frank (Pat) Atkinson (deceased). Library News Official Bicentennial Medal To Be Unveiled The official North Carolina American Revolution Bicen­ tennial Medal, which will go one sale to the public in July, will be unveiled at a 1 p.m. luncheon at the City Club in Raleit' as something that does more than just make you look bet­ ter.” The doctor of chiropractic pointed out that in addition to the appearance advantages of the body being erect, good posture helps the individual do his job better, gives him more energy, creates greater physical efficiency and aids in maintaining good health. “ Posture habits are developed at an early age. As a result, there are many children who have diminshed chest cavities and breathe im ­ properly. We have to bring public attention to the need for spinal examination, so these cases can be found and corrected before they progress to more serious stages,” said Dr. Turner. Our patrons watch for new titles named in this column, and there are many recent books in, now, so we are giving you a sampling of them. Don’t forget there are many more which might appeal to you. Look for them at the library or ask if you don't see them. There is always a waiting list! HOW TO BE A SU PER­ SALESMAN by Art UnUetter. THOMAS JEFFERSON, AN INTIMATE HISTORY by Fawn M. Brodie. A new and controversial and very readable story of Thomas Jefferson. I NEVER DANCED AT THE WHITE HOUSE by Art Buch- wald. The typical Bunchwald touch in anecdotes and satire. YOU CAN IF YOU THINK YOU CAN by Norman Vincent Peale. His newest book deals with success, TWENTY YEARS IN THE SECRET SERVICE, MY LIFE WITH FIVE PRESIDENTS by Rufus W, Youngblood, TAR HEEL LAUGHTER by Richard Walser, ed. THE NEW YORK TIMES COOK BOOK by Craig Clair- borne, HEIRLOOM QUILTS TO TREASURE by the Progressive Farmer Magazine, Compensatory Ed. What is compensatory education? The N.C, Depart­ ment of Public Instruction defines compensatory education as giving socially and economically disadvantaged children a chance to catch up in education. _______ 22nd. Guest speaker will be television personality and Tar Heel native Andy Griffith. According to State Bicen­ tennial Director Dabney En- derle, the luncheon will honor the N.C. Bankers Association, whose participaing member bands will distribute the medals on a non-profit, community service basis. Proceeds will help fund Bicentennial programs and activities throughout the state. The N.C. Bicentennial authorized that the medals be struck in antique bronze and fine silver to commemorate the founding of the United States. Featured on the medals are the elements of nature, agriculture, industry and human resources which have contributed to the growth of North Carolina in the two hundred years since the Revolution. Depicted are the Cape Hat- teras Lighthouse, a female operating a textile machine, a colonical soldier saluting the Wright brothers plane, two Indians, a Black harvesting tobacco and a mountain range. On the reverse is the Great Se^l. of North Carolina. Jennifer Barnhardt graduated from UNC-CH Saturday, May 12, receiving a certificate in Dental Hygiene. There were 49 graduates in (he class. The ceremony was held In Carmichael Auditorium at the college. Miss Barnhardt will return to Chapel Hill in the fall to get her B.S. degree in Dental Hygiene. To The Good People Of Davie County: I, Charlie Brown Jr., a candidate for the Republican Nomination for County Commissioner, wowd like to take this opportunity to thank all you voters for your most kind support in the May 7th pnmary. This primary rendered me the nomination. My opponent. Mr. John Bailey, has called for a second pnmaiy. And it seems again, that I must call for your support in the primary which will be held June 4tn. Thanking you again for your most kind swport. Any questions can be answered at my office 634-2213, or at my home 634*6230. I remain, Charlie Brown Jr. With your continued loyality, I will receive the seat by a mEQority sufficient by law. REASONS TO SAVE AT FIRST FEDERAL 1 Modem building, coijiveniently t located on the comer of Gaither and Clement Streets. 2 F I R S T F E D E R A T Ample off the street parking • for all First Federal customers. 3 Prompt drive-in window • service. Come as you are! Night deposit for after hours! First Federal Savings 215 Gaither Street, Mocksville, N.C. f .Davie To G raduate 2 4 8 In Cerem onies June 4 The Davie High Athletic Field will be the scene Tuesday, June 4, of the graduation exercises of the Davie High School. Diplomas will be presented to 248 graduating students in a program scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Organ music for (he program will be rendered by Jack Seaford on an organ furnished through the courtesy of Karen’s Music Center of Winston-Salem.Following the processional, the president of the senior class, Timothy Dale Austin, will deliver the invocation. This will be followed by the alma mater sung by the senior class.The program will feature the three top students in academic standing of the senior class. Rhonda Kay Macitie, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Jessie H. Mackie of Advance Rt. 2, will speak on “Live Today.”Jill Melinda Earnhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. (Chick) Barnhardt of Ad­ vance Rt. 2, will speak on “Yesterday Is Kay Mackie Jim WaU Jill Barnhardt Gone.” James Grier Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs.James W. Wall of Mocksville, will speak on “Tomorrow Is Yet To Come.” Diplomas will be presented by Jack S. Ward, Principal of the Davie County High School, and James E. Everidge, Superintendent of the Davie County schools. Sunday the graduating seniors will at­tend the church of their choice and be recognized as they participate in the worship service, Monday the annual senior class picnic will be held at Tanglewood Park. Serving as marshals at the graduating exercises will be: Eric Wesley Wooten, Chief; Anita Carol Boger, Anita Kay Booe, Lenora Elisabeth Branon, Timothy Gray Carter, Stephannie Lynn Foster, Douglas Eugene Prevette, Willa Athena Redmond, Kathleen Denise Smith, Teresa Karen Sparks, Cathy Marie Tatum. Special graduation features and pictures of the 1974 graduating students of Davie High may be found in Section B of this issue. DAVIE C O U N T Y $5.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS Second Republican Primary is Tuesday Davie County Republicans will hold their second primary, Tuesday, June 4th, to select candiates for the Davie County Board of Commissioners, for sheriff and for clerk of court.For one ol the nominees for the board of .commissioners, Davie Republicans will ^choose between Charlie Brown, Jr., and John M. Bailey. In the first primary, , Samuel L. Daywalt received 1178 votes to become one of the candidates for the two seats. Brown ran second receiving 1045 Man Arrested On Multiple Charges Multiple charges have been lodged agaiiist George Eddlt Glover, 44, of Booetown as the result of activities last weekend.Glover Was charged with breaking and ..entering and larceny; possession of a «J#Stolen truck; hit and run; failure to report accident; failure to reduce speed to avoid accident; no operator’s license, no in­surance and improper registration. Bond was set at $10,000. Glover is charged with breaking into the mobil^ home of Ervin Daniel on US 601, south of Mocksville, sometime last Saturday and taking money, amplifiers, tapes, rings, movie projector, radio, etc. valued at over $800. He is also charged with being in illegal possession of the flower truck of Eaton’s Funeral Service, a 1964 Dodge.Glover wrecked his 1964 Dodge car around 6:15 p.m. last Saturday on US 601, 1.1 miles south of Mocksville. , State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms « said his investigation showed that a 1968 Plymouth being operated by Aired Ray Holder, 45, of Mocksville had stopped behind a 1971 Honda, operated by Edward Gray Hendricks, Jr., 22, of Mocksville, which had stopped behind another vehicle that was waiting to make a left turn across traffic. The 1964 Dodge, operated by Glover, struck the Holder car causing it to strike the Honda. Glover left the scene of the accident.Damage to the 1964 Dodge was estimated at $200; $300 to the 1968 Plymouth; and $50 to the Honda.The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is investigating the breaking and entering and larceny charges. U-Stop-N-Grill Robbed U-Stop-N-Grill was robbed May 23rd. The robbery was discovered and reported around 5:30 a.m., Friday, May 24th. t Reported stolen was around $189 in cash. .. $150 in bills, and $39 in change.Chief Deputy Junior Mauldin and Deputy Bobby Caudle are investigating. votes, a slight four votes ahead of Bailey who received 1041. For sheriff, the choice will between incumbent Joe H. Smith and former George E. Smith. In the first primary George Smith led the balloting with 900 votes, a majority of 54 votes over Joe Disabled Voter William E. Hall, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, has pointed out that North Carolina law specifies the type of assistance that can be rendered to an aged disabled voter. Section 163-152 <a)(l)b2 reads as follows:"An aged or disabled voter is provided a different kind of assistance under the provisions of G. S. 163-155. The law applies to a person who is able to travel to the voting place but, because of age or physical disability and physical barriers encountered at the-'voting place, is unable, without ph}<tDca1 assij|tanG.e., to center the voting place or enclosure. Note that there are strict and narrowly drawn restrictions on who qualifies for assistance: (1) the person must be able to travel to the voting place; <2) he must be disabled either by age or by both his own physical disability and physical barriers encountered at the voting place; and, (3) his age and the physical barriers must make him unable to enter the voting place or the voting enclosure."If each of these conditions is satisfied, the person can vote with assistance only at certain times (between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.), and only in certain places, either in the vehicle that brought him to the voting place or "in the immediate proximity” (and undefined term) of the voting place. Precinct officials should have curb- side voters come as close as possible to the voting place.” Smith who polled 846. Three other can­ diates in this race polled a combined total of 693 votes. For clerk of court, the choice will lie between incumbent Glenn Hammer and Calvin Ray Godbey. In the first primary Hammer had 1130 votes to 610 for Godbey. However, this was not a majority as two other candiates in the race polled a combined total of 677 votes.Voting will take place in the 12 Davie County precincts next Tuesday from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Only registered Republicans will be allowed to vote. Local Sales Tax Net quarterly collections of county sales and use tax in Davie County for the quarter ending March 31, 1974, totaled $66,971.21. The cost of collection, based at $1.0003 per $100 of collections, totaled 671.72. This left net distributable proceeds for the quarter of $ee,229.49. The proceeds were distributed on a per capita basis between the County of Davie and the Town of Mocksville as follows:Mocksville received $7,764.26 and the County of Davie, $58,535.23. Phil Deadmon Heads Miss Mocksville Pageant The Mocksville Jaycees have named Phil Deadmon the general chairman of the 1974 Miss Mocksville Pageant. The pageant will be held at the B. C. Broc): Community Auditorium on Saturday, August 3rd at"8:do p.in.“Co-operation and support from the people of Davie County have been good so kr. Various businesses have also shown their willingness to help with'this annual Jaycee sponsored project," said Chuck Tomlinson, President of the Mocksville Jaycees."I am further pleased to announce that Steve Walker will serve as assistant general chairman,” said Mr. Tomlinson. “We are looking forward to another outstanding pageant. Within the near future, other information concerning the pageant will be given,” he concluded.Phil Deadmon Motorcyclist Killed In Headon Collision On NC 801 Thieves Rob Car During Wedding Thieves broke into a car in the parking lot of the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon during a wedding and took $30 from the handbag of a visitor from France. The right rear window of a 1973 Javelin belonging to Dwight A. Sparks of Mocksville Rt. 2 was broken and the door unlocked. The $30 was taken from a visitor of the Sparks, Michelle Bloch of France. The theft was reported around 4:15 p. m. Sunday evening. Capt. R. W. Groce of the Mocksville Police Department is in­vestigating. A motorcyclist became Davie County’s third highway fatality of 1974 Tuesday afternoon on NC 801 near the intersection of the Bailey’s Chapel Road.Frederick Robert Brown, 35, of Advance Rt. 2, operating a 1974 Harley-Davidson notorcycle, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital. The accident occurred Stolen Car Is Found A 1967 2-door hardtop Chevrolet, stolen from the residence of Hester Scott Hunter of Mocksville Rt. 2 on May 17th was found last week in the parking lot of Fiber In­ dustries in Rowan County. The car was in running condition. Visitors from .Michigan are shown with Mrs. Wade (iruce. president or the Pino-Farmington Com­munity Development Association. The group washere fast week visiting and studying community deveiopiiicnt in .North Carolina. This group was uartii-ulariy interested in the Medical Center in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groee explained how the Center was first started and the develop­ment up to tlie present time. Shown with Mrs. Groce are: John \\'. Comstock, Kxtension Director of Lenawee Count.v. Adrian, Michigan; Hay E. Howard. Kxteasion Director of .Mecosta Couiity. Big itupids, .Michigan; Leo W. Uarr, Gensee County Extension Director, Flint, Michigan; Mrs. Groce; James Hutchison. Chippewa County Extension Director, and Harold Spink, Jackson CounU' Ex­tension Director, Jackson, Michigan. Others visiting but nut shown in photo were: Bill Mc­Donald^, president of the Northwest Development Association and also president of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation; John Spaulding. District Extension chairman; Betsy .%Ieldau. District Home Agent: John Collins and Dr. Vance Hamilton, Community Development Specialists. (Photo by Jeff Ayers). around 2:30 p.m.Brown, an operator of a rest home at Advance, was hit headon by a 1965 Ford station wagon operated by Odis Cicero Unning, 63, of Thomasville. The impact knocked the motorcyclist back ap­ proximately 49 feet. Lanning was not injured. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Brown was traveling at a high rate of speed ap­ proximately 5-feet to the left of center of the road at the time of the accident. There were no charges files to date. Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $2800, and to the station wagon, $800. Rep. Boger Named To Study Committee Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie County has been to a subcommittee of the House Finance Committee to study various tax matters.Mr. Boger was advised of his ap­ pointment last week by Liston B. Ramsey, Speaker of the House.This subcommittee will work with a subcommittee from the House Ap­ propriations Committee in a study of state’s taxation system. Nuclear Plant Suit Appealed Plaintiffs in a suit against Duke Power Company and Davie County Com­ missioners have filed notice of appeal to the Siau’ .Supreme Court "'lie sun Kixiiivi aismissed bySuperior Court Judge William Z. Wood of Winston-Salem. The suit was filed by Mrs, David Davis and Mrs. C M. Anderson of Davie County, and by Dr. Isabel Bittinger of Winston- Salem. Tiie suit seeks to declare null and void action taken by the county commissioners which permitted about 1,500 acres to be rezoned for construction of the proposed $1 billion nuclear plant. Junk Cars IVople have slacked up on calling in tu h aw junk carii removed. .\iiyonr intrresird in spring clean­ up uf a junii car may du so by calling the count) manager's office, (>:<t-S5i:i. S e rio u s B u s in e s s ! Graduation is serious business - even for a five-year-old. Michael Canupp is one of the 20 Head Start (Kin­dergarten) youngsters of Cooleemee who graduated laRt week and will be entering the first grade in the fcdl. Similar exercises are being throughout the county. Mike is the son of Gerald “Sharp” Canupp of Cooleemee. A story and more graduation pictures may be found on page IB. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Davie County Residents Are Signing Up For Water System Davie County residents desiring to be connected onto a county-wide water system should be sifeied up by this sum­mer. ' Public Meetings are held ‘in the various areas of the county twice a week. On Thursday night. May 30th, there will be a meeting at the Fork Civic Center to which any and all interested persons are invited to attend. Ron Vogler, County Manager; Gene Hux, representing Campbell-Wallace Consulting Engineers and John Bailey, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, will be present to discuss the proposed system and answer questions. Mr. Vogler said that the Farmington Ruritan Club has voted to sponsor the signup for the water program in their area, and the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department is doing the same in that area. Mr. Vogler also said that maps have been compiled showing the proposed water lines. These maps, available at the area meetings, show in detail four pump stations and five reservoirs, ranging from 250,000 gallons to 750,000 gallons. The system will consist of more than 900,000 feet or 172 miles of pipe, ranging in size from 12-inches down to 2-inches. "Each individual desiring water will pay a $50 tap-on fee plus a $10 meter deposit. If the individual does not sign up before the deadline the cost will be $250 tap-on plus the $10 meter fee”, said Mr. Vogler.The water lines will be installed on right- of-ways of the highways and secondary roads. The meter will be installed on the property line of the home owner. “Contracts are available for the people to sign and are being signed at the meetings. Anyone desiring a contract can call my office, 634-5513, and a contract will be mailed”, said Mr. Vogler. Mr. Vogler said that the minimum fee will be around $5.75 per month for 2,000 gallons of water. The proposed water system is expected to cost $5.5 million and would get its water from the South Yadkin River through facilities in Cooleemee. Burlington In­ dustries donated the South Yadkin River facilities to the county last fall, and the gift has been appraised at $3-million. Twenty- five percent of the project, or about $1,287,000 would come from a state grant. Another $300,000 is expected to come from a.federal 'grant, within the remainder coming from a 40-year loan from the Farmers Home Administrative at five percent interest.The details for the system have been • worked out by the county commissioners and it is now up to the county residents as to whether or not the system will be in­stalled. The system is setup in order for the total cost to be borne by the water revenues. This is why the necessary sign­ ups must be obtained. If they are obtained the residents of the county will then vote on the water system. The vote is a requirement for the FHA loan which will provide the authorization for the county to pay on the FHA loan anytime revenue from the water system is adequate. Music Shack Is Robbed Merchandise valued at approximately $1574.00 was stolen from The Music Shack in the Cooleemee Shopping Center over the past weekend. The robbery was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department around 8:15 a.m., Monday. Entry into the store was made by breaking glass in the door and tearing away the lock. Reported stolen were: two tape cases valued at $7.95 and $6.95; two speakers valued at $90 each; nine Timex watches valued at $10 each; four microphones valued at $7.50 each; one Panasonic car- home stereo valued at $229.95; one radio valued at $79.95; one radio valued at $129.95; three clock radios valued at $69.95, $59.95 and $59.95; casette valued at $44.95; two radios valued at $59.95 and $69.95; stereo valued at $129.95; stereo valued at $189.95; turntable valued at $49.95; three billfolds valued at $3 each; one card of combs valued at $1.20; and costume jewelry.Chief Deputy Junior Mauldin and Deputy R.L. Heilard are investigating. V. G Prim Nominated For Terry Sanford School Award V.G. PRim, Principal of the Cooleemee Elementary School, has been nominated by the local unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators, for the 1975 Terry Sanford Award. V. G. Prim He was presented with an engraved plaque by the local unit and a tea was given in his honor Tuesday afternoon in the Cooleemee School Media Center by the faculty members. Other invited guests included James Everidge, superintendent of the Davie County School system, and Jeff Weils, assistant superintendent. A local committee will be selected to send Prim's qualifications to the district for judging. Winner of the Terry Sanford Award will be selected from these district winners.The stale award, given in honor of former Governor Terry Sanford’s con­ tribution to education, is selected for the individual's leadership and creativity in the field of education.Superintendent. James Everidge, was runner-up for the aw.ird in 1972. Prim, a native of Yadkin County, has completed 3(i years oi service with the Davie County School System as principal. He first came to Farmington School in 1944. where he was princiapl for two years. His remaining 28 years have been in Cooleemee, where he is currently serving as school principalHe is married to the former Miss Pauline Daniel and they have one son, Krosly 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1974 C o u p le H o n o r e d A t L a k e N o r m a n HOME FROM LOUISIANA Mrs. W.M. Long has returned from Mandeville, Louisiana where she visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Davies and daughters, Misses Beth, Karen and Lisa Clark for a week. The Davies family is moving from Man­ deville to Seattle, Washington. Visiting Dr. and Mrs. Long Sunday at their home on Salisbury Street were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and children. Youngs and Mardi of High Point.ATTEND DANIEL FUNERAL Attending the funeral of the late Grant G. Daniel Friday at 2 p.m. in Eaton's Funeral Chapel from out-of-town were: Mrs. Hal Shank of Dallas, Texas, Mrs. John Willard of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Anne Daniel and Mrs. John Young of Charlotte, Dean Prim of Booneville, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prim of East Bend and Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Rabold of Salisbury.RETURNS TO TEXAS Mrs. Hal Shank returned to her home in Dallas, Texas Wednesday. She arrived last Wednesday to attend the funeral of her uncle. Grant Daniel held Friday. Mrs. Shank visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniel while here. SUSTAINS BROKEN ANKLE Mrs. Frank Gillean sustained a broken ankle Saturday at her home on Sanford Avenue. She was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment. After leaving the hospital she spent a few days in High Point with her daughters. FATHER PASSES IN HILLSBOUROUGH Allen Edward Ward, father of Mrs. John Johnstone of South Main Street, passed away Saturday evening in a Durham Hospital. Funeral services were held Monday at 10 a.m. in Hillsbourough.GREAT NIECE HERE FROM COLO. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kandell of Denver, Colorado spent from last Wednesday until Friday here with her great aunts. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. Legrand and Mrs. W.A. Allison on Maple Avenue. They were houso guests of Miss Allison. Mrs. Kandell is the former Carol Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Campbell of Los Angeles, California. The couple was on a two week vacation visiting her grand­ mother in Elm City and his father in New York City. They also visited Duke University and the Outer Banks while in North Carolina.ARRIVING FRIDAY FROM MONTGOMERY Major and Mrs. Donald B. Smith and daughters. Heather and Robin will arrive Friday to spend the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs, A.M. Kimbrough and her aunt, Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and husband on Lexington Avenue. Mrs. Smith is the former Betty Kimbrough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kimbrough of Richardson, Texas. While here, a family supper will be held for them at the Osborne home. Present for the occasion will be her great aunts. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Mrs. W.A. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Ridenhour of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand and daughter, Annalisa of Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Jr. and daughter, Carol of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett of Charlotte. The Smiths are now stationed at an Air Force Base in Montgomery, Alabama. They will be transferred soon to Phoenix, Arizona. SHOWER HONOREE Miss Wanda Glass was honored at a lingerie shower held at the home of Miss Beth Holt in Cooleemee recently. ATTEND SEMINAR IN ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs. Otis Holt have returned from Freeport, Illinois where they attended the first National Executive Distributor Seminar for W.T. Rawleigh Company. This was an expense paid trip. While in Freeport, Otis and Ginger received the second highest award given by the Rawleigh Co., the Ruby Executive Distributor Award for outstanding sales. Mr. Holt was also elected to serve on the Distributor’s Assoc. Board of Governors.As independent Distributors of Rawleigh products, they supply home medicines, spices, extracts, food supplements, cosmetics, and cleaning aids to homes throughout the area. Accompanying the Holts to Freeport were distributors Mr. and Mrs. James Westmoreland of Rt. 5 and Wesley Vestaj^of, Salisbury. SHATLEY SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lookabill and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Kepley and daughters. Sherry and Tammy, spent the past week-end at Shatley Springs, N.C. They enjoyed fishing and the home-style cooking and sleeping in the cabins provided for overnight use. WITH HANES NOW Phillip Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix of Smith Grove, has recently accepted a position with Hanes Knitwear as an Industrial Engineer. He was formerly with Deering Milliken, Inc. of Greenville, South Carolina. ATTEND SONG SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud attended the Song Service Sunday night at New Union United Methodist Church in Sheffield. SURGERY AT ROWAN HOSPITAL Tony Renegar of Hardison Street, underwent surgery Monday night at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. SPEND FEW DAYS AT FONTANA Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle spent a few days last week at Fontana attending the Western North Carolina Public Health Association. Mrs. Hinkle received a certificate of recognition for thirty years service in Public Health. ATTEND Mrs. Bessie Sparks, James Sparks and Miss Mary Kathen Sparks attended the wedding of Miss Judy Bridges and Danny Wright Thursday, May 23 at 8 p.m. held in Union Baptist Church in Polkvllle. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wyatt in Caroleen, N.C. COMPLETESCOURSE Ron Vogler has recently completed a County Ad­ ministration Course taught by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill. IN CHARLOTTE SATURDAY Misses Mary and Jane McGuire visited Mrs. W.F. Robinson Saturday in Charlotte. PASSES IN NEW ORLEANS, LA. Word has been received here of the death of George Ralph Morris who passed away suddenly at his home in New Orleans, Louisana on Tuesday, May 21. Mr. Morris and his family, Mrs. Morris and children, Janice and Ben lived in Mocksville a number of years before moving to Louisana. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morris whose home was on Salisbury Street. He is a cousin of E.C. Morris, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. ATTEND WEDDING FESTIVITIES Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle returned Sunday night — Raleigh and Burlington where they attended thefrom wedding and festivities of Mrs. Sprinkle’s niece. They were also In Winston-Salem Sunday for the graduation of their nephew, Henry H. Jordan II who received his master’s degree at Wake Forest University, They also attended a luncheon following graduation given by Mrs, Sprinkle’s brother and sister-in-law. Dr, and Mrs, Henry H, Jordan, Mrs, R,S, Moore of Lakeland, Florida accompanied them home and visited them on Salisbury St, Sunday and Monday, Their guests on Tuesday and Wednesday were Dr, and Mrs, W,ll, Hughli-tl of Coca Beach, Florida, VACATION AT TOPSAIL Mre, Verd C. Latham and her sister, Mrs. J,C, Etchison of < liM''»ions, vacationed at Topsail Island for three weeks. In route home, they visited Mr, and Mrs, Carl Garrison Jr, for two days in Burlington, VISITS IN NEW YORK CITY Miss Lynn Blaekwood of Salisbury Street returned from New York by plane last Thursday after a ten day visit with her sister and brother-in law, Major and Mrs, Howard Scholeman and children, Eric and Karen, W'hile in New York, they visited West Point, Statue of Liberty, Times Square, Madison Square Garden, Empire State Building and other points of interest. M is s W a r n e r Is S h o w e r lio n o r e e Miss Donna Kaye Wagner, nations flanked by candelebrathe June 15 bride elect of Bobby Kahy, was honored with a niisceilaneous floating shower on May 18, at the home of her grandparents. Mr, and Mrs, Odell Bailey of Cooleemee, Hostesses were Mrs. Geraldine Hendricks and Mrs, Bonnie Nesbit, The refreshment table was overlaid with a white lace cloth and lentered with a floral arrangement of yellow car- On Saturday, May 25, Miss Karen Jones and Andy An­drews, who will be married June 9, were entertained at a cook-out given by Mrs. W. W. Simmons, Andy’s grandmother, and Mrs. T. P. Simmons, his aunt, at their summer home on Lake Norman. Approximately thirty-five friends and relatives attended. Water skiing, boating and M l 'S . J o y n e r Is H o n o r e d Mrs. Mattie Joyner was honored with a reception • her home on Route 6 Sunday, May 26th, on her 80th birthday an­niversary. Approximately 100 friends and relatives called during the appointed hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Hosts for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Graham Joyner of Charlotte, Rev. and Mrs. Norman Joyner of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith of Mocksville and Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Reavis of Barnwell, South Carolina. The home was decorated with arrangements of roses and gladiolas, A color scheme of yellow and green was used in the dining area. The table, covered with a linen cloth, was centered with an arrangement of yellow roses and glads. Birthday cake, nuts, mints and punch were served to the guests. Assisting in serving and receiving guests were Miss Karen Smith, Mrs. Wayiie Holcomb, Mrs. Johnny Williarcl, Mrs. Kenneth Reavis, Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mrs, Sammy Reavis, Mrs.Maurice Anderson and Mrs. Jerry Anderson, B r id a l S h o w e rs G iv e n Mrs, Ivy McMahan Joyner, recent bride of Cleveland Hal Joyner, was honored at a floating shower Friday evening. May 24th, at the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Joyner was presented with a white chrysanthemum corsage to compliment her beige floral print gown by the hostesses.Multiple shades of pink were used for the color theme in the hall, with a centerpiece of pink roses and sweet william and pink tapers decorating the refreshment table. Fifty-one guests were served cake squares, nuts, pickles and pink sherbert punch. The gift table was decorated with a white • ruffled “bridal” umbrella which was created by Mrs. Clyde Lakey.Special guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. Bill Mc- mahan, her grandmother, Mrs. Dewey Ijamesi and the groom’s mother, Mrs. C. A. Joyner. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Jack Naylor, Mrs. Clyde Lakey, Mrs. John Car­ man and Misses Shari Carman and Melanie Naylor. Miss Cindy Edwards and Miss Joy Driver entertained with a variety shower honoring Mrs. Cleveland Hal Joyner at the Edwards home on Duke Street Saturday afternoon May 25th. The hostesses presented Mrs. Joyner with a corsage of talisman roses to pin on her brown polka dot dress. Special guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. Bill McMahan and the groom’s mother, Mrs. C. A. Joyner.A centerpiece of multi­ colored roses decorated the refreshment table. Cucumber sandwiches, cake squares, mints, nuts and pink punch were served to the guests after the bride opened her many useful gifts. Cooleemee School Class Reunion The graduating class of 1952 of Cooleemee High School held their 22nd reunion on Saturday, May 25, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center with 17 of the 31 graduates and their families gathering for a covered dish supper.With the exception of one class member, all the surviving 30 memhdrs were heard from, prior to the reunion.The class officers are: David B. Jacobs, president; Norma White Wall, vice president; Fairy Lee Snyder Foster, secretary; and Peggy Cor- natzer Clawson, treasurer. All except Mrs. Clawson were present. Other class members at­ tendin' were: T.G, Foster, Jr,, Jackl agle, James V, Burton, Koye l C, Brogdon, Sue Smith Cuthrell, Cleta Nichols Bivins, Don Seders, Denny Creason, Mildred Wagner James, Jean Athey Phelps, Virginia Gales Myers, Paul Lagle, Jim Miller and Mrs, June Hicks of Mocksville, who was the senior class advisor. The plans and preparations for the event were handled primarily by T.G, Foster and Jack Lagle, holding lighted yellow tapers. Refreshments of decorated cake squares, mints, sand­ wiches and lime punch were served to the guests who called between the hours of 7 and 9 pm Special guests included the bridal mothers, Mrs, Marvin H, Wagner of Rt. 7, Mocksville and Mrs Harry J, Fahy, ac­ companied by her mother, also of Mocksville swimming were enjoyed before the hostesses served a delicious meal.The hostesses presented the couple with gifts of handmade linen and crystal in their chosen pattern.Among those present were Leon Jones, father of the bride, and Miss Janet Jones, her sister of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, the bride-elect’s grandparents; the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Andrews of North Wilkesboro; Paul Andrews, brother of the groom-elect; and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler of Mocksville, O p e n H o u s e H o n o r s C o u p le On Sunday afternoon. May 26, open house was held In honor of Miss Patricia Frances An­ derson and Richard Lyn Kesler, Jr,, who will be married June 22 at Center United Methodist Church, Hosts for this occasion were Mr, and Mrs. Ernest L. Koch of Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Anderson. The event was held at the Anderson home in Calahaln.Mr. and Mrs. Koch greeted the guests and directed them to the receiving line, consisting of Miss Anderson; her fiance, Richard Kesler; the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zollie N. Anderson; nd the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Lyn Kesler, Sr,, of Charlotte, The home was beautifully decorated throughout. In the living room where the guests were greeted, there was a massive floral bouquet of mixed flowers in a silver vase. The dining room table was covered with a green cloth with a white lace overlay. Silver candelabra with yellow candles and a beautiful two-tiered ■ flower arrangement of yellow and white decorated the table. Refreshments consisted of cheese biscuits, sausage balls, miniature pies, date balls, wedding cookies, and green punch. Mrs. Neil Anderson and Miss Jane Stewart of High Point; Mrs. Joe Anderson, Mrs. Mickel Barnette, and Miss Sabrina Barnette of Mocksville assisted in serving the guests. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. James M. Anderson. Guests from out of town in­ cluded the following; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mehder of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Wan Anderson of Greensboro; Misses Sharon and Mollie Nichols of Greensboro; Miss Cindy Glascock of Clemmons; Mrs. S. Nichols and daughters of Rockingham; Keith Roseman of Chapel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Slye of Maryland. |r '» M is s Anderson is a teacher at West Forsyth High School. Little Cherry Kristina Cheeks celebrated her first birthday on May 22, with a party at her home in Woodleaf. Birthday cake. Ice cream, cookies and cokes were served to the approximate 15 guests attending. Favors of party hats, balloons, bubble gum and miniature paddle- balls were given to each little guest.She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cheeks of Woodleaf. Maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penninger of Rt. I. Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cheeks of Route l. Cleveland are the paternal grandparents. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Strader, Jr. of Rcidsvlllc announce the adoption of a daughter, Angela Juanita, on May 6th. The baby’s maternal grandmother is Mrs. Juanita Sain of Sofley Avenue, Mocksville. Hr paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Bill Strader, Sr, of Reidsvllle, Her maternal great grand­ parents are Mr, and Mrs, Dewey Sain of Mocksville and the late Mr. and Mrs. Phil Godbey. Her paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Gillie Mae Strader of Reidsville. MRS. BILLY GERALD BARNES .......was Gloria Kim Reeves M is s G lo r ia R e e v e s W e d s G e r a ld B a r n e s MRS. ROBERT NELSON TUTTEROW .........was Patricia Ann Raasch W e d d in g C e r e m o n y I n V ir g in ia F o r L o c a l R e s id e n t Miss Gloria Kim Reeves and Billy Gerald Barnes of Winston- Salem exchanged marriage vows on Saturday, May 25, at 7 p.m. at New Providence Chapel. Officiating was Rev. Bill Chapman.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ray Laws of North Wilkesboro and the late Kenneth Ray Reeves. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company N.A. of Winston- Salem.Mr. Barnes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Barnes of Leinback Drive, Winston- Salem. He graduated from Mt. Tabor High School and attended North Carolina State Univer­ sity. He is employed at R.J. Reynolds where he is a draft­ sman.The church decorations were of greenery, candles and baskets of yellow and white mums, pompoms and gladioli.Given in marriage by her step-father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza fashioned with lace bands on the bodice, midriff and ruffled bottom of the full skirt and court train. The high neckline was trimmed with a stand-up ruffle. Her court mantilla was trimmed with peau d’ange lace. She carried a bouquet con­ sisting of white roses and multi­ colored baby’s breath. Miss Kathy Howell of Ad­ vance was maid of honor. She was attired in a mint green floral gown and she carried a bouquet of green daisies, white roses and baby's breath. Matron of honor was Mrs. Charles White, Jr. of Winston- Salem. Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Cook of Advance, Miss Debbie Ridenhour of Cooleemee, and Miss Dottle Baity of Yadkinville. junior bridesmaids were Miss Angela Reeves and Miss Penny Laws, the bride’s sisters, and Miss Lisa Barnes, sister of the groom. The attendants wore gowns similar to the maid of honor in pastel colors.Child attendants were Miss Crystal Laws and Roger Bar­ nes. Mr. Barnes was his son’s best man. Ushers were Joseph Reeves, brother of the bride; Bruce Goodman David Willard of Winston-Salem; and, Roger Johnson of Hayes, The bride's mother wore a long gown of yellow polyester and matching accessories. The groom's mother wore a long gown of pink polyester with lace bodice and. matching ac­ cessories.For an unannounced wedding trip, the bride changed into a beige dress with floral bodice. White rose corsage accented her attire.Upon their return, the couple will live in Bethabara Apart­ ments in Winston-Salem. CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting was held Friday night after the wedding rehearsal. Upon her arrival, the bride-elect was given an orchid corsage. The bride’s table, covered with a white lace cloth, was decorated with an arrangement of white gladioli, mums, pink sweetheart roses and yellow daisies.The bride-elect chose this occasion to present her at­ tendants with gifts. Weddirg cake, punch, nuts and mints were served to ap­proximately 30 guests. T e a C o m p lim e n t s B r id e - E le c t Mrs. A, R. Russell, Jr. of Randleman and Mrs. Lee Bunting of Asheboro en­ tertained Miss Karen Jones, bride-elect of Andy Andrews, with a tea on Saturday, May 18, at the Russell home in Ran­ dleman.The hostesses presented the honoree a white carnation corsage upon her arrival which complimented her blue street length dress. Their gift was of china. The home was beautifully decorated with white and pink roses. Delicious refreshments consisting of punch, cheese straws, assorted miniature sandwiches and cake squares were served to many friends who called during the appointed hours.Miss Jones is a former resident of Randleman. Aunouncemeuts Mr. and Mrs. William W. Spillman Jr. of Farmington, announce the birth of a son, William Matthew, on May 17, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed eight pounds and six ounces.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman Sr. of Route 2, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Walker of Route 2, This free booklet tells you how you can have a college grad's career in two years or less. For the facts, write: Careers, RO, Box 111, Washington, D,C. 20044, 124 South ^’ain iStreet N^ocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 191(? 1958 DAVIE REconn ]89& 1958 COOLEE>''EE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................Fditor-Piiblisher Sue Short....................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at *'ocksviUe, N.C. SUnSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year In North Carolina; $6.00 per year out of itate Single Copy lOcentt Miss Patricia Ann Raasch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Raasch of West Point, Virginia, became the bride of Robert Nelson Tutterow, of Burlington, North Carolina on Sunday, May 26 at 2 p.m. at West Point United Methodist Church in West Point. Officiating minister was the Reverend Gilliam C. Bentley. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. L.P. George. Miss Wendy Carter and Bill Neale sang the selection "One Hand, One Heart”.Miss Raasch is a graduate of West Point High School in West Point and Westhampton College of the University of Richmond, Virginia,Mr. Tutterow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Tutterow of Route 7, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and North Carolina State University in Raleigh. He Is employed with Universal Textured Yarns, Inc. of Mebane, North Carolina. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin, with a sweetheart neckline and chapel train. The dress had been worn by her mother and was made by her grandmother, Mrs. James C. Owens. Her lace and pearl headpiece held a double illusion elbow length veil which was edged in lace. She carried a cascade of white roses and ivy. Miss Gail Raasch of West Point was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Vickie Crotts of Mocksville; Mrs. Ralph C. Lukhard of Winston- Salem, North Carolina; Miss Rosalyn Reed of Wilmington, Delaware; Miss Margaret Rogers of Alexandria, Virginia; and Miss Sandra Sperry of Annandale, Virginia.The attendants wore formal peach gowns trimmed with lace. They wore white picture hats trimmed with peach ribbon and carried nosegays of white daisies and baby’s breath.Jill Walker of Mocksville was the flower girl. Her gown was peach and covered with a pinafore of white eyelet. She carried a basket of daisies and baby’s breath.Mr, Joe N. Tutterow served as best man for his son. Ushers were Jeffrey Raasch, brother of the bride; Craig Tutterow and Jeffrey Tutterow, brothers of the groom; J.D, Purvis, Jr. of Burlington, North Carolina; < and Allen Stout, Jr. of Clem­ mons, North Carolina. The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of blue knit with long sleeves. The mother of the groom wore a street length pink dress. Their corsages were of white orchids. The bride’s parents en­ tertained at a reception at the church social hall immediately following the wedding ceremony. For a wedding trip to Florida the bride wore a turquoise and white jacket dress with a white rose corsage.Upon their return, the couple will live in Burlington, North Carolina. Couple Graduates Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Jacobs received degrees in graduation exercises held at Appalachian State University Sunday.Mrs. Jacobs, the former Mary Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Evans of Mocksville, received a B.A. degree. She was an honor graduate all four years while at ASU.Mr. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Jacobs of Albemarle, received a B.S. degree in Business Administration. Attending the exercises Sunday and having lunch with the couple before the ceremony were their parents and Tommy Evans, Mrs. Bill Harmon and Angela Harmon of Mocksville. Neal Philip Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillip Hendrix celebrated his first birthday Sunday. May I2th with a small birthday party. V o te R ay G odbey For Cleric of Court I am 42 years old. A native of Davie County. A member of Salem United Methodist Church. A veteran of the Korean Conflict, A mason, a member of the O.E.S., a Ruritan, and Chief of County Line V.F.D. I have a sincere desire to serve the people of Davie County as their next Clerk of Court. A vote for Godbey is a vote for friendly, courteous service, honesty and integrety, impartial and fair dealings. J/o t^ O o d b e y o i^ u n e 4 th , KEEP HONESTY AND INTEGRITY AT W ORK FOR YO U . V O T E B A I L E Y COUNTY COM M ISSIONER JUN E 4th DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1974 - 3 ngagements MRS. HOWARD LEE CORRELL, JR. .........was Teresa Eugenia Smith C o u p le U n ite d I n M a r r ia g e A t W e s le y C h a p e l M e th o d is t m s . CHARLES VANCE RIDDLE ......was Karen Anne Frye F ir s t B a p tis t C h u r c h S c e n e O f S u n d a y A fte r n o o n W e d d in g Miss Teresa Eugenia Smith , Itiecame the bride of Howard Lee (Danny) Correll, Jr. in a 3 p.m. ceremony held Sunday, May 26th, at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Rev. Bennie Bearden officiated the double ring ceremony. Gene Smith, soloist, and Mrs. Gene Smith, pianist, presented the musical program. The church decorations consisted of palms, candles, and baskets of white gladioli and yellow mums accented with white pompoms. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredriclc E. Smith ,of Southwood Acres, ‘"Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and . Salisbury Business College. She is employed at Johnson Con­ crete Company in Salisbury. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Correll of Route 4, Mocksville, is also a Davie County High School graduate and he attended Pfe'iffer College. He is now a rising senior at Catawba College in Salisbury. He is also employed at Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor .Jength gown of white organza *^nd Changilly lace. The lace bodice featured a scooped neckline and long tapered lace sleeves. The skirt had a circular ruffle bordered in lace and extending into a chapel length train. Her tiered illusion veil edged with lace fell from a headpiece of lace and pearls. She carried a lace covered Bible which was her mother's and which was topped with a white orchid and satin ribbons.Mrs. Marcheta Hill of Mocksville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Vicki Merrell, Miss Susan A Goodwin, Miss Cindy Shelton 'and Miss Lorie Pardue, all of Mocksville.The attendants wore maize wrap formal gowns overlaid with floral sheer fashioned with cape type flared collars. They wore matching short veils and carried nosegays of shasta diasies tie(| with yellow streamers. Miss Donda Dull of Winston- Salem and Miss Vickie Trivette of Mocksville were flower girls. Master Denny Padgett of Ronda, N.C. was ring bearer. Mr. Correll was his son’s best man. Ushers were Dickie Pardue of Hamptonville, Tony Seaford of Advance, Earl Cuthrell of Cooleemee, and Russell Smith of Mocksville, brother of the bride. The bride’s mother wore a I ♦ /ormal gown of pink polyester with lace bodice and sleeves with matching accessories. The groom's mother wore a gown of apricot polyester with lace trim and matching accessories. RECEPTION The bride’s parents en­ tertained at a reception in the church Fellowship Hall im­mediately following the ceremony. The bride’s table was covered with a lace cloth over yellow and was centered with an arrangement of white gladiolas and yellow mums. Wedding, cake, punch, nuts and mints were served by Mrs. Marlene Trivette, Mrs. Elaine Correll and Mrs. Diane Correll of Mocksville: Mrs. Judy Pardue of Hamptonville; and, Mrs. Cindy Cuthrell of .Cooleemee. For their honeymoon to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the bride T O P S C lu b H a s M e e t in g TOPS N.C. 285, Woodleaf, met Thursday. May 23. There was a weight loss of 14 and three quarters pounds.The Queen of the Week was Anne Coble with a 7 lb. weight loss. The runner-up was Nancy Durham with 3 lb. weight loss. The program of ihe week was guest night. wore an apricot three piece pant suit accented in white with white accessories. Her corsage was the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return, the couple will make their home on Route 4. Mocksville.REHEARSAL PARTY Immediately following the Smith- Correll wedding rehearsal Saturday night, a party honoring the bridal pair was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hill.The bride-elect was presented with a corsage of white car­ nations and miniature wedding bells which complimented her multi-colored floor length gown. The bridal table was covered with a yellow overlay and lace cloth. The centerpiece consisted of yellow and white mums, sweet peas and daisies. Baskets of summer flowers, yellow candles and wedding bells decorated the hall. Ham biscuits, party sand­ wiches, pickles, lime chiffon salad and lemonade were served to members of the wedding party, close friends a n d relatives. WEDDING BREAKFAST The bride-elect was guest of honor at a breakfast Sunday, May 26, at 9 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Ed Goodwin on East Lake Drive. Upon arrival, the guests were invited into the living room where Miss Susan Goodwin presented the honoree with a corsage of white carnations and also a silver and crystal syrup pitcher. Orange juice was served from gold rimmed glasses and everyone joined in a toast and blessing.A typical Southern menu consisting of ham and eggs, grits, biscuits and coffee was served buffet and then each guest was seated at the break­ fast table on the sun porch.The table was covered with a white lace trimmed cloth. The centerpiece was a dainty an­ tique silver and floral tea pot filled with a nosegay arrangement of daisies surrounded by white netting and accented with silver candle sticks holding white tapers. After breakfast, the at­ tendants said their goodbyes.The guests were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Fredrick E. Smith; the groom’s mother, Mrs. Howard Correll; and, Mrs. Tony Hill, Miss Vicki Merrell, Miss Cindy Shelton and Miss Lori Pardue. am SUGGESTS . . . EXTRA SPRINGTIME EARNINGS can get you the summer vacation you thought you couldn’t af­ford. No experience nec­ essary. Call collect now, 704-873-9828 or write to; Mrs. Peggy Loni Route 3, Box 57, Ya^dkinvilie. N.C. 27055 LOSE WEIGHT STARTING TODAY OORINCX contains the most effective reducing aid available without prescription ! One tiny OORINCX tablet bufote meals and you want to eat less - down ga youi caloiies down cocs your weight ' Thousands of women tfom coast tocoast lepoit ODRINEX has helped them lose 5. 10, 20 pounds in a short time ■ so can you. Get iid o( ugly tat and li.e longer !ODRINEX must satisfy or your money will be refunded No qufcsfions asked Sold with this guarantee by Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED Miss Karen Anne Frye and Charles Vance Riddle were united in marriage Sunday afternoon. May 26, at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Rev. Charles E. Bullock per­ formed the 3:30p.m. ceremony. Mike Hendrix, organist, presented the music.The church was decorated with palms and spiral can­ delabra and baskets of summer flowers in shades of ice blue, pink and white. A kneeling bench covered with white satin was used.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye of 429 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. She is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and she attended Charlotte Memorial School of Radiologic Technology. She is a graduate of Chicago School of Interior Design and Decoration and is employed with Hendricks Furniture, Inc. of Mocksville. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lawrence Riddle of Route, 1, Advance, is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Wake Forest University. He is a rising senior (accounting major) at Pfeiffer College. At Pfeiffer College, Mr. Riddle is treasurer of the Pfeiffer College Association of Men Students, treasurer and parliamentarian of Pfeiffer College Young Republicans and he served on the executive committee of the North Carolina Federation of College Young Republicans. He is also employed by the United States Department of Agriculture.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight silk organza over candlelight peau taffeta. The dress designs featured an A-line skirt, empire waist, Victorian nickline and short sleeves trimmed in peau de'ange lace. Her headpiece was of silk organza and pea de’ange lace. She carried a cascade bouquet made of pink throated cymbidium orchids surrounded with snowdrift mums and ivy tied with ribbon streamers. Mrs. Keith Frye of Kan­ napolis, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa Brown, Miss Patricia Graves and Mrs. Dennis Sine of Mocksville, and Miss Anne Essie of Farmington. The attendants wore floor length gowns of aqua tafetta accented with hot pink, white and green. The dresses were fashioned with bell sleeves, empire waists and A-line skirts. Each attendant carried a hot pink long stemmed niini tiedwith ribbon streamers. Mr. Riddle was his son’s best man. Ushers were Keith Frye of Kannapolis, brother of the bride; Gene Riddle of Advance, brother of the groom; Stephen Irwin of Charlotte and Tony Mead of Peoria, 111. The bride's mother wore a formal gown featuring a bodice of pink, yellow and aqua with lace overlay and a pink skirt. The groom’s mother wore a blue formal gown with mat­ ching accessories. They both wore corsages ol orchids. Miss Debbie Goodin presided at the guest register. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Mrs. T.C. Frye and Miss Opal Frye were hostesses. Guests were groeted b;. Miss Frye and Bill HendricksMr and Mrs. Harold Popliti directed the guests to the refreshment table. Assisting in serving were Mrs, Roy S. Brown, Jr.. Mrs, Bill Howard, Mrs. G,R. Madison and Mrs. Charles Woodruff.Also assisting in serving were Mis.s Sandra Brown, Miss Gina Woiidrult. Miss Jane Shore, lUiss Nuiiiiette Naylor, Miss Melnnie Navlor Miss Beth Naylor, Miss Carla Hursey, Miss Jaiiis Rauch and Miss Sheila Bullock. The Fellowship Hall was decorated with greenery for the reception. The bride's table was covered with a pink cloth with white net overlay and a lace border. The centerpiece was an arrangement of mixed summer flowers flanked with silver candelabra with white tapers. The cake was decorated with white icing with tinges of pink and topped with fresh flowers. Guests were served wedding cake, mints, nuts, cheese straws and punch.Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Langston. Following the reception, the couple left for a wedding trip to Charleston, South Carolina. For travel, the bride wore a white pant suit trimmed in red and lifted the orchids from her bouquet for a corsage.After June 1, they will be at home at 399 North Main Street. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Ricky Triplett and Miss Joann Groce were hostesses Saturday, May 25, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Brown on Gwyn Street in Mocksville at luncheon for the bride-elect and her attendants.Upon her arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations to compliment her blue suit worn for the oc­casion. Her gift from the hostesses was a silver carafe. The luncheon menu consisted of tomato juice cocktail, chicken salad, continental peas, rice consomme, apple rings, nut rolls and lemon pie. The bride table was centered with an arrangement of roses and baby’s breath. Included among the guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Avilon Frye and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and the grandmothers, Mrs. Claude Frye and Mrs. Sarah Riddle. AFTER -REHEARSAL PARTYImmediately following the wedding rehearsal Saturday night, the groom’s parents entertained in the Fellowship Hall of First Baptist Church at an after-rehearsal party. Refreshments were served from a table covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of summer flowers in pastel shades. Silver candelabra were also used. The refreshments consisted of ham biscuits, chicken salad finger sandwiches, open-faced cream cheese and cucumber sandwiches, cheese biscuits, pastry shells fllled with potato salad, cocoanut cake squares and iced tea. The couple chose this oc­casion to present their gifts to their attendants. Guests included the wedding party and the families of the couple.LUNCHEON GIVEN Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Sr. entertained at a luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club Thursday, May 16. Guests included the bride- elect, Mrs. Avilon Frye, Mrs. T.C. Frye, Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and Mrs. Sarah Riddle. MRS. ALVIN FRANKLIN CROTTS .......was Pamela Jean Hendricks H e n d r ic k s - C r o tts W e d d in g Is H e ld I n U n io n C h a p e l C h u r c h Miss Pamela Jean Hendricks, daughter of L. D. Hendricks of Kt. 6, Mocksville and Mrs. Clyde Williams of Rt. 4, Mocksville, became the bride of Alvin Franklin Crotts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Crotts, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, on Saturday, May 25.The vows were spoken before the Rev. Ted Hendrix of High Point, at 2 o’clock in Union Chapel United Methodist Church of Mocksville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white organza gown with a Duchess neckline trimmed with Venice S m ith - M a s o n W e d d in g A n n o u n c e m e n t Mrs. Dorothy Hutchins Mason and Norman Bell Smith Sr. were married Saturday, May 25, at 5 p.m. on the lawn of the bride’s home on Winston-Salem Road. The Rev. Charles Bullock officiated. Mrs. Andy Smith was her mother’s only attendant. Norman Smith Jr. was his father’s best man. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the bride’s home. Hosts were member of the couple’s families. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith Jr. Assisting in serving refresh­ments were Mrs. Andy Smith, Mrs. C.L. Sheets, Miss Sheree Sheets and Mrs. James C. Hutchins. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Mason III. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out-of-town guests attending the wedding and reception were: Mrs. Ola Bruebaker of Gainsville, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Chrlie Wrenn and Miss Cindy Wrenn of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hut­ chins, Miss Dale Hutchins of Bennettsville, S.C., MMrs. T. Forrest Kelly and Brewster Mason of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brown of Yadkinville. P h o n e 634-2111 and Chantilly lace. The A-line skirt, accented with lace motifh, extended into a court train. Her short veil was of organza and lace. She carried a white Bible, topped with a white orchid. Miss Kathy Rudd, cousin of the bride, of Greensboro, was maid of honor. Miss Joanne Horton of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was bridesmaid. They were attired in gowns of yellow organza, and carried a single long-stemmed mum, with yellow streamers. The best man was Benjamin Franklin Crotts of Rt. 7, Mocksville, cousin of the groom. Ushers were Ricky Steven Hendricks, Rt. 6, Mocksville, brother of the bride, and Billy Angell Crotts, Rt. 4, Mocksville, brother of the groom. Wedding music was furnished by Mrs. Jerry Kale, pianist, and Miss Donna Kale, soloist, uf Hickory. The bride’s register was kept by Miss Renee Austin, of Mocksville. Mrs. V. H. White, great-aunt of the bride, of Hickory, was the wedding director. Mrs. Crotts is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Crotts is employed by Bringle’s Custom Butchery of Salisbury.Following a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will make their home' at Rt. 7, Mocksville, D a v id N . W h ite G r a d u a te s David Nash White graduated from Charlotte Latin School Monday, May 27. He was vice president of his class. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James White of Charlotte. This is the first com­ mencement to be held in this new school. David's mother, Mrs. White was organist for the program. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward were present for the graduation exercises. A reception was held following the program for parents and friends. after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to ‘H .alL ^lugCft N lo c k s v U le ^ N ^ ^ E a to n - P o p lin Mrs. Helen Phelps of Mocksville, and John Eaton of Spencer, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Elaine, to Billie Steven Poplin, son of Mrs. Betty Bailey of Mocksville and Billy C. Poplin of Albemarle. An outdoor wedding is planned for June 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown of Midway Street in Cooleemee at 4 p.m. Miss Eaton is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Poplin, also a senior at Davie High, is employed at Tanglewood Park. Friends and relatives of the couple are cordially invited to attend the wedding. W h ite - Jo rd an Mr. and Mrs. John J. White of Cooleemee announce the engagement of their daughter, Robin Kay, to Dennis Charles Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Jordan of Cooleemee.The wedding is planned for August 17, 1974 at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Miss White graduated from Davie Cotinty High School in 1973. She is now attending Central State Beauty College in Salisbury.Mr. Jordan, who graduated from Clemson University with a B.S, in Engineering, is presently employed by General Electric Corp, in Hickory^_____________ fTnrrrBTroTTSTTOTinnrBTinrnnnnnnnrrnrinnnrffTr c Now Open c L Y M ’S SPORTSWEAR !I <I (located under Ideal Production Credit Office on Salisbury Street \ in B uilding form erly occupied by C om m ercial Lapidaries) i < i S e e O u r L a r g e S e l e c t i o n O f : : ★ T o p s ★ S l a c k s ★ S h o r t s ★ S w i m S u i t s Sizes and Styles lo r A ll .Agt's.' No College Courses There will be no college courses offered this quarter at the Davie Extension of Davidson County Community College. There will be art, tailoring and ceramics.Registration will be the first week of June. Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club members will meet Thursday, May 30, at 8 a.m. at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee to make a bus trip to Raleigh.mmmmmmmmem SALE Sylvia’s Fabric Opening Monday June 3 located Highway 601 M near Wm. R . Davie School 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1974 Conservation Contest W inners Announced Winners of the Davie Soil and Water rnnservation District Essay and Poster Contests were announced May 21 at the District’s monthly mooting which was held at the Davie County Public Library. The essays and posters were not restricted to soil and water conservation but to any sound conservation idea of our natural resources that the students wished to present.The essay contest was open to all students at the sixth grade level. District Supervisor l.H. Jones, Jr. recognized essay division winners. Shady Grove School winners were: First, Anita Earnhardt; second, Melissa Barnhardt. Pinebrook School winners were: First, Pictured are the County winners in the Conservation Essay Contest. I. H. Jones, Jr. (left) presented awards to (left to right) Buddy Dale Gough, first place: Dawn Moser, second place, and Debbie Jones, third place. ^ Broadus Melton Joins Northwestern Bank Dewey W. Chappie, Jr., Executive Vice President of The Northwestern Bank an- nounccu that Bruuiius Melton, Jr., has joined the staff of the Winston-Salem office as Assistant Vice President and Manager of the Reynolda Manor Branch. Mr. Melton attended Gard- ner-Webb Junior College and received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration from High Point College in 1952. He continued his education by completing summer sessions at Carolina School of Banking at the University of North Carolina.In 1952 Mr. Melton was em­ ployed by Commercial Credit Corporation. From 1960 until August 1973, he was employed at First Union National Bank as Assistant Vice President. Prior to joining the staff at Nor­thwestern he was employed with Financial Consultants, Incorporated. Mr. Melton served as the Director of the American Cancer Society in 1963 and he has served on the Salvation Army Advisory Board since 1967. In 1970 he was Campaign Chairman for the Heart Fund. Other organizations that Mr. Melton has been involved in include W inston-Salem Chamber of Commerce, Win- Broadus Melton ston-Salem Morning Optimist Club, Executive Committee of Democratic Party and State of North Carolina Democratic Executive Committee. He is married to the former Gloria Miller of Winston-Salem. They currently reside in Ad­ vance, North Carolina. Enrollment Some 786,697 pupils are enrolled in North Carolina’s public schools, a decrease of 1.6 percent over last year, notes State School Superintendent Craig Phillips. ______ Buddy Dale Gough; Second, Dawn Moser, and third, Debbie Jones. These students received ribbons for being school win­ ners.The County winners and prizes were: First, Buddy Dale Gough, receiving a $25.00 Savings Bond; second, Dawn Moser, receiving $15.00; and third, Debbie Jones, receiving $10.00.The poster contest was open to all students in grades 4,5 ,and 6. Presenting awards to poster division winners on the fourth grade level was District Supervisor Johnny Ray Allen. Cooleemee School winners were: First, Chris Shore; Second, Robin Crotts, and third, Jan Penniger. William R. Davie School Winners were: First, Terri Lynn Dull; Second, Lisa Dyson; and third, Ronda Draughn. Shady Grove School winners were: First, Cindy Stroud; second, Layne Lanier; and third, Jan Bingham. County winners on the fourth grade level were: First. Terri Lynn Dull, second, Cindy Stroud, and Third, Lisa Dyson. District Supervisor Edwin Boger presented awards to the winners on the fifth grade level in the poster division. Cooleemee School winners were: First, Larry Dean Whitaker; Second, Bill Marrs; and third, Kevin Ellis. Winners from William R. Davie School were: First, Jeffrey Harris; Second, Renee Bracken, and Third, Donald Speer. Shady Grove School winners were: First, Melissa Barnhardt; Second, Jeff Spry, and Third, Cindy Tutterow. County winners on the fifth grade level were: First, Melissa Barnhardt; Second, Jeffrey Harris; and Third, Renee Bracken.Presenting awards to sixth grade winners in the poster division was Richard Brock, District Supervisor. Cooleemee School winners were: First, Tyone Melton. Second, Ginger Huff, and Third, Debbie Camp­ bell. William R. Davie School winners were: First, Lynn Gentle; second, Jeffrey Boger. Mocksville Middle School Winners were: First, Rebekak Street, second, Karen Swicegood, and third, Terry Koontz. Edna Gray Foster was first place winner from Pinebrook School and Charles Potts was winner from Shady Grove School. County winners on the sixth grade level were: first, Charles Potts, second, Rebekah Street, and third, Karen Swicegood. Ribbons were presented to each of the school winners. County winners received engraved plaques. The first place winner^ fronf each grade level and from both contests will be entered in the Area Contest. Winners on the area level are eligible for entry in the State Contest. Dear Fellow Republicans: I ran for the offlce of Sheriff because of the many requests that I had to do so. Now, I am counting on your vote and support on June 4th, 1974, If elected, I will sultmit to you a plan that I believe will make the Sheriff's Office of much greater benefit to the people than it has ever been before. There is a lot to be done in the County and I only ask for the chance to show you what I can do with what the county budget now allows for law enforce­ ment. Sincerely, George Smith CandidatMoj^heiiffo^aw To The Good People Of Davie County: V O T E T U E S D A Y , J U N E 4 T H For Charlie Erown, Jr. I, Charlie Brown Jr., a candidate for the Republican Nomination for County Commissioner, would like to take this opportunity to thank all you voters for your most kind support in the May 7lh primary. This pnmary rendered me the nomination. Nfy opponent. Mr. John Bailey, has called for a second primary.. And it seems again, that I must call for your support in the pnmary which will be held June 4th. Thanking you again for your most kind support. Any questions can ^ answered at my office 634-2213, or at lu; home 634-5230. I remain, Charlie Brown Jr. With,your continued loyality, I will receive the seat by a majority sufficient by law. Brady Angell, Chairman of only through the cooperation of the District said, “We wish to conerned citizens that our thank everyone who par- conservatioii educationticipated in these contests. It is program is to be successful.Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 SuntmthneSdle C’ountv Winners of the Poster contest on the sixthgrade'level were (left to right) Charles Potts, first place: Karen Swicegood, third place; and Rebekah Street, second place. Richard Brock presented the awards. Countv winners of the poster contest on the fifth grade level were (left to right) Renee Bracken, third place, Melissa Barnhardt, first place, and Jeffrey Harris, second place. Edwin Boger presented the awards. Johnny Allen presented awards to the county winners of the poster contest on the fourth grade level. From left to right they are Lisa Dyson, third place winner; Cindy Stroud, second place; and Terri Lynn Dull, first: 'oiJU 7 4 G ra d u a tio n . . . a d a y o f ach ie v e m e n t, o f re c o g n i­ tion, o f fu lfillm e n t. B u t, too, a b e ­ g in n in g . . . th e jir s t d a y as a g ra d u a te citize n o f this c o m m u n ity , . . things to do, a n d places to g o ! A n d W e H a v e T he W heels F o r C o in g A n d D o in g!. N ew Cars Pintos Mavericks MustangsWsed Cors N ew Trocks ecreatio n V e h i c l e s • • • * » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • fr e e c o k e s F o r T h e G r a d u a t e s F rid a y a n d H a l u r d a y A s k a b o u t o u r . . . Lease and Rental Frofjram on Rccreatiiui N'chides and Rental Cars Phone Toll FREE from Winiton Salem 722-2386 N .C.D uier Licenie 241& fteavis Ford & Camper Sales, Inc. Phone 634-2161 lliahti'ay 601 \arth Mocksville. \.( . ‘A N D H U R S T S P O R T C O A T S * 4 7 .0 0 Regular ’60.00 - ’70.00 Save $23! Woven texturized polyester In a wide choice of hig spirited fancies, plaids; great choice of ward-robe-stretching solid colors too. Slightly indented waist, today’s wide notch lapels precise stitched detail. Regulars, longs. ‘ANDHURST’ LOOK-OF-LINEN SLACKS ni.oo usually $14 Practical texturized polyester with the look, the feel of linen Ready-hemmed flares with wide belt loops, Ban-Rol* waistbands Navy, brown, yellow, 29-42" waists. Top maker! MEN'S POLYESTER SLACKS CHECKS-PLAIDS-STRIPES DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER SIZES 29-42 Regular <12.00 - 43.00 9 .8 8 MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER-COnON KNIT WITH COLLARS ASSORTED TRIMS-SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually 7.00 $5 .8 8 ORLON'' BLEND SOCKS 2 pair $1 Orion* acrylic nylon. Basic and accent colors. Fits sizes 10-13. Our own 'Archdale'. ANDHURST POLYESTER TIES Usually ’4.00 * 2 . 8 8 O U R ‘A N D H U R S T C O O L SU M M ER S H IR T S 4 .8 8 usually $6 Permanent press polyester and cotton super-blends. Tattersalls, woven checks, solid colors, neat patterns. 14V2-17. LUGGAGE SPECIAL! 1 3 .8 8 usually $15 to $21 • cosmetic cases, totes • 21" weekenders • 24" touristers Right now, get set for that vacation! Find lightweight aluminum frames, others with sturdy 3-ply veneer frames, even molded luggage reinforced with aluminum. Plaids, high fashion colors. Zip-up soft- sides, hardsides, comfortable handles, sturdy hardware & locks. 1 9 .8 8 usually 21.50 to 33.50 • weekenders, Pullmans • men's companions, 2>suiters • ladles' dress carriers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 - 5 Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 ONE GROUP LADIES KNIT SHORTS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND JACQUARDS SIZES 8-18 Regular ’5.00 *2 .8 8 LADIES JAMAICA SHORTS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS OR JACQUARDS SIZES 8-20 Regular *6.00 4.88 10 BIG DAYS l.'Tr GIFTS FO R i >' THE G RA DU ATE ShtntmtimeSMc BUDGET STRETCHING FAMILY BUYS - SHOP EACH DEPARTMENT AND SAVE LADIES KNIT TOPS SLEEVELESS 100% POLYESTER ASSORTED SOLIDS SIZES M-L-XL Regular ’6.00 *3.88 SALE COnON KNIT TOPS SLEEVELESS-SOLIDS, PRINTS, STRIPE TRIMS SIZES S-M-L HALTER TOPS LIVELY PRINTS ELASTICIZED MIDRIFFS CHECK-DOTS OR FLORALS SIZES S-M-L Regular ‘4.00 »2.88 SPLASHY BIKINIS FOR JRS. 8 . 8 8 usually ^11 Make waves in a shapely bikini. Florals, plaids, solids with nailheads, embroidery, ruffles etc. Of nylon or textured polyester blends, jerseys, knit pointelles, linen-weaves and lots more. Sizes 7 to 13. SEASCAPES FOR MISSES 1 1 . 8 8 usually ^15 Seaside beauties to fit any figure. Polka dots, florals, abstracts, solid colors like navy, lime, pink, melon. Large group including bikinis, wrap fronts, keyholes. Of nylon or Lycra" spandex. Sizes,30 to 40. SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES SLACKS 100% POLYESTER KNIT SOLIDS AND JACQUARDS SIZES 8 TO 20 Regular >11.00 $5.44 ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES 100% POLYESTER KNIT SLEEVELESS AND SHORT SLEEVE MISSES AND HALF SIZES Values To U6.00 *8 .8 8 LADIES KNIT TOPS POLYESTER KNIT SLEEVELESS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L Regular ’8.00 *4.88 ONE GROUP LADIES JEWELRY EARRINGS-NECKLACES ASSORTED COLORS Regular ’2.00 *1.44 EACH ONE GROUP SUNGLASSES ASSORTED STYLES Regular ‘3.00 To ’5.00 *2.44 / / / / j L w n m m , \summer sew-in DOTTED SWISS SPORTS PRINTS Cool 100®/o cottons! Easy-care blendsi Great for pants, shorts, halter fops. Checks, novelties, flower prints, even tennis mo­ tifs. Ivlachine care.'44/45" wide. Easy-care polyester and cotton in summer’s most exciting sun- coiors. I\^achine care, tumble dry. For tops, dresses and many uses. 44-45" widths. SALE POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS-PiAIDS-JACQUARDS SHORT LENGTHS Values To ‘4.99 Yard ’2.47 YARD SALE JUNIOR PANT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M-L Usually ‘5.00 To *7.00 * 3 .8 8 TO * 5 .8 8 F R E E & E A S Y S H IF T S PU LL-O N S H O R T S 1 .8 8 8 8 « usually 2.50 usually 1.19 Polyester and cotton. Fun-prints in pink, blue, red; fully lined. Machine wash, no ironing. 2-4. In every color! Easy-care poly­ ester & cotton, or cotton seer­ sucker stripes. Elastic waist. 2-4. ‘MISS B' TROPI.COLOR SWIMSUITS ‘MISS B' SUN-FUN SEPARATES 3.88e-14, utw lly tS 3.33«>e«, uMMlly S4 top*, •hottt uwally 3.60 2 .8 8PuCk«rtept ii«.pr. n«ii(>| cam>»o<« oin«r«Po)ff»i«'-cotioni 100* • eOttOAl in inoM ««trBfipM COW'» l»»«l »KOul .« h««»' T**<b yp ••Ift grMt-Mtxvg play •no'ii Ch>no» cnimp'ty* duc*i ^ u D R ES S-B IK IN I S E T S 3.88 usually 4.50 Miss B' sundress collection fea­ turing shirred bodices, tie-string shoulders, fitted tops. Easy-care blends, happy-day prints. 3-6X. S H O R T S & H A LT ER 3 , 8 8 set usually 4.50 Rib-knit waistbands, elasticized slretch-on lops with slim straps. Shirred-backshorts. Machine care-no iron. Our Miss B'. 4-6X. SPECIAL REIGNING BEAUTY PANTY HOSE SHEER TO THE WAIST SPRING'S BEST COLORS Usually 79‘ 2 J i .00 ONC GROUP LADIES SLEEPWEAR BABY DOLL PAJAMAS SHIFT GOWNS-SLEEPCOATS- KODEL-COnON BLENDS SIZES S-M-L Usually ‘5.00 To ’7.00 » 3 .8 8 to ^ .8 8 SALE BED PILLOW POLYESTER FILLED COMFORTABLY SOFT NON-ALLERGENIC REGULAR SIZE *1 .8 8 SALE SCAHER RUGS 100% POLYESTER ASSORTED COLORS SIZE 26" X 45" A ’5.00 Value *2.97 CHILDREN’S NAVY-WHITE CHECK CANVAS ’ “J SHOES *^4.44 ACTION CASUALS FOR MEN, BOYS 4 .8 8usually $6 Basketball lo-cuts to play a champion game. Wins on every count: looks, long-wear, ventilated comfort. Men's 6'/j-12; boys' 11-2; 2V3-6. Navy, blue, gold, red. LADIES SANDALS WHITE-NAVY SIZES 5-10 Usually ‘6.00 ’ 4 .8 8 BOYS FOOTBALL JERSEYS "TWISTER" COnON KNITS NUMERALS ON FRONT AND BACK SLEEVE STRIPES SIZES 4-7 Usually ’3.00 SIZES 8-20 Usually *4.00 » 2 .4 4 ’ 3 .4 4 BOYS CUFFED JEANS POLYESTER AND COHON SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular 0 0 ’7.00-’7.50 tl.O O **“boys shirts SHORT SLEEVE DACRON COHON SOLIDS FANCIES SIZES 8-18 Usually ’3.00 *2.33 SALE BOYS TANK TOPS POLYESTER AND COHON EMBLEM-CONTRAST TRIM SIZES 8-20 Usually ’3.50 *2.88 TANK TOPS AND KNIT SHIRTS SIZE 4-7 Usually ’1.99 *1.64 BOYS JEAN SHORTS V NECK TENNIS SHIRT POLYESTER AND COHON SHIRTS WITH TRI COLOR TRIM SHORTS IN SOLIDS OR FANCIES Usually ’4.00 Each * 3 .4 4 e«CH 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 Letters To Editor 4-H Adult LeadetsTo Be Honored Gardner Of The Week Mr. and M rs.QaytonGroce of the Cana Community arc this weeks selection. The Groce’s practice organic gardening. Even though they are not, avid organic gardeners they use very little inorganic fertilizers and make maximum use of anim al manures. They have an excellent garden which includes green peas, rabbage, lettuce and many other summer vegetables.B. G. Westbrook, County Agriculture Extension Agent, is in charge of The Gardener Of The Week contest. ______________ ( " ^ K E M P E R ^\ lN 8 U R A N C e ^ T h e T R A V E L E R S In s u x * a .n c e C o m p a n ie s H A R D W A R E M U T U A L ^n iu ra n ce C om pany o f the C arotinai, J n INSURANCE COMPANY C O M P A N I E S C Z S S D WE REPRESENT THESE COMPANIES COME BY OR CALL ABOUT ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. P.O.IOX 514 MOCKSVIUE. N. C 2702S 634-5917 Dear Editor, This letter concerns the recent softball tournament which was held to help raise funds to cover Steve Johnson’s medical expenses. First of all, we would like to report that the tournament was a great success - resulting in over $500.00 of donations. These funds were greatly needed and most of all were warmly accepted and appreciated. But the point in fact is that the tournament could never have gone over in such smooth fashion if it weren’t for the many kind and generous people involved. We would first like to thank the Board of Directors of the Smith Grove Recreation Department for the use of their field and facilities. Individual thanks here go to: Doug Grubb, Craig Hanes, Bill Hendrix, Lester Allen and Yoman Smith. It must be remembered that these fine men have regular jobs but still found time to help coordinate the tournament. A very special thank-you goes to David ' Pardue, who spent countless hours arranging and announcing the ball games and trying to keep the tournament going in a straight-forward direction. We are also thankful to the teams which participated in the tourney. These teams were: Smith Construction, Steele’s Body Shop, Michael’s, Southern Fabric, Fork Discount, Gravely Tractor, Wiseman Oil, Lewisville Stars, Bringle’s Cowboys, Cooleemee Super­ market and Brown Brother’s Lumber Company. Thanks goes too, to Ken’s Pool Room which entered the tournament but had to drop out due to the death of their manager. In addition we are grateful to the many umpires which provided their services free-of- charge as a donation. Finally we would like to thank all of the spectators who attended and donated generously to the fund. We are very appreciative of their actions to help ones that are in need. Sincerely, The Charlie Johnson Family and the Davie Trucker’s Softball Team Davie County Enterprise RecordMocksville, N.C. Dear Sirs: I was bom in Davie County, have lived here all my life, am now teaching at Davie County High School, and I have always felt nothing but pride in my county and its pmple. Today, some of that pride has been shattered! We have had as a guest in our home this week-end, Miss Michelle Bloch, of Dijon, France, who is an assistant professor, by special invitation, at Western Carolina University. She came especially to attend the Frye-Riddle wedding, since she had never seen an American wedding. We did everything In our power to make her feel welcome, and proudly presented Davie County to her as the ideal community we thought it was. While attending the Frye- Riddle wedding at First Baptist Church in Mocksville this af­ ternoon with my son, they parked the car in the church parking lot. It was raining. Miss Bloch had some accessories she did not want to have ruined by the rain, so she left them in the locked car. When they returned to the car, after the wedding, they discovered that someone had broken out the window of the car and stolen all of Miss Bloch’s money. All this hap­ pened in the church parking lot. It is very true that money can be replaced, car windows can be repaired, but can the stain on the reputation of Mocksville, which will now extend all the way to Dijon, France, ever be erased? Is this the kind of image that Mocksville wants to project for itself? Any town, any county that extends this kind of welcome to a foreign visitor in our midst should search its own soul? Can we be surprised that American prestige abroad is at an all-time low? Sincerely, Mrs. John F. Sparks Box 391 Mocksville N. C.May 26,1974 Letter to the Editor Davie County Enterprise-Record Dear Sir, Two times this month when we had car trouble. Police Officer Dicky Groce came to our assistance. We think he is doing a good job, and wanted to let the En- terprise-Record know about it. Volunteer 4-H Adult Leaders will be honored at a Recognition Banquet Thursday, May 30, at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building. Special music will be presented during the banquet by Mrs. Alice Faye Clontz. Guest speaker will be former Swimming Pool To Open June 8 The Cooleemee Recreation Swimming Pool will open this weekend, but will be closed next week until officially opens for the season on Saturday, June B. The pool will open Saturday, June 1, from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Sunday from 2-6 p.m. Women's Softball The Cooleemee Recreation Slow-Pitch Women’s Softball League will move into the third game of the regular season Friday might at Cooleemee Park. First Baptist meets the Cooleemee Unknowns in the opener at 6:30, followed by Hellard Construction vs Belt's Inc. at 7:30 and Prexbyterian vs. Brown Brothers in the nightcap scheduled to get un­ derway at 8:30 p.m. 4-H Club member, Eddie Leagans, who is now Extension 4-H Agent in Forsyth County. Leaders will be recognized for their service and contributions to the 4-H Program in the County and their interest in youth. Favors, certificates, and pins will be presented by the 4-H Agents. Others appearing on the program include Extension Chairman, Leo Williams, Danny Smith, Terri Potts, and George Leagans as Master of Ceremonies. County Agent Fungus that is called An- thracnose is the cause of leaves dying on many shade trees at present time. Trees most susceptible to this disease are dog woods, sycamores, maples and many olher trees we use for shade trees. There is no practical control measure. Several cases of Black Leg have occurred in Davie County already this year. Vaccination, if done correctly, is one hundred per cent effective against this disease. Cattle should be vaccinated at around two months of age. Cooleemee News J.P. “Son” Cuthrell of Akron, Ohio, accompanied by Ms. Gertie Gahr along with two neighborhood little boys, spent the weekend visiting relatives here and in Lexington. Dennis Strain, son of Mrs. Cleo Strain, will enter Rowan Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, June 4, where he is expected to undergo ear surgery the following day. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Arney and children, Kelly and Dennis, and his grandfather, all of Asheville were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and family of Edgewood Circle. Roger Funderburke, who recently had surgery at N.C. Baptist Hospital, returned to his home on Saturday where he will be recuperating. Theodore Alexander is un­ dergoing treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital however, he has been moved from the Coronary Care Unit into Room 145. Marie Osborne continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital for a broken back which resulted In a fall on Saturday. Mrs. Carl Hillard, the former Ellen Ridenhour, remains a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for thi past two weeks. Bob O’Brien of Rt. 4, was moved from the Coronary Care Unit at Davie Hospital Into a regular room on Monday where he continues to undergo treatment. Sol B. Cook of Mocksville was released from Davie Hospital Tuesday after a week of treatment. He is recuperating at the home of his daughter Mrs. Roy Broadway of the Pine Ridge Road. Chuck Brown entered Davie Hospital last week where he continues to undergo treatment and observation. Sincerely, Janet Smith Letter to Editor To The Citizens Of Davie County I thank you for your support in the May primary. I solicit your support in the June 4th primary. I have endeavored to serve the people of Davie County in a fair and impartial manner. If elected, I shall continue to do the same. I have been awarded life membership in the National Association of probate Judges. I have been issued an award for outstanding community service in the performance of passport work for United States citizens. A V o te For Glenn L Hammer Republican Candidate Clerk of Superior Court Is A V o te For Experience and Fair Deaiing My Record Spealcs For Itself The Way Of Being There is a saying, “Do unto others as you would have them do to you.” For my way of thinking, this holds true. The rules of life are to be found with-in yourself. Feel kindly towards everyone. Sometimes that is hard to do but it can be done. Be pleasant and friendly among yourselves. Be generous ’ and fair. Think of others and how you treat them. Just because they are getting old and maybe not the same, have a little talk with them and things will change.Don’t push your husband out the door because he doesn’t do like you want him to. Maybe you are to blame and he feels the same about you. Sometimes husband and wife can talk things out and everything will change but if you don’t get together things will remain the same. Oh yes, there are children who suffer the most, they need Mom and Dad together. Seperation could be the worse thing for them.For it takes two to raise a family. Where two are joined together it should remain that way. So come on and get together and enjoy the happiness you used to know. Florence B. Hendrix Mocksville, N.C. Piano Class Presents Program At Fran-Ray A group of students from Miss t/Ouise Stroud’s piano class presented a program of music for the patients at Fran-Ray Rest Home last Friday evening.The variety program included folk tunes, popular songs, classical music and religious music. Pupils participating were Bonny Wells, Debbie Graham, Trade Chaffin, Alice Byers, Celeste Martin, Linda Webb, Sandy Dwiggins, Carol Wall, Cathy Holmes and Mrs. Irvin Angeil. B A I L E Y W O R K S F O R Y O U Taxes, citizens of Davie County pays, is ever in the minds of County Commissioners. Due to Duke Power locating here the valuation could look like this. NOW __ After Puke's Plant is completed 188«CX)0,000.00 1,488.000,000.00 This will increase the tax base 7 times or 700%. Resulting in a substantial tax saving for every tax payer in Davie County. K E E P B A IL E Y A C O M M IS S IO N E R J U N E 4 t h (These figures are 100% access valuation as required by state law of 1974.) Mrs. Pat Holshouser, wife of N.C. Governor James Holshouier, Is the special guest of hottest Sandra Hughet tor the premiere ot the new "Sandra & Friendt” program on Monday! New Daytime Show on Channel 2 M onday- R 'iday 1:00 pm A change for Sandra Hughes of Channel 2! This week she goes from Channel 2 News reporter to hostess of her own daytime show. Outstanding guests — just see the premiere week's line-up! — plus special features keyed to inform and entertain modern Piedmont homemakers. Join her! wfmy*tv8 TUESDAY — Nationally-known arliit Bob Timberlake ol Lexington, and the Sammy Anflick Jazz Trio. FRIDAY - Gultarltl Jimmy Perton performt, and author Glen Roundt talks about children's books. ^ ^ • • ------- —• ----——------- WEDNESDAY - CBS-TV star Loretta Swit, who plays Hot Lips Houdhan in "M'A'S'H,' tells about the popular comedy series. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 Kwik Kwiz WHEN AND WHERE WAS YOUR BEST VACATION? Photos by James Barringer Interviews by Marlene Benson D a v i e B a n d C o n c e r t T h u r s d a y N i g h t A T 7 : 3 0 BRENT ELLIS, MocksviUe sixth year student- • "Tenn­ essee. Shelby, Tennessee, because I went to see the Tennessee celebration. That's where aJJ the Tenn­ essee Walking Horses are and Jots of big trainers. The best horses in the world." K MRS. LIB BOWLES, Rt. 2, MocksviUe, Davie Soil and Water Conservation Dist. employee - "It's been about two years ago, ive went to the beach - Myrtle Beach. All the family went." MRS. JEANETTE POPLIN, Rt. 4, MocksviUe, Fiber Industries employee - “Gatlinburg. Year before last my husband and I went on a trip by ourselves and we left the kids at home." DEWEY WEST, Rt. 4, MocksviUe, Crescent Elec­ tric Co. employee - “Down at Myrtle Beach this year at Easter. It was my wife's first trip and she's 59 years old. She was scared the first night. She had never seen the ocean and heard that roar and we stayed right on the beach. I had been down there one time before but I had never been able to get her to go. I bought her a new car and she went with me." BILL IJAMES, MocksviUe attorney - "Oh, I guess last summer at WrightsviUe Beach." T h re e V e h ic le s In W re c k O n U S 6 4 E a s t Three vehicles were involved last Friday in a wreck 3.1 miles east of MocksviUe on US 64 at the interesection of the Cornatzer Road. Involved in the accident which happened around 3:55 p.m. were;A 1974 Ford operated by Hubert Aaron Carter, 43, of MocksviUe Rt. 3. A 1973 Ford pickup operated by Daniel Eugene Harris, 35,. of Advance Rt. 2. A 1971 Toyota operated by Darrell 'Hiomas Garner, 23, of Asheboro, N.C. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said his investigation showed that Carter, traveling east on US 64 had stopped to make a left turn. The Harris vehicle, also traveling east, hit the Carter vehicle in the rear. The Garner vehicle then came along and hit the Harris pickup in the rear, knocking it into the Carter vehicle again. Damage to the Carter vehicle was estimated at $500; $1200 to the Harris pickup; and $1500 to the Toyota. Harris and Garner were charged with failure to reduce speed in time to avoid a collision. Lawn Mower Stolen A riding lawn mower, valued at around $250, was stolen May 21st from the M & S Sunoco Station on US 601 North. The robbery was reported last Thursday by Juan Cohen. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is invKtlgatihg! W a te r s h e d T o u r ■ A watershed tour ■ "designed to let community leaders and news media representatives know what a project of this type if actually like” will be held in Davie County Thursday afternoon, June 13, it was disclosed today by William G. Greenlee of Marion, chairman of the Watershed Committee of the State Association of Soil and %ter Conservation Districts. The group will see the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project, which incorporates flood prevention dams and land treatment for protection of the land. Some work actually in progress will be included, Mr. Greenlee said. E L E C T J O H N B A I L E Y For the last few years, Davie County has had phenomenal growth under the leadership of such men as H.R. Hendrix, Paul Stroud, C.E. Alexander, Glenn Howard, Sam Daywalt, Jeriy Swicegood, and Dr. Francis Slate. John Bailey was a member of the board during this time and has contributed unselfishly toward our county’s growth. We need him now more than ever. Paid for by friends of John Bailey W HAT ARE YOU G O IN G TO D O W ITH YOUR M OHEY THIS YEAR? Although there are many investment opportunities available—stocks, bonds, real estate—times are a bit uncertain. But bank savings and certificates of deposit that pay guaranteed interest look especially good! Northwestern's interest rates are the highest in history—the highest allowed by law. And >'ou can get a 7-1/4% savings certificate with only 81,000 minimum deposit, four year maturity^ Northwestern has other investment programs, too. So save your money this year at The Northwestern Bank! T H E N O R T H W E S T E R N B A N K ’ KtHiiTul iau jintl ri'j'uliition pr*)hil>il pii> iiu-tu ui a lim o di'pusit prior lo m aturity unless thric m onths of ilu' intori'st ihi'ri'on is fi.rfi'itici ami inti'rt'st on the am ount vviilitlra«n i>. li thi* j)assl)0()k rati*. If you've visited any of the county's elementary schools during the morning hours, you probably heard shades of the Star Spangled Banner or the closing bars of Beethoven’s Ninth symphony. Your ears haven't deceived you. The sounds you hears were made by sixth, seventh and eighth year students preparing for their annual county-wide band concert. To hear these young people playing the national anthem in their individual bands is very impressive. To hear the massed elementary bands play the national an­them is an inspiration. The county'wide group will also be playing their favorite waltzes and marches on the concert. The same tour of Davie County High would find the High School band hard at work on their concert music. The high school's program is varied and offers something to suit everybodies fancy. They are presenting six selections, starting with the concert march “Breighton Beach" and A Believe It Or Not! During the Mardi Gras two years ago in New Orleans, Everette Kelly of MocksviUe was mugged and robbed. Taken was his N.C. State class ring, his watch and money. A few weeks ago his father, James E. Kelly of MocksviUe received a telephone call from a police inspector in California telling him he had Everette's class ring. The ring was found on a man arrested there. The ring was traced to Everette through the records at N.C. State University where the MocksviUe address was given.The California police were given Everette’s address and sent him his long- lost ring . . believe It or not! T e e n a g e rs A rre ste d F o r T h e ft O f V e h ic le s Two teenagers of Trap Hill, N. C. stole the tractor portion of a tractor-traller early last Sunday morning in Yadkinville. Three miles out of MocksviUe on US 601 North, they ran off in a ditch and aban-’ doned it. Notified by the Yadkinville Sheriff’s Department, the Davie law of-' I'icials were seeking the vehicle at the time of the accident.Abandoning their wrecked vehicle, the two teenagers then allegedly stole a 1963 Ford flat bed truck at MocksviUe Motors, Wilkesboro Street in MocksviUe. This truck was recovered Monday in Stanly County when the sheriff’s department of that county arrested the two for breaking and entering. The MocksviUe Police Department has charged Charles D. Sheek, 16, of Trap Hill with the larceny of a motor vehicle. Sheek allegedly admitted to Stanly County of­ ficers of the theft of the truck in MocksviUe. The 14-year-old youth has been returned to Trap Hill. concluding with Milch Leigh's "Im ­ possible Dream.” This work will involve the band and chorus. And, speaking of chorus, the Chamber Singers from the ' High School will also render several selections that they performed on their spring concert earlier this month. If you haven't heard the Chamber Singers this year, this is your last opportunity until next fall, The concert is scheduled for Thursday, D a v ie Ja y c e e C lu b M e m b e r W in s T itle Marcus Pitts of Winston-Salem, representing the Davie County Jaycee Club, won the North Carolina "Speakup” championship at the State Jaycee Con­vention held In Winston-Salem last weekend, Pitts will represent the state in national competition at the national Jaycee Con­vention to be held In June, Pitts, now on parole living in Winston- Salem was a member of the Davie County Jaycee Club at the time in the Davie County Department of Corrections. Industry Hunting Discussed For Rotary The industry hunting program of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources was discussed for members of the MocksviUe Rotary Club, Tuesday.Bob Leake, Director of the office of Commerce and Industry of the State of North Carolln, told the Rotarlans that North Carolina has a “good world wide image in economic development” and we are going to do all in our power to keep it that way."Mr. Leake 'said the department, which was started in 1934, had five major sec­ tions or programs: (1) The general development section; (2) The food and seafood development section) (3) The business development section; (4) The field office operation, that does the site work; (5) The international program. “MocksviUe has done extremey well in attracting industry and is the type of community we love to take represen­ tatives of industry,” said Mr. Lealie. Mr. L.eakc pointed out that 56 per cent of the residents of North Carolina reside in a rural setting and there are only 28 cities in the state with more than 15,000 population.Gene Seats was in charge of the prgram and intioduced Mr. Leake. President George Martin presided. Special student guests included Anna Everidge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Everidge, and Randy Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Thompson.Avery Ferguson of Cooleemee and Gray Everhardt of MocksviUe were inducted into the club as new members by Graham Madison. May 30 at 7:30 in the evening at MocksviUe auditorium. Admission is one dollar with proceeds going to the Band Boosters organization. All elementary students will be admitted free when accompanied by an adult. Kay Mackie K a y M a c k ie To R e c e iv e La re w -W o o d , In c . S c h o la rs h ip Miss Kay Mackie has been awarded a $1,000 cash scholarship by the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, Inc. Sponsored by Larew-Wood, Inc., Miss Mackie was one of 30 winners of scholarships made available to out­ standing students in North Carolina. Miss Mackie Is a member of the graduating class of Davie High and will enter the University of North Carolina at Greensboro next fall. During her senior year at Davie High she has been president of the French III and IV Club, vice-president of the National Honor Society, and co-chairman of the Student Affairs Committee. She was voted Best Personality Superlative and is a member of the Society of Outstanding American High School Students.She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Mackie, Route 2, Advance, N. C. P la n ta tio n H o u se S c h e d u le G iv e n The Cooleemee Plantation House will be open each Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. until LaborDay, Tickets should be purchased at the Forest Lake Camp, located a half mile east from the house on US64. The price is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. The Cooleemee Plantation House is included in the National Historical Register and recently was included in the Reader's Digest Book “Treasures of America". M O C K S V I L L E FURNITURE & APPLIANCE INC. No. 2 Court Square MocksviUe, N.C.Phone 634-5812 Bank Financing CREDIT TERMS and Master Charge Open Daily 'Til 5:30 Friday’s 'Til 8:00 a v a il a b l e Bassett D in in g Room S u ite Regular 739.00 $CO Q O O NOW American Drew Bed ro o m H eadboard-Chest-on-C hest -D resser-M irro r-N ite S ta n d White with Tinted Edge Regular ’699.00 n OW ^ 5 9 9 ^ Maple Basset 10 Pc. D in in g Room S u ite Regular >699,00 ^ 4 3 0 ^ ^ic SPECIAL ^ D ouble D rop -Leaf T a b le with 6 Chairs - Maple Bassett 9 Pc. D in in g Room S u ite Regular >599,00 ^ $ ^ ^ 0 6 5 C -V -M ap le T a b le ^ $ 1 0 0 0 0 6 All Wooden Chairs 1 9 9 Consolidated D in in g Room S u ite s Two of the Suites consisting of 60” Table China Base • Hutch • But Only Five Chairs Regular $ ^ C Q 9 5 ‘699.00 Le-High ir SPECIAL ir P in e Bed ro o m S u ite- C an n o n b all Bed -D resser-M irro r- Regular >M9,00 Memphis Bamboo Bed ro o m G ro u p in g *3 4 9 *® Bassett 2 Pc, Livin g Room S u ite Regular >399,00 *3 2 9 *** B ean B ag s Three-Sizes Memphis • Maple or White French Bedroom S u ite i n . $ O Q Q 9 5 Your Choice Good S e le ctio n o f K e n C am p b e ll U ph P iirn itiiro Featuring • Den & Early American • rurnillirc • pj„g Furniture At Reasonable Prices. F R ID A Y & SA T. O N LY 1 0 % O FF ON A LL H U FFY B IC Y C L E S DON’T FO R G E T To S e e O ur S e le ctio n o f Z e n itli T V ’s & S tereo s Also - Westinghouse-Kelvinator & Amana Appliances 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 j r r H O M E JESSE JONES FRANKS or BOLOGNA LEAN LOIN END YOUNG-TENDER-LEAN 1 LB.'^ PKG, PORK LOIN I RIB HALF OR WHOLE I NO CHARGE FOR SLICING MOHAV\ CANN H A LB. Y4 SLICED if JESSE JONES PURE PORK SAUSAGE s.. .C LEAN MEATY MARKET S1 12 OZ. PKG. DAK LEAN CRISP FRYING BANNER BACON LB. BOILED HAM 10 O Z. PKG.LB. LYKES TASTY CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS 24 O Z. CAN !»"'"CH ARM SN BATHROOM T IS S U E DRY BLEACH ■ CL0R0X2 FOR AUTOMATIC DISH WASHERS 61 OZ. BOX SAVE 'CALGONITE '= 1 5 * ROLL PACKS ★ SAVE 18' m ' i n J FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX200 COUNT BOX ★ ISAVE 4«|LAUNDRY 1 PT. IFL.OZ. 6IANT SIZE IVORY LIQUIDONLY GOOD ONLY»T HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD "offer expires June 1,1974 WITH THIS COUPON = PRICE WITHOUT COUPON DETERGENT G A IN «(29 I KING SIZE LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE "Total Shopphi;; Vdlue 3 ^ 1 No Liniil SpfLKils ^ 3 Discount Pucks 39! ★ SAVE 52' M O C K SM LLt: . CXEM M ONS - VADKINVILLK - LEXINGTON Diicount YOU Glad Trash Bags 20 Count 4.49 20* 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills 50 Count 38‘3* 1 Kleenex - Colors and White I 37* 6*1 Facial Tissues 200 Count 1 409 1 Sorav Cleaner 22 0 z.Rottie 69* 18* Lysol Spray Disinfectant 7 0z. Size 83* 6* Clorox Bleach '/i Gallon 41‘4' Dry Bleach Clorox 2 40 Oz. Size 69‘10' For No Stick Frying Pam 13 Oz. Size *1.19 10* Purex Laundiy Bleach Gallon 49*16* 1 Easy Monday 20 Oz. Size 1 Spray & Wipe Cleaner 39'12* II Kotex Super-Regular 1 Sanitary Napkins Pkg. of 12 57‘6* y Gulf 1 Charcoal Starter >/j Gallou 79‘8* BATHROOM TISSUE W H ITE CLO UD 2 ROLL PACK CARTON OF 8 Coca Colas I Deposit r * tsSNAPPIN FRESH TENDERGREEN BEANS CUKESI ALL PURPO s T c O B B ^ POTATOES 1 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 - 9 ★ FAVE 20« AUNT JANES KOSHER ICE BERG OR POLISH PICKLES I 24 O Z. JAR 'Total Shopping Value 3 ^ l-No Limit SpecMis 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3-Discouilt Prices ★ SAVE 12< KRAFT'S M A C A R O N I D I N N E R S ZV ^ SAVE 4« 7 0 Z . PKG. >AVE ID*★ SAVE 10'«KEEBLER HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON 4 0 « f S S S W C A O WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 24 RING CAN AT.HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD 124 RING CAN ONLY $ 0 Q Q WITHCOUPON. ^__________Without Coupon $2.73___________________________ I t p N E COUPON PER PURCHASE • OFFER EXPIRES. June 1, 1974 _ COOKIES REGULAR 69« 3 0 « HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON 3 0 * s s s x r c 3 0 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 12 RING CAN iax-pax. E U i^ !r a R i!L 2 j OO^ ^ C A i / E BLEND MOHNIMFTM n ilM RIRM HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD ______ ^1 Without Coupon $1.39 12 PING CAN ONLY ^ l . u y WITH COUPON J 3 0 *one coupon p e r purchase • OFFER EXPIRES-June 1,1974 — 3 0 * INSTANT ★ SAVE 20< COFFEE CREAMER (O F F E E M A TE O A c 16 0Z. JAR H V ★ SAVE 24* "Toldl Shopping .V I INol : = Value imil Sp('(i<il ablp TiHdm); ips)unt Pmccs 1 9 HEFFNER’S PRICES Diicount YOU ^ S A ^ 1 Peter Pan Creamy-Crunchy 1 Peanut Butter 12 oz. size 53* 6' Kellogs • Plain-Raisins i Country Morning Cereal 79* 6* 1 Heinz r Tomato Catsup 32 oz. Bottie 65' 10* Pillsbury’s Assorted Flavors q ^. £ Ready to Spread Frostings “ 65* 6* Old Virginia Peach Preserves i s oz. size 57*10* Kraft’s Mayonnaise Quan 99*20* Chase & Sanborn Reg. - Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Can *1.29 10' I Baker’s Chocolate Chips 12 oz. size 59*14* Chase&Sanbom - Reg., Drip,Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Bag *1.05 14' Assorted Flavors Toast Ems 45‘4' I Plastic ( HandiWrap 100 Foot rou 35*4* M Green Giant’s ^ NibletCorn 12 oz. size 2/49*8* DESSERT TOPPING DREAM WHIP 4V2 O Z. PKG. 49^ if SAVE 4« HEFFNER'S PRICES Tropi Cal Lo Orange Drink V4 Gallon Red Label Luzianna Coffee 1 Lb. Bag Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart Armour’s Treet 12 Oz. Can Quaker-Raisin, Plain Natural Cereal .i6oz.size Bunker Hill Beef Stew 23 Oz. Size Pillsbury’s Plain or Self-Rising Flour ® Kraft’s - Smoke, with Onions Bar Be Que Sauce is oz. size Kraft’s Bar Be Que Sauce 28 oz. size Kraft’s - Plain - Hot Bar Be Que Sauce is oz. size Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans 12 Oz. Size Discount Price 4? 69* *1.13 91* 65* 87* gy 43* 59* 43' 3/’l 69* YOU SAVE 6* 34* 20* lO* 6* Iff iir 16* ID* 17* 26* PET RITZ FR O ZE N Cream Pies 3 ” ^f ic SAVE 10 ★ SAVE 35'I J M O C K S V ItI.h . CLKM.VIONS - YADKINVILLK - LKXINGTON y Craig Seaford T e n n is C lin ic F o r Y o u n g P la y e r s A t H ic k o ry H ill Hickory Hill Golf will offer an early summer Tennis Clinic for Young Players, ages 9 to 14. The clinic will be conducted on Wednesdays and Thursdays - - 9.00 to 11:00 A.M. — for six weeks.Club members are invited to bring their children to the tennis courts for registration and the first instruction session on Wednesday, June 12th. Instruction on the first day will be programmed as follows: Ages 9 to II will report at 9:00 A.M. Ages 12 to 14 will report at 10:00 A.M. Instructors will be Mrs. George Martin, Arlen DeVito and other members of the Tennis Association. S e a f o r d A n d W a r d O n A l l - C o n f e r e n c e Davie High School placed two players on the 1974 All North Piedmont Conference baseball, team. Craig Seaford was named as a second baseman and Jeff A.Ward as an outfielder. The North Piedmont Con­ ference team was composed of the following:Pitchers: Steve Lee of South Rowan and Mark Kesler, East Rowan.Catchers: Wayne Hinson, North Stanly, and Dan Graver. North Davidson. 1st Base: Dennis Lyons of North Davidson and Kip Kistler of West Rowan.2nd Base: Craig Seaford of Davie and Brent Bost of East Rowan. 3rd Base: Jimmy Waugh of South Iredell and Jeffrey Safrit of East Rowan.Short Stop: Stan Honeycutl of East Rowan and DsnnisUthey of West Rowan. Outfield: Wib Owens, W(vsl Rowan; Denny Arledge, North Davidson; Charles Baker,North Rowan; Mike Poole, East Rowan; Jeff A. Ward, Davie; and Pressley Hall, West Rowan. Gary Safrit of West Rowan was selected as the outstanding coach. C lo w n s V S G ia n t s A t R ic h P a rk The world famous Cincinnati Clowns, the Globetrotters of baseball, will play the Winston- Salem Pond Giants in a baseball game at Rich Park Saturday, June 1st, beginning at 8 p.m. The world’s greatest 1st baseman, “Nature Boy" Williams and the man who owns short stop “Birmingham Sam” will be starring for the Clowns, 10 DAVIL COUNTY ENTURI’RISU RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY iO. 1974 S h e f f ie ld S o f t b a ll I The Sheffield Softball League results last week were as follows: May 21-Mocksville Insurance 5, Ijames 2; Harmony Car Wash 18, M&S Sunoco 6 ; Brown Bros. 26. Davie Academy 0. • May 24-Smith Furniture 10, Center 5; Mocksville Ins. 4, Parkers Recapping 7; Ijames 10, Harmony Car Wash 33. May 25-Smith Furniture 11, Davie Academy 10; M & S Sunoco 17, Center 7; Brown Bros. 18, Parker Recapping Standings TEAM Parker Recapping Brown Bros. Mocksville Ins. Harmony Car Wash M&S Sunoco Smith Furniture Ijames Center Davie Academy D a v id M ille r Is W in g a te G ra d David Bimbo Miller, Route Mocksville, received an A.ssociate in Science degree in Engineering in graduation exercises held at Wingate College Sunday, May 19. A total of 448 graduates received degrees. Degrees were conferred by Dr, Budd E, Smith, and diplomas were given by W,T, Harris, president of the trustees who Is a Charlotte resident and chairman of the Mecklenburg County board of commissioners. Vet Treatment On an average day, more than :w,000 veterans are treated in the Veterans Administration's nationwide system of more than 200 outoatient clinics. P in e b ro o k ’ s T ra c k T e a m W in s M e e t Pincbrook’s winning Track Team includes: front row: Kathy Doss. Patty Baity, Teresa Chappell and Cathy Campbell. Back row: Jackie Anderson, Veda Newton, Clnd.v Smith and Sara Motinger. W 5 S 4 4 3 3 2 I 0 D a v i e 4 - H A c t i v i t y D a y I s H e l d At Saturday’s 4-H County Activity Day, events, nine 4- H'ers won $10.00 scholarships to 4-H Camp or 4-H Club Congress. The annual demonstration competition was held at the County Office Building. Winning 4-H’ers and their demonstration areas were; Jerry Tulbert, Public Speaking; Charles Potts, Telescope; Jill Carter, Entomology; Teresa Myers, Poultry Barbecue; Ben Nayder, Small Engines; Wayne Hendrix, Planting Corn; Barren Dulin, Planting Tomatoes; Diane Hendrix, Freezing Strawberries; and Joe Tulbert, Archery. The 4-H Club entering the most demonstrations will receive a “Demonstrations - 1974’’ banner. It was won by the Shady Grove Community 4-H Club. These winners and other 4- H’ers will represent Davie County at District 4-H Activity Day June 27 in Rockingham County Blue ribbon winners at 4-H Activity Day included: (L-R) Teresa Myers, Jill Carter, Diane Hendrix, Barron Dulin, Wayne Hendrix, Ben Nayder and Charles Potts. Not pictured: Jerrv and Joe Tulbert. Jill Carter presents a demonstration on entomology. Teresa Myers barbeques a chicken at County 4-H Act­ ivity Day. D e a d lin e ' F o r D is t r ic t S o f t b a ll Is M a y 3 0 t h N.C. Amateur Softball Association District 19 Com­ missioner Ed Halboth, has announced that all Davie, Alexander and Iredell County, who want to participate in the District 19 -A.S.A. Tournament should sanction their team through the District Office, 432 West Bell Street, Statesville, N.C. by May 30, 1974. Failure to comply with this regulation will result in a team being ruled ineligible to participate in the District Tournament. Any teams sanctioned after May 31 may participate in Invitational Play but will not be allowed to enter District Tournament Play. For further information call 872-2481 in Statesville, N.C. All cheeks should be made payable to : N.C. Amateur Softball Association - District 19. Sanction Fee for 1974 is fifteen dollars. Northwest Farmers Tobacco Warehouse A W a re h o u se fo r a ll F a rm e rs in N o rth w e ste rn N o rth C a ro lin a L o c a te d in Y a d k in v ille , N .C . M r. T o b a c c o F a rm e r: Your support in the past years has made us a success today, a tobacco warehouse of which to be proud. It is at this time we would like to say, "thank you” and ask that you continue to support us. This season there is a new plan for selling tobacco called "Designation". It gives you. the farmer, an opportunity s to sell your tobacco with the warehouse of your choice. With This New Plan We Offer You; 1. Satisfaction In all respects. 2. Equal selling opportunity. 3. Top dollar for your crop. 4. Prompt and courteous service 5. All major companies represented on market. With confidence, select Northwest Farmers Market. Warehouse as your choice. Come by any time and personally visit and inspect our facilities and talk with us about "designation." Northwest Farmers Warehouse - O w n e d a n d O p e ra te d B y - •- R .A . O w e n Y a d k in v ille , N .C . K e n G ra y P h o n e 4 6 3 - 5 5 4 4 Cathy Campbell. Patty Baity, and Jackie Anderson. The team placed third in this event. In the softball throw. Veda Newton placed second and Cindy Smith placed third. Teresa Chappell placed first in the broad jump and Patty C o o le e m e e S lo w - P itc h The Pinebrook School Girl’s Track Team, the Trojans, won first place In Track and Field Day at Davie County High School Tuesday, May 21st. The participants in the 440 relay were Teresa Chappell, Baity won third. Teresa also placed first in the too yard dash. Placing til'tJ) was Jackie Anderson. The team's coach is Mrs. Lorene Markland. The boy's track team placed second at the event last week. Their coach is Charles Markland. i\lr. and Mrs. Eddie Jones, shown above, were graduated Sunday from Appalachian State Univer­ sity. Boone. N. C. Mrs. Jones, the former Velma June ' Mtde. daughter of Mrs. Jean Little of Linwood and June I.ittle of Lexington, received her Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration with a .. major In marketing. Mr. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.ewis E. Jones of Mocksville received his Bachelor of .Arts degree with a major in psychology. The couple resides on Route 4, Boone, N. and botn arc presently i employed with Holiday Inn In Boone. D a v i e T r u c k e r s W i n S o f t b a l l T o u r n a m e n t v« S o ftb a ll L e a g u e S c h e d u le Ties ROUND2 May 30 6:30 Pioneer RA’s vs. Spillmans Exxon May 30 7:30 Cooleemee 66 vs. Mocksville MFC May 30 8:30 Cooleemee Methodist vs. Skyline June3 6:30 MocksvilleMFG vs. Pioneers RA’s June 3 7:30 Cooleemee Supermarket vs. S. Exxon June 3 8:30 Cooleemee Merchants vs. Skyline June 4 7:00 Pioneers RA’s vs. Cooleemee Merchants June 4 8:00 Cooleemee Methodist vs. Cooleemee 66 June 6 6:30 Cooleemee Supermarket vs. Cooleemee MethodistJune 6 7:30 S. Exxon vs. Cooleemee 66 June 6 8:30 Mocksville MFG vs. Skyline June 10 6:30 Skyline vs. Pioneers RA’s June 10 7:30 Cooleemee Merchants vs. Mocksville MFG June 10 8:30 Cooleemee 66 vs. Cooleemee Supermarket June 11 7:00 Spillman Exxon vs. Cooleemee Methodist June 11 8:00 Cooleemee Merchants vs. Cooleemee Supermarket June 14 6:30 Cooleemee Methodist vs. Pioneers RA’s June 14 7:30 Skyline vs. Cooleemee 66 June 14 8:30 Mocksville MFG vs. Spillmans Exxon June 17 6:30 Cooleemee 66 vs. Cooleemee Merchants June 17 7:30 Cooleemee Methodist vs. Mocksville MFG June 17 8:30 Cooleemee Supermarket vs. Skyline June 18 7:00 Cooleemee Merchants vs. Cooleemee Methodist June 18 8:00 Skyline vs. S. Exxon June 20 6:30 Cooleemee Supermarket vs. Mocksville MFG June 20 7:30 Pioneers RA’s vs. Cooleemee 66 June20 8:30 S. Exxon vs. Cooleemee Merchants ROUND3 June 24 6:30 Cooleemee Merciiants vs. Skyline June 24 7:30 Cooleemee Supermarket vs. Spillman Exxon June 24 8:30 Pioneers RA’s vs. Mocksville MFG June 25 7:00 Pioneer RA’s vs. Cooleemee Merchants June 25 8:00 Cooleemee 66 vs. Cooleemee Methodist June 27 6:30 S. Exxon vs. Cooleemee 66 June 27 7:30 Mocksville MFG vs. SkylineJune 27 8:30 Cooleemee Methodist vs. Cooleemee Supermarket July 8 6:30 Pioneer RA’s vs. Skyline July 8 7:30 Mocksville MFG vs. Cooleemee Merchants July 8 8:30 Cooleemee 66 vs. Cooleemee Supermarket July 9 7:00 Cooleemee Merchants vs. Cooleemee Supermarket July 98:00 Cooleemee Methodist vs. Spillman Exxon July 116:30 Mocksville MFG vs. Cooleemee66 July 117:30 Spillman Exxon vs. Pioneer RA’s July 11 8:30 Skyline vs. Cooleemee Methodist July 156:30 Spillman Exxon vs. MocksvilleMFG July 15 7:30 Cooleemee Supermarket vs. Pioneer RA’s July 15 8:30 Cooleemee 66 vs. Cooleemee Merchants July 16 7:00 Cooleemee 66 vs. SkylineJuly 16 8:00 Mocksville MFG vs. Cooleemee Methodist July 18 6:30 Cooleemee Methodist vs. Pioneer RA’s July 18 7:30 Cooleemee Supermarket vs. Skyline July 18 8:30 Cooleemee Merchants vs. Spillman Exxon July 22 7:30 Skyline vs. Spillman Exxon QA/(^fei«gL diol 634-2121 U C STORE AND OTHill fHAKMACy COMMtNTS HEALTH NEWS your Phirmacitti Roy Collett*-Bill Coiietle.Jf Robert Raucn I t ’s A S h o ck , B u t T ru e ! (let rendy (iir (he .shock of the week. Durinn iho period UMiO - 1970, presi ri|itinn drugs dec lined in price by Id '.. It wa.s the only notable decline in consumer Konds and ser­ vices during the past de­ cade. According to the Consu­ mer Price Index, medical care increased 68‘. from 19()0 through 1970. Food away from home increased housing went up 40',, both apparel and transpor­ tation rose 36'I, personal care climbed ll'i';, and the price of food for home con­ sumption increased 27'i. Relative to most con­ sumer items, prescription drugs have been a bargain despite cries to the con- Jiac/i week we present the aboce comments for your information. We very much appreciate your reader­ship and would be especially happy to have you ex­press your views regarding the contents of this space. r. t t t t traryl And however badly we'd like to take the credit, we can't. It's just a statisti­ cal tact. Prescriptions have held the line on price In­ creases, ,ind we hope they’ll continue lo do so through (he '70's. S u p e r m a r k e t Mocksville Skyline won their 5th and 6th games in a row In the Cooleemee League, to move to a tie for 1st place with Cooleemee Supermarket. Skyline defeated Cooleemee Supermarket Tuesday night 10- 9 and Spillman's Exxon Monday 13-7. Balanced offense and clutch defense won both games.In Tuesday game. Bill Nolley, Frank Piper and Willie Cor- natzer had 3 hits while M. Dwigglns led Supermarket with 3 hits. Monday’s game saw Willie Cornatzer and Terry Koontz collect 3 hits each while James McDaniel and Call had 2 hits each. Skyline’s next game Is May 30 at 8:30 against Cooleemee Methodist._____________________ L ittle L e a g u e N e w s Cornatzer Red Legs defeated Mocksville Mets by a score of 11 to 10 at Rich Park in Little League baseball play.Rich McNeil led the hitting with 3 for 4 and David Ear­ nhardt had 2 for 3. Barron Dulin pitched 3 in­ nings, Mark Eaton 3 innings and Mike Seaford relieved winning the same. Dave Whitaker was the losing pitcher. The Davie Trucker’s exhibited some fine softball playing as they won five straight games in route to winning the Steve Johnson Benefit Softball Tournament. The Truckers began Thur­ sday night. May 16, by downing Southern Fabric 17-5. Then they defeated Gravely Tractor 21-3 and Brlngles Cowboys 11-9. The Truckers then , blasted Cooleemee Supermarket in the finals of the winner’s bracket 25-5. On Sunday, Bringle’s ousted Fork Discount and Cooleemee Supermarket but were stopped by the Trucker’s in the final game 17-7. The Trucker’s exploded for 14 runs in the first inning of the cham­ pionship game.The Davie Truckers scored 91 runs and had 119 base hits in their 5 tourney tilts. The team’s overall batting average was .546-led by Dale Ijames’ horrid .923, Terry Johnson’s .783 and Rick Allred’s .696.After the championship game, Leonard Seats presented the first place trophy to the Truckers and sponsor Wayne Smith. Second place went to Brlngles and third place to C ooleem e^u^^M arket^^^ C A T A L I N A Drive-In Theatre Mocksville. N.C. Fri. - Sat. - Sun. "D irfy M aiy C ia ^ La n y” No. 2- ” Deep T h ru s f lONGESfHOlEiNOOrsMOT t«»M.^COLF,w*SM«E CWflfCP A ^44 yflH )S . Everyone can use "help " when planning for a sound insurance program. Let us help you. GEORGE E. MCINTYRENORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE ?3 Couil Squ«i« MaCKSVKK NC Bus 634-237B Hts 634-5750 K n o w t h e i o y o f l e a s i n g a H i g h Q u a l i t y F o r d You can enjoy this pleasure by leasing it from us. I That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy car«^free car driving because we see that your car is pro­perly serviced. We do this for you because we're part of the largest deal­ er leasing organization in the world. Y o u get the Ford of your choice at rock-bottom cost. "CARS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! L E A S I N G Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksville N.C.Phone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 free Carawinds souvenir park m ap Fill out this coupon and present it at theNational Information Center or Meeting House in Plantation Square. And you'll receivea freeCarownnds souvenirparkmap. A75C value. Name. ^ ^ ^ Limit one to a family. j W hafs new at Carowinds? There are three excit ing new live action shows at Carowinds this year. You’ll hear foot thumpin’ bluegrass at Frontier Outpost. And the cast at Harmony Hall has put together one of the most entertaining shows of its kind in the south­ east. The Magic The­ ater is a favorite with the kids, combining colorful costumes with ^ mystifying tricks. This year, the Monorail is free, too. All rides, shows and other attrac­ tions at Carowinds are included in the price of your ticket. GfiHSSlHUi 1-77 South/Charlotte Open Daily June 8-Augnst 25 Open weekend April ^June 2, August 31-October 27 Frog Creek Campj^round adjoins Carowinds. DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 - II TOTt w f ii 3WT8 ¥W fi v o fi vo ri ¥©Tf v o fi v o ti ^o t i v o n “vote v ©t i w r i vow v o t i v o t i ’v M A K E A C H O IC E J U N E 4 t h C H O O S E F i g h t s D r u g A b u s e I . y 4 O n C a l l 2 4 - H o u r s A D a y J O E H . S M IT H F O R S H E R IF F O F D A V IE C O U N T Y You will be choosing: i t A man who has given us four years of good law enforcement i t A man who has treated all people fairly and honestly i t A man who has had more than nine years experience In law enforcement i t A man who has conducted his office with dignity and integrity i t A man who in his every day living sets an exam ple for others to live by ★ A man who will appreciate your vote_____________________ JOE SMITH WANTS YOU TO EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE ON JUNE 4th VOTE GOOD LAW ENFORCEMENT VOTE JOE SMITH, SHERIFF I sS H 8 € Sheriff Joe Smith of the Davie County Sheriff's Department receives a check from Carl Humphrey, Manager of Davie Central Distribution. The checit, a contribution from Hanes Knitwear, will be used by the Davie County Law Enforcement Association. It was iresented at the regular November meeting of the ~w Enforcement Association meeting. A bio^houndpuppy has been purchased bv the Association from a SaiisDurv policeman, Gary wilili “ named tlie puppy "Cooicle" and ______________the Sheriff’s Department is iceeping the dog and will S w o r n T o P r o t e c t I ams. The association Cooiiie" and Sgt. Robert Coolc of train 11. G o o d P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s Comments from other Counties: Forsyth County... “low drug rate in Davie County" Davidson County... "organized house breaking at the lowest level In years" Iredell County... "commending Davie County for traffic control during funerals" Rowan County... "appreciation of cooperation with the Davie County Sheriffs Department" Paid for by the supporters and friends of Joe Smith for Sheriff I I 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1974 District Court The following eases were disposed of in the regular May 20,1974 session of District Court with L. Roy Hughes, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor;Levi Levanddr Pruitt, reckless driving and driving with license revoked, dismissed.Gary Gervais Wikstrom, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, not violate any motor vehicle laws.Grady Lee Earner, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 2nd offense. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $250 and cost, surrender operators license and not drive motor vehicle on highways of N.C., not violate any motor vehicle laws.Johnny Ray McBride, operating motor vehicle while iindpr (he influence of in­ toxicating liquor and driving while license revoked, nol pros with leave.Jerry Michael Butler, failure to sop for duly erected stop sign and without being licensed as operator on waiver of $25 and cost.Donna Felker. assault by pointing gun. Prayer for judgment contintued for two years upon payment of cost.Johnny Felker, assault by pointing gun. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, $50 and cost, probation for five years under any special condition the probation officer may impose, not assault any person.Larry Wayne James, assault on female. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, not assault wife and provide adequate support for her and their child. Phyllis Ann James, assault, dismissed on cost.Robert Lewis White, assault with deadly weapon. Prosecution is without just cause. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Kathy Paulette White, assault. If appearing to the court that this matter is a juvenile Court will take a nol pros.John Joseph Carroll, 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 high­ways of N.C., violate not motor vehicle laws. George Washington Saun­ ders, Jr., speeding 83 mph in 55 m[lh zone, bond forfeiture of $50.David Bledsoe, damage to real property. Prayer for judgment continued on con- ditionhe pay $25 for prosecuting witness, $10 and cost, probation for two years, obey any other special condition the probation officer shall impose. Scott Gardner, damage to real property. Prayer for judgment continued on con­dition he pay $25 for prosecuting witness, ho and cost, probation for two years, obey any other special condition the probation officer shall impose.Keith Leazer, damage to real property. Prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay $25 for prosecuting witness, $10 and cost, probation for two years, obey any other special condition the probation officer shall impose. Lamon Wilson Sales, im ­proper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Doris Byers Bradshaw, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Sadye Geraldyne Casey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $15 and cost.Michael Wilson Livengood, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Terry Michael McDaniel, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.William Odell Penn, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Odell Tillery, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Sherman Lee Dunn, no registration, on waiver of cost. Garland Eugene Macemore, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Allan Adrian Moore, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Mary Coward Dillard, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, no pros with leave.Richard P. Hootstein, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. on waiver of $5 and cost. Maye Morrison Abernethy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Michael Andrew Barnhardt, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Richard Barry Deal, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Ralph Randolph Killian, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Larry Wayne James, Im­ proper mufflers, no’ pros with leave. William Harvey Mills, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Billy Jack Miller, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.William Thomas Nivens, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Walter Clifton Phipps, Jr., exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost.Annie Parker Owens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Delores Elaine Wilson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. David Paul Taylor, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Renford , Dillon Tucker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Billy Ralph Dalton, improper tires, on waiver of cost. David Eugene Efird, fishing without license, on waiver of cost.Benjamin B. Jarnagin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Philip F. Matthews, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.James Alexander Eaton, exceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of cost. Janice Griffin Carpenter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Thomas Watson Ferrell, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Winifred Gail Hooper, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.David Lee Naylor, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Stacy Asbury Beck, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Franklin Delano Wood, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Frances Long Josey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Leonard V. Hood, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and. cost. William Edward Rutledge, Jr., improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost.John W. Turner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Jose L. Alpizar, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bobbie Wrenn Banks, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. David Robert Davis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Freeman Ellard McMillan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William Paul Neely, public drunkenness, cost. Jimmy Rufus Smith, public drunkenness, cost.David Thomas White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donald Mac Baines, larceny, nol pros with leave.William Taft Flemming, trespass, on waiver of cost. Edward Johnson, bad check, cost. William Leon Hurst, public drunkenness, cost.Haden Mullls, public drunkenness, cost. Larry Randle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and driving with expired regi^lrntion plate, on waiver of $10 and cost. Leroy R. Quarles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Claud Winford Sisk, by en­ tering intersection while stop light was emitting red, on waiver of costEstil Curtis Snider, improper passing, on waiver of $10 and cost.Reno J. Unger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.DavidT. Wooten, escape, four months.Joann Parsons Bennett, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. William David Hart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Augusta Reid Martin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Peter M. Bloomfield, without displaying current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost.Opal Whitten Freeman, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. James Ray Edwards, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Roy D. Estep, two counts of bad check, cost on each count. Gerald Lehman Eason, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Raymond Russell Hite, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dannell Allison Hill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Linda P. Harden, two counts of bad check, cost on each count. Jacqueline Lewis Lloyd, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.• Barry Wayne l.,ackey, public drunkenness, cost. Ethel Scott Pruitt, non payment of ambulance bill, pay ambulance bill and cost.James Wesley Potts, ex­ceeding safe speed and im­ proper tires, on waiver of cost. Hugh Albert Shaver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Grady Louis Shipman, im­proper tires, on waiver of cost.Dewey Edgar Williams, failure to yield right-of-way in obedience to duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. NEW SOCIAL WORKER - John Mullen of Cynthiana, Ky., has been named to the staff of the Tri-County Mental Health Clinic as a social worker. He will work with the clinics in Salisbury, Statesville, and Mocksville. A native of Durham, Mullen spent four years in the U. S. Air Force af­ ter which he received his bachelor’s degree from Wake Forest University and his masters from the University of Kentucky. He is a member of the National Association of Social Workers and the Baptist Church. His wife, the former Roma Bowen of High Point, teaches school. SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL *325 and up Fo r S a le - N e w C o lo r I V S e ts w ith slig h t c a b in e t s h ip p in g d a m a g e O n e 2 5 ” R C A X L IO O S o ild S ta te » O n e 2 5 ” A d m ira l S o lid S ta te ' O n e 2 5 " P h ilc o S o lid S ta te T h re e 2 5 ” G E S p e c tra B rite - T H E P R IC E IS R IG H T - C a ll 4 9 2 -7 4 5 0 _______________ I wish to express m\' deepest appreciation for the votes given me in the May 7th Primar>'. While numerically I fell way short, surely the votes cast for me were from solid citizens who are guided h\ righteousness and not h> back slappmg or promises. Gem L. McLaughlin OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN SECOND PRIMARY BALLOT Davie County Offices INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vet* for a condldat* on th« ballet make a crett mark in the square at the left of hit name. 2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark thii ballot, return it to the reglttrar and get another. FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS □ CHARLIE B R O W N , JR . □ JO H N M . BAILEY FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY □ G EO RG E E. SMITH □ JO E H. SMITH FOR CLERK OF COURT, DAVIE COUNTY □ CALVIN RA Y G O D BEY □ GLENN H A M M ER SECOND PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 4. 1974 WILUAM E. HALL Chairman, Davie County Board of Elections T w e e t s i e T o H a v e N e w L o o k T h i s Y e a r I Twoolsie Rnilroiid will hcpin its tKIh onnsei'iilive season on S.iturd.-iy. .Uine R. There will be ;i new look al Tweetsie this year as "Miigic Mountni'’"--soon to 1)0 I'alled “Ctold Mnn' In The Si<y"--is gelling a major face lifting in keepinr with the Old West theme of Iwcclsic June- lion.The Castle of Ihe Sleeping Giant, a familiar landmark on U.S. H21 between Boone and Blowing Rock, has become Ihe entrance lo an Old West mining (own. Structures which for- nirrlv housed amusement park rides on “Magic Mountain" are also being themed to fit the new approach.According lo Spencer Rob­ bins. general mamager of Tweetsie, the "Magic Moun­ tain" project will be done over a two year period with the castle and other existing structures being completed for the 1974 season and new structures being completed in time for the 1975 season. The kiddie rides on the mountain are being replaced by rides and other aclivilies which will III the theme of a western mininr 'on'n. Another feature of Goh Mine In The Sky will be an expanded pirnir ,nrr.T and a Ihemed playground for children. Another new feature ar Tweetsie this season wil be an all inclusive admission price. According to Robbins, in previous years visitors to Tweetsie have paid an adiTissiwi price which covered entrance to the park, a ride on Ihe train and the show at the Tweetsie Palace. The chairlift lo Magic Mountain and individual rides on the mountain were charged for seoarately. This vear the price of admission ($3.50 adults and $2.50 for children) will cover all activites. The show at the Tweetsie Palace-for the second year- will be of a country and western variety. This year’s show will performed by a local country and bluegrass group. The Linvilli' River Boys, l-ed by Jennie and Jim Vnncp nf rroRsmire. NC . 'he group is very well known in North Western North Carooina lor their bluegrass music and comedy routines.Tweetsie will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily through Monday, September 2 (Labor Day). From Labor Day through Sunday, October 27, Tweetsie will operate on a modified schedule. * I T u r n R i g h t O n R e d It's new! It’s coming July first!You can’t get it at any store! IT is North Carolina's right turn on red law. Beginning July first Tar Heel drivers will be able to turn right on red traffic lights at many intersections in the State. Signs will be posted at in­ tersections where right turns on red are not allowed."This will allow drivers to consider a stop light much the same as a stop sign when they are turning right,” said Transportation Secretary Bruce Lentz. “But it’s not a free turn. Drivers must stop, check for traffic and pedestrians before turning," he said. The Department of Tran­ sportation will survey in­ tersections on the State’s high­ way system to determine where the new right turn on red will be prohibited. Local governments will make the decision on in tersections in a municipal system. The new law was passed by the 1974 General Assembly. It makes North Carolina one of 18 states with the right turn on red statute. The nearest state with such a law is Florida. Michael Knight. 25, of Advance Rt. 2 is now serving as attendant with the Davie County Ambulance Service. He spent 7 years in the U.S. Army and has one year of experience in paramedical services in Mount Airy. He is married to the former Linda White. They have two children: Michelle, 4, and Michael, Jr., age 2. I n s i d e e v e r y a p a n m e n t b u i l d i n g a r e h o m e s u i a t n e e d p r o t e c t i o n i You may nol own the building, but all your valuables are there. They make it your home. Protect them with Stale Farm Renters Insurance. The rates are low. The coverage comprehensive And I'm always nearby lo help. See me about renters insurance. Bobby Knight 1 4 3 N . M a in S t M o c k s v ille , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 0 8 L ike a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY HomeOKIce Bloomington, Illinois Saving at BB&T w ill leave a good taste in your mouth. Y o u r c h o ic e o f th e s e fre e p la c e s e t t in g s w h e n y o u s a v e $ 2 5 o r m o r e a t B B & T . A c la s s ic r e a s o n t o s a v e a t 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 is a fr e e 4 - p ie c e p la c e s e t t in g o f O r i g i n a l R o g e r s S ilv e r p la t e i n a n e le g a n t d e s ig n , C a m e lo t . O r y o u c a n c h o o s e a 5 - p ie c e p la c e s e t t in g o f I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t a in le s s in a b o ld M e d it e r r a ­ n e a n p a t t e r n , S e r e n a t a . T o _ ___— t a k e I .......... h o m e — ■ y o u r fre e p la c e s e t t in g , c o m e t o B B & T a n d ----- d e p o s it $ 2 5 o r — m o r e in a n e w o r e x i s t in g R e g u l a r S a v i n g s A c c o u n t . W i t h e a c h a d d i t io n a l d e p o s it o f $ 2 5 o r m o r e , y o u c a n p u r c h a s e a n o t h e r p la c e s e t t in g o r a c c e s s o r ie s . A t a b o u t h a l f o f r e t a il. I f y o u d e p o s it $ 1 0 0 0 in a R e g u l a r S a v i n g s A c c o u n t , y o u c a n b u y a 5 2 - p ie c e s e r v ic e f o r e ig h t r i g h t a w a y . A t a s p e c ia l d is c o u n t p r ic e . S o c o m e t o B B & T . Y o u r p la c e is s e t. ( A.MKI.OT.SII.VKIIIM.ATK I'llH K 1,1ST lu-m Viiur HUi'i' I'riii- •1-piece Place Setting: S ;i.,50 1 Dinner Knife I Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 4-piece Completer .Set: 3 .')0 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: 4.,‘iO 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Spoon 1 Pastry Server I Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons .'i .'iO 6 Teaspoons :v,iO 6 Soup Spoons 4 .f)0 .52-Piece Service for KIght 34..“in SKUKNATA .STAINI.KS.S I'UICK I.IST lU'ni Viiur HIl&T I'ricc Ti-piece Place Setting: S 3.00 I Dinner Knife I Dinner Fork I Salad Fork I Teaspoon 1 Soup Spoon 4-piece Completer .Set: 3.50 I Butter Knife 1 .Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: 4.7.5 2 Pierced Tablespoons 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle <i Iced Teaspoons 3.50 fi Teaspoons 3.50 •52-Piece Service for Flight 24.50 BB&T s->1 \ r- *« \■. •i B R A N C H B A N K IN G A T R U S T C O M P A N V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 13 Let US help t o o g h c h o ic e ^ INTERNATIONALHAIIVESTER • • • The best value In your next grass- cutting machine calls for tough ques­ tions. Push it, ride it, drive it? Is 5 hp too much? Is 12enough? We've got some tough answers. No matter w/hich IH equipment you choose— tractors, riding movi^ers, power mowers —it’ll be a sound choice. Because you’ll get a tough piece of machinery that gives The tractor of the future. more service because it demands less attention.And we’ll help you find the right size. Not too big. And not too small, either. Versatile enough to handle all the chores you have. We have to fit you right, be­ cause we want to see you again. Even if it takes years. C h a n g e j o b s i n s e c o n d s . A good long future. Because in extensive tests, tlje. ^ Cub Cadet* lawn and garden tractor kept running season after season. So your best value is a Cub Cadet. Six djtterent models. 8 to 16 hp. Standard or tiydrostatic drive. Wltti over 60 different work options. And In ten years, you may still be sitting pretty on the same Cub Cadet. You name the job. and the Cub Cadet' lawn and garden tractor can handle it. Over 60 different work attachments go on in seconds. Without special tools. So you can switch from job to job almo^ as fasj as you can dream them up. And.your Cub Cadet keeps working. Season after season. So bring us your tough jobs. We'll fit you with the right equipment. Practically in seconds. Cub Cadet* lawn and garden tractor. H i e t r a c t o r s I h c r t k e e p s a v i n g . Economy means easy to own as well as to buy. And brother, these are true economy tractors. Low purchase price. Little or no upkeep. And they keep going season after season. The Cadet 76 is easy to operate; standard shift with one- pedal clutch and brake. But hydrostatic drive makes the Cadet 80 even easier. Cutting the grass is what they do more of. So the mower's included. But hauling, fertilizing, removing snow—they do ail that and more. Just attach a few pieces of optional work equip­ ment and start saving time, effort, and money. All year long. Year after year after year. International’ Cadet economy lawn tractors. INTERIiATIONAL HARVESTER Furches Motor Co. 2 2 5 D ep o t S tre e t P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 9 4 8 M o ck sv ilie , N .C . ma FURCHES MOTOR ( G E T R E A D Y N O W ) A s evryone know s New C ar P rice s have gone up very m uch sin ce Ja n . Is L b u t due to th e fa c t th a t w e ordered very heavy a t th e firs t of th e 7 4 m odel year - w e have T h ir^ C ats a t th e O ld P rice - A LL BR A N D N EW - A LL 7 4 IVIO DELS. W e have also bought 15 - 7 3 m odel C ars from C h iysle r Corp. th a t w e have great saving s in . 1 9 7 4 ' s 1 - D o i’s o V ^ u lle n g e r 2 - D o d ge C h a rg e r S .E . 1 - D o d ge C h ry sle r R allye 1 • D odge C h a rg e r 1 - C o rn e t C u sto m 9 P a sse n g e r S.W . 1 - C o rn e t C u sto m 3 - M o n a co C u sto m 4 d o o r se d a n 2 - M o n a co B ro u g h a m 4 d r. h .t. 1 - M o n ca o C u sto m 4 d r. H h .t 2 ' P ly m o u th V a lia n t D u ste rs 1 - S a te lite C u sto m 2 d r. h .t. 2 - S a te lite S o b e rin g P lu s 2 d r. h .t. 3 'F u ry III 4 d r. s e d a n 1 > Fu ry III 2 d r. H .t. 1 • Fu ry G ra n d C o u p e 2 d r. h .t. 1 - D a rt S w in g e r 2 d r. 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 9 7 3 ' s C h ry sle r N .P . C u sto m 4 d r. h .t. ^3,195 ^X1013° C h ry sle r N ew Y o rk e r 2 d r. h .t. ’ 3 ,8 9 5 D o d ge C o rn e t 9 s o V ^ - .w . ’ 3 , 3 9 5 D odge P o la ra 4 D r. H .T . ’ 2 ,6 9 5 D odge P o la ra 2 ^ o v 9 .. ’ 2 ,9 9 5 D odge C h a rg e r 2 ( ! s o v .? ^ 3 ,3 9 5 D o d ge P o la ra 2 d r. h .t. ’ 3 ,2 9 5 D o d g e P o la ra 4 d r. h .t. ’ 2 ,7 9 5 Stock No. X1040 Stock No. X I032 Stock No. X I031 Stock No. X1037 Stock No. X1018 Stock No. X1025 Stock No. X1042 Stock No X1038P ly m o u th V a lia n *^ b v -P s e d a n ’ 3 , 1 9 5 P ly m o u th V a lia n t 4 d r. s e d a n ’ 3 ,1 9 5 P ly m o u th S a te lite sbV^ < >edan ’ 2 ,9 9 5 P ly m o u th Fu ry III 2 d r. h .t. ’ 2 ,9 9 5 P ly m o u th Fu ry III 4 d r. h .t ’ 2 ,7 9 5 P ly m o u th Fu ry III 4 d r. h .t. ’ 2 ,9 9 5 P ly m o u th Fu ry III 4 d r. h .t. ’ 3 ,0 9 5 Im p e ria l 2 d r. h .t. ’ 4 ,9 9 5 A ll T h e se 7 3 ’s H ave P . S . P .B . A ir, T in te d W in d o w s, W h ite W all T ire s, D e lu x e W h eel C o vers, R a d io , M o st H ave V in yl R o o fs. Stock No. X1009 Stock No. X1014 Stock No. X1026 Stock No. X1034 Stock No. X I035 We Have Our Usual Selection Of Clita^£fyec(Ca/u/ Trucks Com e O u t- M ake Yo ur C hoice A nd T a lk To O ne O f O ur Salesm en And Yo u’ll B e Read y For Th e V acation You Have P lan n ed ♦Richard ^cOanid*johnnyHendrix^^^^^ Furches Motor Ca 2 2 5 D epot S t. Pho ne 6 3 4 -5 9 4 8 M o cksvilie, N .C . .C . Licwiuc Nu. JftO] 14 - DAVtC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 Bits Of-life You Never Know By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER The other day, while driving leisurely along 1-40 near Black Mountain, memories of a unique personality kept in­truding upon my inner mind. Some years earlier 1 had met a lovely lady in the sanatoriup spread out on the hilltop to my right. I was tempted to stop and enquire if she still lived. Instead I kept moving. . .nevertheless, her face and figure would not leave me.She had been a model for a top-notch agency In New York. She got the breaks and made the grade. But her Cin­ derella days were over.Her new role was a drab sort of a thing, the thing we all hope and pray to excape —looking at the ceiling from a hospital bed —not for a few days, or even a tew months, but on and on.Only a short while earlier life had been one thrill af­ ter another —popularity, parties, meeting the socially prominent, burning up energy and loving it. She was riding the crest. Men stood in line to dance with her. This is what she had wanted, what most girls dream about.Also, she had deserved success, because she had made her own way. Her parents hadn’t given her exactly a square deal. They had separated, leaving her with an aunt. But she left her aunt when 18 and checked oiit to the big city on her own.The day of her big break came. She met a well-known orchestra leader who saw something in her others had overlooked. He introduced her to Harry Ccnover. It was easy after that —a short spell of training, a little coaching, a bit of polish, and she was modeling. She considered her­ self a Cinderella girl —and she was. Her enriphatic expres­ sion and shapely figure found its way to many magazine covers. It looked as it her luck would last on and on. But one day the doctor told her she had an active case of tuber­ culosis! She was flat on her back in a western North Carolina sanatorium when I met her. A spark of pride —or something —separated her from the other patients. 1 listened intently to her story. Walking slowly down the steps of the hospital that day, her last words to me kept tumbling over and over in my mind; "I had it my way for a while, 1 know," she con­ tinued, “no one can climb so high but that he can hit bot­ tom. No one knows what tomorrow holds. People should be thankful for the everyday blessings of God while they are still in reach." Elbaville News I$ I i Deaths And Funerals Mr. and Mrs. Don Sain, son Roy and his friend, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gregory and children spent the weekend at the beach. Sunday guests of Mrs. Della Essex were: Mr. and Mrs. David Essex of Mocksville R. F. D., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, Mrs. Lizzie Markland and Mrs. Sudie Howard. Mrs. Markland and Mrs. Howard also visited Mrs. Ed Myers and Mrs. Eliza Markland. Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Hutchins of Winston- Salem were Saturday evening guests. All their chil^en were Saturday dinner guests. Mrs. Frank Potts and Mrs. Mattie Poindexter were visitors at the Myers home on Thur­ sday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sigmon of Newton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Markland of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Markland of Mocksville visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Markland were Sunday supper guests of Steve Lakey and Miss Bonnie Barber at Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt. afternoon guests were; Mrs. Helen Everhart and daughter of Fork and Gray Barnhardt of Mocks News " S ^ n ^ M r s ^ o ^ S H e ^ n d Jan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson in South Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater and boys of Gaffney, S. C. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were supper guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Anderson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.Charlie Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Nelson Mock.Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem, Wayne Myers of Vadkinville visited Mrs. Emma Myers Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Green and Malissa of Kernersville, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes spent Sunday at the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Craver of Winston-Salem and Robert Carter of Fork visited Mrs. W. R. Craver one day last week, Mrs. James Carter returned to her home Monday from Forsyth Memorial hospital. STEVE JOHNSONGary Steven Johnson, 20, of Mocksville, Rt. 1 died Sunday at Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem after a long illness.The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Mr. Johnson was born in Rowan County and was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. He was a computer operator at Baptist Hospital. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Mocksville, Rt. 1; two brothers, Terry Wayne, Timmy Eugene Johnson of the home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Johnson of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pope of Miami, Fla. The family requests that any memorials be made to the leukemia research fund at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. L.L. CORNATZERLindsay Lillington Cornatzer, 63, of Advance died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Advance United Methodist Church, where he was a member. Mr. Cornatzer was born in Davie County. Surviving are a sister, Miss Grace Cornatzer of Spencer; a brother, Cicero W. Cornatzer of Clemmons. J.B. GREGORY J.B. Gregory, 61, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, died Friday af­ ternoon in Cooleemee. Services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at New Bethel Baptist Church with the Rev. W.M. Adams officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery.Born March 22,1913, in Iredell County, Mr. Gregory was the son of the late William and Laura Ann Gregory. He was employed in the Salisbury maintenance department. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Florie Gregory; four sons; James Bernard Gregory, Route 6, Milas Lee Gregory of the home, William Matthew Gregory of Woodleaf and Stephon Gregory of the home; five daughters; Mrs. Dovie Ijames of Cleveland, Mrs. Agner Marie Jackson of Woodleaf, Mrs. Mary Ann Tenor of Mocksville, Mrs. Pearline Litaker of Mocksville and Miss Gertrude Gregory of the home; two brothers; Ben Gregory of Mocksville and Robert Gregory of Wilkesboro; • one sister, Mrs, Dovie Martin of Wilkesboro; and 11 grand­ children. G. GRANT DANIEL Goshen Grant Daniel, 84, of Mocksville, died Wednesday, May 22, at 8 p.m. at Davie County Hospital. He had been in declining health for five years and critically ill in Davie County Hospital for one month.Mr. Daniel was born in Davie County. He was married to the late Pearl Fowler of Statesville. Mr. Daniel was a salesman for Augusta Dry Goods, Augusta, Georgia. He was active in civic and political life for many years serving on the Davie County Board of Elections for thirty years and for many years served on the Davie County Welfare Board. The funeral was held Friday, May 24 at 2 p.m. in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. The Rev. Leland Richardson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church and the Rev. Avery Furgerson, pastor of the United Methodist Church in Cooleemee officiated. Pallbearers were: Bill Bowen, Bob Hoyle and Dr. John Spargo of Cooleemee and John Brock, Glenn Hammer and Hugh Larew of Mocksville. Survivors are: one daughter, Mrs. V.G. Prim of Cooleemee; one grandson, G.V. Prim Jr., Cooleemee, and one brother, J. Arthur Daniel of Mocksville. DOLL D. POPE Doll D. Pope, 87, of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, died Sunday at 6 p.m. at his home, after two years of declining health. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Woodleaf United Methodist Church with the Rev. Shirley T. Jones, pastor, and the Rev. George Calhoun, pastor of Thyatira Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Pope was born Aug. 10, 1886 in Iredell County to the late Henry and Laura Yount Pope and was educated in schools there. He was a retired truck farmer in the Woodleaf area where he had lived most of his life.Mr. Pope was a member of Woodleaf United Methodist , Church where he served as a steward.His wife, Mrs. Lonie Kenerly Pope, died July 7, 1967. Sur­ vivors are five sons, O.K. Pope of Mocksville, J. Gilmer and Ivan Hoyt Pope of Rt. 1, Salisbury, D.D. Pope Jr. of Atlanta, Ga. MUford A. Pope of Newton; two daughters, Mrs. Bonnie (W.C.) Goodnight of Rt. 2, Salisbury and Miss Joyce Helen Pope of the home; 14 grandchildren; 12 great­ grandchildren. Yadkin Valley Ronnie Riddle and five young people of the Bible Class from Davie County High School had charge of the 11 o’clock service at the Valley Sunday, May 19th. They did a wonderful job and hopes are that they will keep the good work up and pray that it will spread through the High School and surrounding schools. Mrs. Mattie Smith spent Sunday, May 19, with her sister, Mrs. Olma King and attended church at the Valley. Mrs. Maude Hauser and daughter. Ruby, visited Ted King Sunday, May 19th, Bible School is planned at Yadkin Valley Church from For many, many years Grant Daniel of Mocksville was most active in Republican politics in Davie County. He served as a leader in his party and also as a member of the Davie County Board of Elections. As a salesman, his work carried him into all sections of the state, but come election time he was always back in Davie. For years he was a most familiar figure on the strrets of Mocksville as he discussed the politics of that day.Several years ago declining health forced him to give up an active role, but he never gave up his in­ terest.Grant Daniel has already been missed from the time his active life ceased .... but he will never be rgotten. F irs t B a p tis t To H o ld Ju n e V e s p e r S e rv ic e The First Baptist Church of Mocksville has invited the public to participate in the June Vesper Service to be held each Sunday evening at 7 p.m. throughout the month of June.The first program will be held Sunday, June 2, with a special program presented by Associate Minister, Jim Martin. This will be a program of church music, sacred art, Christian folk and pop, gospel and spiritual with piano, guitar and autoharp. June 9th will feature a . program of spirituals by the adult choir. June 16th there will be a devotional period and lay witness. June 23rd will feature the presentation of a drama by the High School Sunday School Department. On June 30th there will be a children’s program. Attack and Stroke Two deadly accomplices will claim the lives of more than one million Americans in 1974. Their names are heart attack and stroke. C o m p l e t e H e a t i n g a n d C o o l i n g C i s t e r n s • E le c tric F u rn a c e s • H e a t P u m p s • A ir C o n d itio n in g F R E E E S T I M A T E S - ARMSTRONG EQUIPMENT - Convert ^resfnt Heating System To Year 'round Comfort. A L S O - Custom Installed Pre-P ain ted a n d G alvanized G uttering M I L L E R S H E E T M E T A L Phone 634’2304 Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. P a p e r D rive The First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will sponsor a Paper Drive and Glass Collection Sunday, June 2nd. Church members in trucks will canvas all areas within the town limits. The pick-up will begin at 2 p.m. Anyone who has newspapers, magazines, or all types of bottles and jars that they wish to donate is asked to have these items at the curb of their homes prior to 2 p.m. Also, it will be most helpful if the papers and magazines are tied in bundles and the bottles and jars boxed or bagged. Proceeds from the Collection will be used to buy a Church Bus. I am married to the former Geneva Howell and have six children. As a veteran of World War II,I served in the European Theatre. lama member of the National Sheriff’s Association; North Caro­lina Law Enforcement Officer's Association; the Davie County Law Enforcement Association, serv­ing on the Finance Committee; and an Executive Director of the Piedmont Triad Criminal Justice Planning Unit. As I have been a law enforcement officer for the past nine years in Davie County. I am aware of the problems which confront the citizens of our area. I feel we must work together as a com­munity to combat the criminal forces which exist in Davie County. I want to thank you for your faith and confidence in me in the past and I ask for your support and your vote on June 4th. ( Joe H . Smith S h e r ^ o f D a v ie C o u n ty I June 10 through the 14. Let us pray that it will be a good Bible School and that each child will learn more about the Bible. Our sympathy goes out to the family of the late Mrs. Annie Martin who was buried on Monday, May 20th at Yadkin Valley. Mrs. Catherine Steelman visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and daughter, Ruby recently. Mrs. Sally Carter visited Mrs. Nannie McBride recently. Mrs. McBride is gradually im ­ proving. S e n io r C itiz e n s ’ T a le n t R e v u e The Davie County Senior Citizens plan to wind up Senior Citizens month with a Talent Revue Thursday, May 30, at 7 p.m. at the Mocksville Middle School.Senior Citizens plan to model flapper dresses, hard hats, old soft shoes. There will be music, comedy, mimics and fun for all. There will be door prizes, awards, and refreshments. The Senior Citizens of Yadkin County will be guests for this special program.All proceeds above expenses will be used toward the pur­ chase of a piano for the T.VII Feeding Program site for the Davie County elderly.The public is invited to attend, and to bring a Senior Citizen. rboughu From The Livinn liilile “It’.s liko this: when I was a fhilfl I .spoke and thought and reasoned as a child docs. But when 1 becanip a man m.v thotitflits gi'ew fai’ beyond those of my cliildhood, and now I have put away the child- isli things. In tlie same wa\-, we can see and understand only a little about God now, as if we were peei ing at iiis re­ flection in a poor mir- roi’: but someday we ai-e soiiiir to .see him in his completeness, face to face. / Corinthians 1.1:11 &■ UHvHtriouK Hrritaur of .4mrrira 1917 DODGE _ PICK UP THE DODGE BOYS HAVE BEEN SELLING •TRU CK TO UGHN ESS •TRU CK DEPEAIDABILITYand •TRU CK VALUEfor OVER 50 YEARS! WHATEVER YOU NEED, WE'VE GOT - RIGHT NOW! TRADESMAN VAN SPORTSMAN MAXIWAGON 3 6 ® Club Cab >hea 6-man Crew Cab' 'nobody else has ,t). and longiime, w°rover^SOye®''|“®"'"B a good CLUB CAB RAMCHARGER oL PICK UP ADVENTURER DO DGE R A M C H A R G ER Now you can see Ameiica & newest 4-wheei-d/ive multipurpose utility vehicle, the ali-new Dodge Ramcharger It s the latest m a long tough line of Dodge A wheel drive vehicles See it now* AUTHORIZED^ALER COl dodS I 2 2 5 D e p o t S tre e t P h o n e 6 3 4 - S 9 4 8 BOYS UAVit LUUNIY ENlbKl'RlSib KtCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 - IS Church Activities BIXBYRev. Jarry Epps of Statesville, one of America’s outstanding Evangelists, will begin a Tent Revival at the Bixby Churcli of the Living God on Cornatzer Road Wednesday, May 29th, at 7:30 p.m.There will be special singing each night featuring The Gospel Crusaders and others. On Sunday, June .2nd, the church will have Homecoming services. Eva Mae and the Singing Lefevers, one of the oldest singing groups in Gospel Music, will be special guests. They are from Atlanta, Georgia.The Homecoming Service will begin with Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning worship at 11; Itiich at 12:30 p.m. and singing at 2 p.m. Everyone is invited to come and bring a picnic lunch. SHILOH Rev. Ervin Milsaps and the members of Smith Grove Baptist Church choh*, along with other singing groups from Taylorsville will fellowship with the members of Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday at 6 p.m.This program is sponsored by the men of the church and everyone is invited to attend this program. CONCORD The United Methodist Women of, Concord United Methodist biurch will sponsor a Rum­ mage Sale Saturday, June 1st, at the Recreation Building beginning at 7:30 p.m.Cakes, pies, handicraft items, etc. will also be sold. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST Bob Hammons of the Winston- Salem Police Department, will be' at the Edgewood Baptist Church on Sunday night, June 2, I at which time he will present a program on the drug problems. He will have a display of drugs and the things related to the use of drugs to assist in his ^ g s e n ta tio m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S h ilo h P la n s M e m o ria l S e rv ic e Shiloh Baptist Church will observe Sister Minnie G. Campbell Day Sunday af­ ternoon, June 2, at 3 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Campbell, who was a faithful wife, mother and member of Shiloh, departed her life May 29th, 1973.The following resolution has been written by Sister Magalene Gaither: "In , memory of Minnie G race! Campbell, who died on May 29th, 1973, the pastor a n d . members of Shiloh Baptist i Church adopt the following' memorial; Be it resdved that we, respectfully and sincerely, set, aside the first Sunday of June • each year to honor the memory ' of a dedicated Christian | woman; and , resolved that we erect a Minnie G.Campbell Scholarship to be awarded annually to the young lady who best exemplifies through | character, deeds and services to Shiloh Baptist Church, the qualities that Minnie Campbell possessed ana shared so un­ selfishly;, and, resolved that we inscribe upon our records (June | 2, 1974) tribute to her memory,! that future generations may; Icnow and appreciate her] Christian character, her many [ benevolent deeds and theL respect and esteem in which she | was held.” | The program will be followed | by a meal which will be | prepared by members of the| church for the members of the? Campbell family. §Miss Sersa Mason, president | of the Missionary Circle, will| give the memorial address. The 5 public is invited to attend. M.L.^i Dillingham is pastor of the| church. Cana News The Cana Homemakers Club met Thursday, May 23rd at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Herman Brewer. Mrs. Brewer conducted the devotion, using a reading from the Psalms, and led the group in prayer. This was followed by singing the “Beautiful Dreamer."Mrs. West made the following announcements: The Davie County Council of Extension ^ m e Organization will meet niursday, May 30, at 1:30 in the County Office. At 1:30 p.m. on Friday, May 31 there will be a meeting for the purpose of training leaders for the program on Family Life. This will also be in the County Office. Committee reports were given on the following subjects. For Education Mrs. Minnie Pope distributed copies of the reading list for 1974. Entitled, "It’s a Great Choice-Bobks”. This list, offers a variety of subjects and should appeal to most every reader. This list of current reading is provided ttirough the co-operation of North Carolina State Library and North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. For the Home Economic Section, Mrs. Lester Eaton gave some information on the im­ portance and use of the tomato and its place in our daily meals during the growing season. It is truly a native American vegetable, and was grown by the Indians, and in Mexico and Peru before the time of Columbus. It later migrated to Italy where it reached its full glory in the Italian cuisine. The tomato, while being a salad favorite, lends its bright color and distinctive flavor to soups, sauces and relishes. It adds color and zest to many dishes and is an excellent source of .vitamin A and C.Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger di­ scussed briefly, ways and means to assure "Food Safety in the Home.” During Mrs. West’s discussion at this meeting, she mentioned one of America’s fast growing pasttimes- camping. Nothing stimulates the appetite more than the thoughts of food cooked over a campfire in the outdoors. Tips for campers, fire building and food safety are some of the most important things to be familiar with and to remember. She gave suggestions and recipes to make campsite cookery a more pleasant adventure. Mrs. West also stressed the I importance of the proper care I of food to insure safe eating for I everyone. At this meeting the roll call I wbs answered by each member [giving their Mother’s maiden lhame. This added a touch of I genealogical interest!Delightful refreshments of Istrawberry short cake, potato Ichips, salted nuts and iced tea |were served by the hostess. Our club members wish to lacknowledge the kind notes of appreciation from Mrs. R. B. iMadison, and Mrs. Jewel S. Zachary regarding the emoriai to their sister, Mrs. Vade Hutchens, and to Mrs. by C. Leagans, Mrs. Glenna Lagle, and Miss Colleen Collette for their gracious aments regarding the recent norial to their mother, Mrs. I Ferebee Collette.'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich of nsboro, and Mr. and Mrs. andy Godwin and sons from Charleston, S. C. spent the Memorial week end holiday in the village.Miss Mossa Eaton spent the | week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. ; Frank Fiirches at their: Mountain Home near Sparta, N. C, C o o le e m e e H o m e m a k e is The Cooleemee Home Makers Club met Friday night with Mrs. Grace Rldenhour at her home in Rocky KnoU. Following the business meeUng, Mrs. Osteen West spoke to the group on "Proper Foods,” after which they retired to the dining room for refreshments. During the social hour, the seven attending members played Bihgo with prizes being awarded to the winners. C o o le e m e e C iv ic a u b The Cooleemee Civic Club will meet on Thursday, June 6, at 6:30 P.M. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Tatum. All members are to bring a picnic basket, and members of their families as invited guests. This is a yearly outhig and the closing of the meetings for the summer months. Members please note the change of date. Y a d k in V a lle y A reminder for every one to pray for Bible School at the valley June 10 thru 14. Sunday June 2 will be our pastors last day at the Valley. A fellowship supper will be given him and his family Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at the church. Everyone keep this in mind and bring a well filled basket and something to drink, and enjoy the evening together. Mr. O.G. Parker was on the sick list last week and over the week-end. Let us keep him and others we may not know about on our prayer list. Mr. Branch Allen’s condition is no better. He is confined to his bed at all times now. Mr. and Mrs. Rob King had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Guss Baysinger. Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and children enjoyed a trip to the mountains Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Smith has not been doing so good for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob King Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and children spent two weekends at the Beach.Alvin Foster children Nor­ man Jean, Edna Gray and James attended church at the Valley Sunday. A Baptismal service was held al the river Sunday with four being Baptised. They were Mrs. Ruby W ^ r . Tonie King, Jay and Ton Smith. Mrs. Pansy Allen and Mrs. Hazel Riddle visited Mrs. Maude Hauser over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Caudle visited his sister Mrs. Leona A. Long Sunday where she is malUng her home near Enon. "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . ." Eccle»i*sle» 3:1, Tht Living Bible. Tyndale Houu Qot)’s Five MiNUTes I H E N D R IX & C O R R IH E R C O N S T R U C T IO N C O . IN C . Phone 634-582) Salisbury Road Mocksville, N.C. J .P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Dally Flour Wt Cuttom Blind 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C . A . S E A F O R D L U M b B ) C O IW P A N Y Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-6148 W E S T E R N A U TO A S S O C IA T E S T O R E 124 N. Main Stzeet ModuviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 Anbim womtn nttvers TAPESTRIES l.ord, our lives are tapestries All open to behold. Some are rich and beautiful. Others old and cold. Some are soft and mellow With temperance and cheer. Others are quite angry With turbulence and fear. Hatefulness and hasty words Do make the picture sad. But prayer before the storm Can change the scene to glad. By Charmaine Boyd Redondo Beach, California a t t e n d c h u r c h t h is w e e k OCemmunitv AdvtrKtirtf 1974•Thk eolunm MeAfi to our roatfart. W« will aecopt printibit it«n« and pay SI .00 for aach ittm Rubllehod. In tha eata of queiatient. tha nama eftha author and thatitia and publithar el tha book muit bagivan. Addraii itami to "God'i Fiva Mnutai." Box 121B7, Fort Worth, TaMa>76116 C O O L E E M E E F L O W E R S Flowers For All Occasions . 'Personalized Service • Free Delivery We wire flowers - Carol & James Stroud owners Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center D A V IE F R E E Z E R L O C K E R , IN C . 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2736 M O C K S V IL L E M O TO R CO . Custom Omamental Iron Work * Steel Fabilctting -Commercial & Reildentil- Portible Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS E Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 L Y N N H A V E N N U R S IN G H O M E IN C . p. O. Box 428 State Licensed d. E, Saats, Adminiitrator This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. URCH CH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CH ■^•le* and Rentili” C H A R L IE B R O W N ,Jr. REALTY Co. 345 WUkeiboio, Stnet ModuviUe, N. C. 27028 bmoe (704) 634-2213 Tetiphone; Horae (704) <34-5230 Diy ot Night HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night 7:30 p.m. LLEPENTECOSTAL ____________iYAN CHURCHoy C. ViUj MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH^ NC MOCKSyiL^ECIRCUlT BetheH(ethodii^9f4S pjn. Conutzer 11 ajn. CHURCH^FTHE R E A V IS F O R D IN C . Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 je^^ntU Rev. John Kapp,pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. L VINi Bixby ; ^ EPl^OPAL c h u r c h MonUng Prayer, Seimon 11 tjn . . DAVffiBA^STJABERNACLE ° " " “ .)^LRo«d rfp iVTon. W^'Tpjn. OD R A Y ’S H O M F S 1132 YADKINVILIE HIGHWAY MOCKSVIILI, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEL. 704/634.3635 J«rry Harmon st'ch u rc h c a l v a r y BAPTIST c h u r c h UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL imiTED METHODIST CHURCH DIST p.m. Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister t e h '^ s M b '^ r M A R G A R E T ’ S B E A U T Y S A L O N Open Tuesdsy through Ssturday Phone 634-2318 YadUnville Road P a r k s & . S c o t t Iniulatlne Service Mockivllle, N. C. 27028 CooUng In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phonai 634-5939 SIST CHURCH W^raODICTcTfuRCH f t W F s M c H W dO T uW I UNIT«^ IRCH vli^'ODIST church BEMioDVsToRjRCH UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH __________SIONSujidmys at 10 oUigitlon fUU . oiy mau o n! iS - 3 114 or 246-2463 a s a R W(Epheaii) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCI lev. ZC. Oieihire. Paitor MonUni WonWplI Mn. Evening Wonhip 7:45 pjn. E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main Street ModcsvUle, N. C. Phone 634-2148 I CHURCH VE FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School*9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evenmg Worship 7!20 p.m. T H E C H U R C H F O R A L L . . . A L L F O R T H E C H U R C H The t'hurch is thf greatosl factor on earth for the building t>f chirnc ter and good citi74>nshlp. It is a btore- house of spiritual values. Without a utrong ('hurch, neiUier democracy nor civilization can Burvivt*. There are four sound reii&ons why every person should attend s(>rvices regu­larly and supijort the I'hurch Tiu*y are; (U For his own sake. (2> For his children's sake. > 31 For the sake of his community and nation. i4' For the sake of the ('hurch itself, whidi needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regu­larly and read your Bible daily. DDIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson gAW^Su^R^H^" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oiurch School 10 a.m. Worship Sei^e 11 a.m. RIAN CHURCH lYTERIAN CHURCH UTED URCH S e to o b Js to tu r c h » 0 » h W S ^ W s V S c H m e th o d is to iu r c h ATONSJI^gT church ing W o ^ p tVTjn.ng Union 7 pjn. D A V IE F IS H C A M P & SEA FO O D Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun. - 6:00-9:30 pjn. Except Sunday 6:00-9:00 p.m. Highway 158 Mock*viUe, N.C. (D ia l —A — P ray e r - 634-3311) B I L L M E R R E L L F U R N IT U R E C O ., IN C . “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 WUketboro St. Mocluville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS (iooleemee SUPER M A RKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. E H l V A L L E Y D A L EBACON O U R PRICES G O O D M ONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES 12 OZ. PKG. 5 9 U . S . C H O I C E - W E S T E R NM IN U TE STEAKS 9 9 L b . U . S . G O V ' T . - G R A D E A FRYER QUARTERS 4 7 ‘ L b . U . S . G O V T - G R A D E A CUT-UP FRYERS 1 0 0 % P U R EGROUND BEEF c8 9 L b . V A L L E Y D A L E H O N E Y FRANKS 1 2 O Z . P K G . C SKINNER ASSORTED E G G N O O D L E S ......................................................2 Z : 8 9 * SHOW BOAT • ^ . P O R K A N D B E A N S ..............................4 0 S , 6 9 * BUNKER HILL GRAVY ^ ^ , S L I C E D B E E F ...................................................... 1 5 £ , 8 8 * ^ A. S <1 it O I N S T A N T COFFEE.....................1 0 2 ; * 1 “ ’ G E R B E R ' S S T R A I N E D BABY FOODC JAR M D I SUGAR 5 L B . B A G A R M O U R S T A R sp ic e d BOLOGNA PICKLE & PIMENTO LU N CH EO N 6-01. Pkg. j 6-oz, Pkg. ■ 6-oz. Pkg. 5 9 « 1 5 9 « I 6 5 ’ KEEBLER C H O C O L A T E D R O P C O O K I E S 14-oz. Bag 7 7 N ABISCO O R E O C O O K I E S 19-01. Bag 8 1 CO BLE'S C IT A T IO N OR PET Hl-Q I C E </iGAL. jIflIC M I L K LIPTO N TEA BAGS 100a. B O X 109 A L L P U R P O S E B L E A C H V2 GAL. JUG CLOROX c F L O R I D A ^ F R E S H CUKES 1 F L O R I D A — G R E E N CABBAGE M D I 12-IN. C ifl 9 0 * A L U M I N U M F O I L ...........................2 0 0 if i, * 1 ” KRAFT A M ERICAN O R SWISS S L I C E D C H E E S E ..........................................6 m . 5 9 * OLE SOUTH FRUIT I S S V ry C O B B L E R S . . . . . : . : ? ^ . . . 2 pis. 9 9 * T GREEN G IAN T ASS T. • CORN C i f l H H V E G E T A B L E S . ; . . 3 1 J F G Q T . J A RMAVOmiAISE 79 M DUN CAN H IN ES ASST. C A K E B o x M IXES M 5 2 ‘ M rs. E rn estin e G ra n t, C o o leem ee H e ad S tart teach er, prepares th e five-year-old y oun gsters fo r c o m m e n c e m e n t, w h ic h w as h e ld last w eek. G r a d u a t io n ! E ig h th y ear stu d e n ts th r o u g h o u t th e c o im ty p ractice fo r th e ir c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises in th e ir respective schools. T h e ones s h o w n are stu d e n ts a t C o o leem ee E le m e n ta ry . C a p s a n d G o w n s ! L ittle B e th in a P h illip p e , b e am s w ith jo y as she m akes ready fo r g ra d u a tio n fr o m H e a d S tart. D a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs. W illia m F . P h illip p e o f R o u te 4 , M o ck sv ille , B e th w ill e n te r th e first grade a t C o o le e m e e E le m e n ta ry in th e fUl. Graduation! And Davie County students are busy making all the necessary preparations. Some years ago, graduation exercises were practiced primarily by Senior class members of high schools and colleges. Prior to the high schools in Davie County consolidating, these exercises were reserved for the high school seniors. Times have changed considerably during the past almost 20 years and graduation exercises have also become an important even for grammar school and even kindergarten students as well. It is now customary for the eighth graders to hold commencement exercises upon graduation from grammar school into high school. And even the kindergarten and head start youngsters are more and more becoming accustomed to holding a graduation commencement prior to en­ tering the first grade. Little five-year-old youngsters at Cooleemee held their graduation last week In style. They even wore the traditional caps and gowns, which were made in a variety of pastel colors. However, the little students were not any more excited than their parents who beamed with joy at the sight of their little one being handed his diploma at the commencement. Until school is officially out next week, students at the various grammar schools, kindergartens and the high school will be busying themselves with all the necessary preparations for this most important event. Commencement exercises for the high school seniors will be held Tuesday, June 4, in the stadium at 8 p. m. The final day of school will be Thursday. D A V IE C O U N T Y F e a tu re s - I B M a y 30, 1974 B e in g fitte d fo r th e ir caps a n d go w ns m u s t be d o n e in tim e to m a k e an y necessary a lte ra tio n s b efore g ra d u a tio n . H ig h S c h o o l sen io r K a th y T a tu m trys a cap o n fo r size. S h e is th e d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs. E .C . T a tu m o f R o u te 4 , M o ck sv ille. S to ry b y M a r le n e B e n s o n — P h o to s b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r G w e n F o w le r, rig h t, discusses th e p u rch ase o f th e g ra d u a tio n in v ita tio n s w ith '<iss M u rp h y , senior class advisor, w h ic h is o n e o f m a n y necessary p re p a ra tio n s p rio r to th e seniors’ c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises o n Ju n e 6 . T h e p h o to a t rig h t show s a class o f D avie H ig h seniors s tu d y in g fo r th e ir fin a l test o f th e year. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 C harles I.ee A lle n T im o th y D ale A u s tin M ich ae l A n d re w R a m h a rd t R a n d y C lay B oger Jo e S tan le y AU en C y n th ia n ia n e A n d e n o n Je a n ie G a il A n d e rso n L arry C arlyle A n d e rso n M ary Jo y c e A n d e rso n S h n rn n O rn ise A n d e rso n T h o m as R ic h a rd A n d e rso n B re n d a A n n B ailey C a m illa A n n B ailey T erry L y n n B aile y P atricia A n n e B arber D e n n y H aro ld B arney R ic h a rd E ugene B arney wii' A S allie A n n B arney D av id R ussell B ean J ill A n n Beaver S u san A d a B eck B etsy Jo h n s o n B in g h a m D ebra K are n B lack w elder R o n a ld W ay ne B oger W illia m G le n n B og er, Jr . R ic h a rd D u rh a m B o w e n D o n a ld G ene B ow les G le n n D o u g las B ro a d w a y L arry C la y to n B ro w n , III t^ich ae l D av id B u rn e tt D e b b ie Lee B u rto n A lle n W ad e C arter Ja n ie L o u C arter L y n n F oster C arter R o n a ld E ug ene B lack w e ld e r T h o m a s Leslie B lack w e ld e r Ja n ic e R enee A u s tin JiU ^feU nd a B a m h a r d t K im A n d re w B o d sfo rd C arl E d w a rd B ro w n S y lv ia >^ae C arter YOU’RE A GRADUATE NOW , and we join your mony friends in wishing you continued success in future endeavors. M o c k s v i l l e M o t o r C o . 315 Wilkesboro St. V ic k ie D ian n e C artner P atricia L y n n C h an d le r M a rily n Je a n C h u rc h Aim high, grads. We believe In you. W estern A uto A sso cia te S to re 12 4 N . M a in St. M ocksviU e, N . C . WE WISH YOU SUCCESS! MAY WE PRESCRIBE ALL THArS GOOD FOR YOUR SUCCESS r a d u a t e ^ Wilkins Drug Co. Inc. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 1 2 0 C o u rt S q u a re M o c k sv ille , N . C . -----------------------------^ ^----------- W illia m J o h n C la rk , Jr . P erry E ugene C le m e n t F low e rs alw ays h o n o rs w ith th e ladies, especially grads. Select here a n d n o w fo r a g ift J o f flo w ers th a t w ill; sh o w h e r h o w p ro u d y o u are, m a k e h e r feel’^ Uke th e grow n>up w o m a n sh e’s b eco m e. M o c k s v i l l e F l o r i s t s Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2138 O o l i o Im fpersoll - R a n d P. 0. Box 68 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 30, i<374 - 3B B o yce K usscll C lo d fe lte r D a n ie l E ugene D avis C aro l Je a n EUis G ra n n a m a n V ic k ie A n n H a rd y S and ra I.y n n C lo n tz Je n n ife r A ndrea C o d y H ilary J o C o m a tz e r V ic k y K ay C ra n fill P am ela D arlene C ran fo rd B e n n y F ra n k lin C ro tts Jo n n n K e e to n C rotts C harles R ay D avis T erri L u c in d a D e d m o n Jo h n E d w a rd D ix o n L aw re nce B yerly D river, Jr. V? D a v id E a to n D w ig g in s Jo h n n ie Jo A n n e D w ig gin s P atricia T.ynn D w iggin s W illia m T h o m as E anes S h aro n E lain e E a to n P atricia A n n E llis R o b b ie Lee EUis K e lly A n n E rick so n C y n th ia A n n E u d y C and ace D a w n E veridge Ja n e t R oger F oster R o ger D e an F oster G w e n d o ly n M arie F o w le r WE ARE READY T O INVEST IN Y O U R FUTURE A coIlcge e d u c a tio n is m ig h ty im p o r ta n t. I t ’s an inv e st­ m e n t in y o u r fu tu re . A n d w e ’re here to h e lp y o u fin a n c e th e rising costs o f th a t highe r e d u c a tio n w ith a Savings A c c d u n t. C o m e in a n d ta lk it over w ith us so on . O u r interest in y o u really pays o ff! A M o cksville S avin g s & Loan S A V IN G S ACCO U N T Is T a ilo re d To S u it Y o u r N eed. W ith Us Y o u r M oney Is S a fe And E a rn in g H igh D ivid en d s C E R T i n C A T E A C C O U N T S R e g u l a r P a s s b o o k A c c o u n t s 5%%up to 7V2% (A suhstuntial inleresl penalty is required for earK \\ ithcliawal on certificate accounts) W a n d a J o H a rtm a n D enise L y n n e H aynes Hall Drug Company M o c h s rille , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 1 1 I i C<nnc iri and n\ c* ill oxpiain tlic details. W e have a SA\ INCiS PLA N to suit evei \ person. I.et our friend!) staff help you work out > our personal plan. U S E O U R N I G H T D E P O S I T B O X J U S T B E Y O N P D R I V E - I N W I N D O W — O f f i c e H o u r s — M o n d a y th ru T h ursd ay 9 a .m . - 3 p .m . F r id a y .. . 9 a .m . to 6 p .m . O p e n d u rin g L u n c h H o u r —C lo sed A ll D a y S a tu rd a y - ’ Wke/lA TlwH(A(UUli A t T h e T im e A n d T e m p e ra tu re S7g/i1 Serving Da\ ie CouiJt\ I ’or SI Years Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn.! 21.i S. M a in St.P lu m e 6 3 4 — 5 9 .3 6 M()cks\ille. N. (i. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY JO. 1974 § S h irlp v La-V on H ead Jo p C alv in HeU ard Pam oln -loan H end rick s C y n th in L y n n e H e n d rix K a th y Svie H e n d rix P am ela Sue H e nd rix Alhen Barkley Hicks C harles D arw in H o llar C a th y Ja n e H o lm e s S h irle y A n n H o u sch L arry D e an H o w ard C ath e rin e Benge H o w e ll Jo y c e 'V ilh e m e n ia H o w e ll A n n E liza b e th H o y le D e b o ra h Je a n H u ffo rd W illia m Je ffre y Ijam es D a w n M arie In g ram G a ry F ra n k lin Jam e s M a rth a L ouise Je ro m e Ja m e s M ichael Jo h n s o n K a th y R u d e n e Jo h n s o n T o n i D ia n n e Jo h n s o n C h e ry l A n n Jo n e s L arry W illia m Jo n e s M a rily n Im o g e n e Jo n e s M ary C le m e n tin e Jo n e s J e ffi^ y Lee Jo rd a n M ich ae l K e ith Jo y n e r D ic k A la n K iser Peggy M arie K o o n tz Jo e l E lto n K urfees Ja n ie R u th L a m b e rt D e b o ra h Sue L ap ish S h a ro n L ew is Sheree R o x a n n e L ew is K e n D a v id L o w e A lle n D ale M c D a n ie l L u a n n M c D a n ie l R h o n d a K a y M ack ie D a v id M ark M arshall A n e ta K a y M errell Class O i 1974 M A Y YO U S E E Y O U R W A Y TO A G R E A T F U T U R E .. , A N D S E E U S FO R S E R V IC E . A n d y ’ s U n i o n 7 6 S a lisb u ry S treet M o ck sville, N . C. C h a rlo tte L y n n M essick B ra d fo rd D e a n M id d le to n M ich ae l D a v id M ille r R a n d y E ugene M ille r D e b o ra h A n n M in o r W illia m C harles M o ck H a lO n s M onsees May each new day be a bright page in the book of happiness. J . & N . D e p t. Sto re Phone: 284-2566 Cooleemee Shopping Center J . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . M o c k s v ille , N .C . 1 9 7 4 G O O D L U C K We will remember you well, (loi$ of’74. We hope to know you better in the years ahead. MerreUFUBNlTUK ■'WHERE COMFORT AND ECOMOMY MEET ' Mocksville, North Carolinu 27028 I ' C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S Telephones ringing, hand shaking, good luck kisses are your tribute today. When all the excitement dies down, think about your objectives and your future; todav is a turning point in your life. ^ Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation Y a d k in v ille , N .C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 - 5B P am ela Arlene. M oore P am ela Frances Peebles Terri Lee P otts P am e la Je a n R «avis S h a ro n D enise R ic h a rd s o n V ic k y L y n n R id d le H a ro ld L o y d R o llin s , Jr . K e n n e th W ay ne M yers L arry I,ee ^^yers D av id Lee N a y lo r J o h n K elly N ic h o lso n W illin m Isaac ' N o rm a n W nrtp n io n n O w e n s, Jr . T o u lo u p Y v onA e Parks K im m ie L y n n P atte rso n % Wl done!I Were proud of you, doss of ’74. I 1 CONGRATULATIONS! W estern Auto A sso ciate Sto re Phone 284-2526 Cooleemee Shopping Center Frances E lizab e th P e n n in g to n S h aro n K a y P eoples K a th y J o P helps N a n c y C aro l Re&vis D a v id L y tm Reeves W ay n e E arl R e y n o ld s T o n i D arlene R ic h a rd s o n M a rth a A n n R id d le R e g in a Sue R jgg an C ecil L y im R o b e rtso n GIFT THE GRADUATE WITHT.---- -----------, W A TC H ES We extend our congratulations to all graduates. . .and we extend an invitation to their relatives and friends to see us for the biggest selection of the best and most wanted graduation gifts. Foster's Jewelers P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 7 3 7 N o rth M a in S tre e t M o c k sv ille , N . C . W alte r C lifto n P h ip p s, Jr . G a il Forrest P o lk B illy Steven P o p lin K risty J o P o tts Sherri L y n n P otts ^ n g r a t u l n t i o n s T O O U R I9 7 '3 C 3 R A D U A T IN G C L A S S D a d . . . isn ’t it tcorth saving lo r? G r a d u a t i o n 1 9 7 4 . . a rewarding time for Graduates and their Parents W ith the cost of education mounting, and with the require­ ments by business and industry for college-trained personnel increasing; the value of a college education should not be questioned. H a v in g m o n e y to s p e n d w h e n y o u n e e d it is a k e y to success. H e r e a r e a fe w g o o d r u le s to h e lp y o u n g p e o p le s a v e : 1« Keep your eyes on your long range goals; college, a business of your own, marriage, a home. 2* Make saving a habit. Pay yourself first by putting something aside regularly out of your allowance and earnings. 3* It does make a difference where you save. Here your money earns excellent returns and is safe... insured by a U. S.Government agency. F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 213 GAITHER STREKT, MOCKSVILLE PIIO.NE 634-5981 t 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERrRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 197-1 T erry I-ynn Saunders B ruce E ug ene S haver D a n n y F ra n k lin S m ith W ay n e E d w in S c o tt, II Ja c k y C raig S eaford N a n c y A n n S eaford Sherrie Lee S e afo rd W illin m n e n n S eaford Luannp '<arie Seager R o x a n n e E lain e Seager Steven C arl S e a m o n R a n d y Lee S herrill K e n n e th S c o tt S h o re D e b o ra h Sue S ig m o n J u d y C aro l S izem ore R o b b ie G a il S m ith C h iq u ita G ale S m ith C y n th ia A rlene S m ith C y n th ia Ju n e S m ith Je rry W ay ne S m ith L a u ra D arlene S m ith L isa D a w n S m ith S h a n d a D a v m S m ith C aro l G e ra ld in e S m o o t Teresa R ogers S m o o t K e n n e th A a ro n S n o w D a w n a Lee S n y d e r I V . We wish you a world \ of joy and happiness. C o o le e m e e F lo w e r Cooleemee, N. C. 284-2577 As the class of ’74 swings confidently into the mainstream of community life... we say, Welcome, Grads”. The Fashion Shop, Inc. 42 i ourt Sijuun- I Mockm Ule \ .C. DAVIl- COUNTY KNTI-RPRISI- Rl-rORn, THURSDAY. MAY l‘)74 - 7B Sand ra liCe W ald ic Ja m rs Cirier WaU D ebrn l.v n n W a rd ' J p ffo n ’ M art W ard Je ffrp v A n dei> on W ard ('I- . ,-i n .1 W e ath orm aii J,ii 'V ..-VIMI Wpst f a t h v ('.ail W h itak e r Karl nu.ine W h ita k e r ' L in d a D arlene W h itak e r S am ue l L eo n W h ite , Jr . LawTence D ale W illiam s N orris ^''ilto n W illiam s R o b e rt L iv ing sto n W illiam s >‘ari; i <hv:n-d W illiard I.acoll W ilson >'nrv Frances W ilson ‘ 'ich ae l N eal W ilson R o y E d w a rd W ilson A n d i A lliso n W o o te n D o ris K ay W o o te n S t u d e n t A rt W o rk F e a t u r e d $ou can tell a lot about a stUident from his art work, say teachers. His feelings, in­ terests, perceptions, are all there.So viewers of the “Superin­ tendent's Choice” Art Exhibit on display through May 31 in the Capitol Building in Raleigh can learn quite a bit about students In. North Carolina’s public schools. Among the featured pictures is an entry by Mark Williard, age 18, a student at Davie High School. The picture was especially selected for the exhibit by Superintendent James 'E. Everidge as representative of art work in his school system.The exhibit is composed of naj art work done by students in grades K-12 across the State, according to Doc McCulloch, Art Consultant for the Depart­ ment of Public Instruction, the sponsoring agency. Each I will tutor reading in my home this summer, grades 1 - 5. I hold a masters degree in reading. ■or more information call: J u n e Jo h n s o n P h o n e 634-3894 7 4 GRADS M a y Y o u r F u tu re B rin g Y o u J o y You’ve achieved your goal. Our congrats to you . . . a lo n g w ith wishes for many dreams come true. 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 . 745 S. Main St. ^ Phone 634-2492 THE WORLD AND THE FUTURE ARE YOURS . USE THEM WISELY. Best wishes for the future. F a i l l e ' s O n e H o u r D r y C l e a n e r s So u th M ain Street M o ck sville, N . C. D an ie l H e n d rix W y a tt D e b b ie I,y n n Y o rk student will receive a cer­tificate of recognition from the state agency for being selected to participate. The exhibit is on display in each entryway into the Capitol Building and is open to the public from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Fridav. D a v i e T e a c h e r s C o m p l e t e E n v i r o n m e n t a l W o r k s h o p Twelve Davie County teachers have sucessfully completed an Environmental Education workshop at the Salisbury - Rowan - Davie Supplementary Educational Center. The workshop began on April 23 and ended on May 21. The workshop covered various aspects of en- L o c a l S t u d e n t s O n D C C C D e a n 's L is t Two hundred and fifty six students have been named to the winter quarter Dean’s List at Davidson County Community College. The recognition means that the student has a “B” average or better with no grade lower than "C”.Fity-one of the 256 had a perfect 4.0 (“A") average for the quarter. Included was Arvil R. Collins of Advance, N.C. Also included on the Dean’s List were Hilda E. Bennett of Route 3, Mocksville; Dennis K. Boose of Mocksville; Kenneth B. Brown of Route 3, Mocksville; John S. Coble of Route 4, Mocksville; Charles Miller of Route 4, Mocksville; Diana Nicholson Potts of Mocksville and Thomasville; and, Terry E. Anderson of Route 2, Advance. D a v ie C h ild r e n A tte n d S u p p le m e n t a r y E d u c a t io n a l C e n t e r Davie County Children have kept the highways busy during April and May on their way to the Supplementary Educational Center 1805 children and teachers have gone In (hr Center for special Instrucuons in Nature Study. Space soienct' (Planetarium), Visual Art, and Local History, The Center Specialist have also been visiting the various . schools working with individual and groups of students in art activiles, historical studies, and environmental education. vironmental education through the use of I'icldlrips to in­ dustrial plants, spofial resource people, films, icsourcc materials, and outdoor ac- tivites.Mrs. Beatrice H. Blount, Niiiural Science Specialist, and Mrs. Nancy L. Raynor, Director were instructors for the course. The teachers earned one hour of certificate renewal credit. Davie Teachers participating in the workshop were: Ms. Lois Evans, Ms. Nancy Teague, Ms. Loyce Marklin, Ms. Pam Renegar, Ms. Karan Anderson, Ms. Linda Burgess of William R. Davie; Ms. Carolyn Boger, Ms. Sadie Whaley, Ms. Ann Hancock of Pinebrook, and Ms. Sue Knox, Ms. Carol Havnaer, Ms. Helen Everhart of Cooleemee. D avie S tu d e n ts R e ce iv e D eg rees A t W ak e Fo rest Three Davie County students were graduated from Wake Forest University May 27. They were among about 800 who received degrees from the university.They are Ronda Elaine Williard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Williard of Mocksville, Rt. 2; Turner C. Pigford of Mocksville, Route 4; and David Keith Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennet of Advance.Pigford received the master of business administration degree from the university’s Babcock Graduate School of Management. He is a systems analyst with Ingersoll-Rand Co. He studies in the MBA- Executive program, a special program which enables business executives to return to college one day a week for 20 months to obtain the MBA degree.Miss Williard majored in politics and education and received the B. A. degree. She completed requirements for graduation in January.Bennett majored in history and received the B. A. degree. Build A New World M a k e o f it w h a t yo u w ill.. . a n d m a y w e h e lp yo u w ith b u ild in g s u p p lie s C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o . M o cltsville, N . a S E N IO R S N O T P IC T U R E D S h e rm an D esi A rn o ld Jo e y D o u g las B u rch D a v id G eorge D esnoyers B asil G ray H u d s o n M a rio n Lee Jo h n s o n J o h n H e nry N ic h o ls o n , III C a th y S ue R u tle d g e D e b b ie V estal T h o m as E rv in L u th e r W aller M ich ae l Lee W illiam s W e’re p ain tin g you a p ictu re of H app y T h in g s for a b rig h t, w o n d erfu l Fu tu re . . . " r l A S S O F 7 4 ^ M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 7 2 1 So u th M ain S treet M o ck sville, N . C. A H A P P Y A N D S A F E J O U R N E Y T O A S U C C E S S F U L F U T U R E . . . Moke your mark It's b o u n d to be one o f e x c e lle n c e C la ss O f 1 9 7 4 B o g e r T e x a c o S e r v i c e 1 4 8 N orth M ain S tre e t M o cksville, N . C. a time to .. . r e m e m b e r 1 Cjradii.ition . . . a da\ ol acliirxfiiuMil. ol r(‘C'()^l)ilioll. ••I iuirillincnt. But. Im). a . . . llii* lirsl da\ as a yradiialf citi/fii ol tiic c'oiunuinit\. placi’s to yo. lliiiiyN to do. \\ (■ '.aliitt* \oii. Swice^oocl Real Eslate S a lish iiiN S l i f f i S\\ it f y o o d i*rolcN sii)iia! H iiilc lin !’ . E d u c a tio n P a y s O ff A lifetime incomc of $470,795 is the average estimated for the young man who was IR in 1972.According to detailed estimates released by the Census Bureau and reported in the National Consumer Finance Association's May newsletter FINANCE FACTS, there is a direct relationship between education and income. This should prove what Mom and Dad have been trying to tell (heir sons for years.The report estimates that in 1972 nn 18 year old with eight years of school would produce a lifetime income of $343,730. For years of high school should add $1,35,143 to that figure for a total of $478,873; four years of collegeadds another $231,69 for a total of $710,569. Graduate study of one or more years .should add yet another $113,190 for a lifetime income of $823,759. For all men, estimated in­ come in 1958 to $447,828 in 1972.Estimated lifetime income of those men with four or more years of college was $731,315 in 1972. An interesting point observed in the statistics is the per­centage of income increases. For all males 25 years old to death, the increse in incme was 35 per cent based on totals from 1958 to 1972. For those with four or more years of college, the percentage increase slipped to 39 per cent above the average, compared to 48 per cent above the averagein 1958. The high scool graduate group was 11 per cent above average in 1958, but only 1 per cent above average in 1972. Those males with only eight years of school were 28 per cent below the average in 1972 and 18 per cent below the averagein 1958. .. ab out yo ur 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THtlRSDA>. MAY 30, 1974 I’m 71 and live with my son and his family. I don’t pay rent, and I don’t own anything except a few pieces of furniture in my room. My only income is a $70 check from social security. Am ! eligible for any other kind of Federal payment? Yini iiia.v he clii'iblc for niDiithly payments under llic siipplcinrntal security incom e pro}>ram. The ni a XI Ml u ni s u p p I e m p ii t u I sei'iii'tiv hiconic payment that van lie made (o an in- (llviiliial with no other in­ come is $110 a month. In vonr case, (his could be reilnceri liy one-third because you're living in aiiiilitei' person's hnuseholil. ^■olll• Income from social secHi-il.v would also affect your payment. Some states adil III the Keileral payment. A friend told me that' 1 could get extra credit from social security if 1 kept on working past 65 and didn't get any monthly benefits on my work record. What does my friend mean by extra credit? 'I'lie extra creilit will mean iiu’i'eused monthly checks rniin social security when vim ilo retire and start I'ettini' lieiiefits. ,\ny worker who delays retirement past ().■> Hill fjei a benefit increase Ilf oiie-twelftli of 1 percent liir eacii month after (i.'i anil lietore 7:; that he doesn't receive a check liecaiise of his eariiiiiKs. ’I'his delayed retirem ent credit only applies to m onths after December lllill. I’ve been retired since 1968, but I’ve always worked at part- time jobs througliout the year. I know the amount 1 can earn in a year and still get my full social security benefits was raised to $2,400 this year. Is there any chance that this amount will go even higher in the future? Yes. As fnture earnings levels rise, the amount you can earn and still Ket social security benefits will also rise. I pay premiums for both the iiospital insurance part and tlie medical insurance part of Meciare, Can 1 drop one part and still keep the otiier? Vim can drop the hospital iiismaiu-e part and keep yiinr nii-ilical insurance niveratte. hut you canniit ilriiji medical insurance anil keep yimi' hiispital iii- siiiaiice. Til t;et Medicare hiispiiat insurance hy pavintt niimllilv preinimns. vim imisl also have the medical insurance. So says the V>... WHAT WORRYING ^OR?•• "TUB VA PROVIDES complete hospital carePORVBTS IF THE/CAN'T AFFORD IT ELSEWHEBEl Lowe*s L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C H O U R S : M o n . - W e d. 8 :0 0 a .m . -- 7 :0 0 p .m . T h u rsd ay 8 :0 0 a .m . - 8 :0 0 p .m . F rid a y 8 :0 0 a .m .- 9 :0 0 p .m . S a tu rd a y 8 :0 0 a .m . - 7 :0 0 p .m .^ A - 'U M F O R D D R IV E ygeggEM U N f tT O H E Vl/i7.50 O R M O R E AUT0CRKTJ2Gftl.ft^>I r —-----------------------------------f C O U P O N ^VE K>« WWEH '<00 BOY TUE ONE POUMO Cftti m m v j- w o u feCOFFEE WITH Trtl^ COOPONlOc)GOOD THRU {m ^Km UER$...\ S’0 £ .m m BUNKS HIU-. HOT ooa... m-ot. zm 4 9 4 ^ 1 UPTOH'V 24.0DuNT.„F(\my I DELN\ONTE... QiV)ART$... ^ 0 % % m ms> B 9 # t o « JO\ct 3 9 ^ mES...3oi. POTT«)N\tAT' lVKE$...^or. VIEHHA.... A B SAOSftGE e l l ms^m mm m F T J b t t t . nSKM m\m I #,S 3 - lb CAN .... m w OHE Myl/ijT50 FOOD ORDER OR N\ORE YOU'RE ALWAYS 4 WINNER AT LO ____1 r ' (15^C O U P O N J WHEUXOUBUVTHE auART Sizemsm VJITH m i COUPON.. 1 5 '' 6 0 0 0 TWRO ■|Tl ^L ___I m EXTRA FDMILY ST*MP» WITH THIS COUPOH ANP O f iflO^ 0^ MORE FOOD ORDER... GOOD THRU DILL $EALTE^T..t2oz.... m cmaxm iar- MA6l$C0...9-oz.'n»0»T> OR I $KmU CHIK jS9 > LXKEf...24o*.CAIi... BEEF «TEM PARADE..7»S^et.MAC^ CHEESE ^ DINNER O U tN iM IO M L ia O I D . lO-oz. AIL FLWORS.....iS m ____ 9 ■ ^ Slendef %nderi MSKEMZIE...I8*os. BOTTER PEftf S o ? M S K I»IZ IE ...4 - 6 A R ^ > 1 CORN ON COB.......f r y “ BMKUET COOKIN’ .^EEF .TURKEY,ME«TLOW .CWBEEP •CHICKEN-AIAKMG. PARMAR6IAN*5-ok.«zE GREER... $TANDARD.3| m m DEl1A0HTE...Uy2or!r FRUn^t«EI DEUA0NTE...305canJ UIMBI W H O NEMP0RTCUr..2Ki^l2E.| G R E E N 6 E ( B L U E B O N N E T POUND M nna AIMOUR 5-oz ^ II CAM If 1:THE FINEST MEAT YOU’LL EVER EAT. ES ARMOUR fTARor^MIFT FREMVIM jd to im fm e . . . 3 M b . C A N . , ,P O U N D P A C K A G E UPPEO Limit 1 with a S7.50 or more fo o ^rder. ^ IZ Z tB K 8M0KEDl.RIB.„ v m a m m m A W L . m k o m ■«. 10 CHOICE n K c s fmcmm H o a v FARNtS CHEESE CWMPKill.»ct.HM(CWCISN m g ^ I S A U O S 5 9 ^ eiNM nON.n«NDM M P G r f i T O S M . A D 4 9 CHUCKWM0Nf1EHK99f Ic VHMWN6IW SMTE.. m m The Empty Cigarette Pack Hoax You may be one of the I'thousands of Americans saving empty cigarette paclts for some charitable purpose. You should Itnow that Ihe effort is in vain. This advice comes from The I Tobacco Institute, an organization of cigarette manufacturers. The Institute says the practice is growing, and all without apparent I reason. Actress Joan Crawford has I taken to the air in a series of radio announcements for the American Foundation for the Blind, lo point out that Ihe belief that cellophane bands from cigarette packs can be I redeemed for guide dogs is a "cruel hoax" resulting in 1 “heartbreak and anger." Typically, word seems to I spread in a community that some number of bands of packs will help provide such things as a dialysis machine for a kidney patient, open-heart surgery for a child or an iron lung for a polio I victim. In many cases newspapers I have assigned reporters to track Ihe source of these well- meaning efforts. Never has such a rumor been traced to its I actual source. “Such publicity is helpful," an I Institute spokesman said. “Yet the empty cigarette pack rumor still pops up as predictably as daisies in the spring -- and all year long."Burns W. Roper, the public I opinion survey expert, says it’s I likely thal people respond I energetically to these empty- Ipack drives, without checking I their authenticity, as a way of I "gelling involved" personally Jin our higlily complex, in- |stilutionalized society. "People have strong feelings I of frustration about their I inability as individuals to do I something,” Roper says.I "Joining with friends and neighbors in a project of this sort is a way of expressing I this." The Tobacco Institute has a I thick file of newspaper clip­pings showing how the empty- pack rumor has led to sub­ stantial and useless efforts in communities across the country. With nearly thirty I billion packs of cigarettes being sold annually in the U.S., the potential is enormous. Recently the New York Times reported that “millions” of empty packs had been "collected by hundreds of people, from employees in a I Massachusetts corporation to I sailors aboard the aircraft I carrier Enterprise, to raise I money for the two-year old I daughter of a garage mechanic Jin Crown Point, New York, who I needs open-heart surgery." I In Rahway, New Jersey, a I Knights of Columbus chapter Ispearheaded a drive in the ll)clief lhal each empty pack I would somehow be Iredeemable for one free minute Ifor a child in an iron lung. I A Lakeland, Florida, couple Igathered more than a hundred Ithousand packs to provide■ someone with kidney dialysis ■ treatment. In North Carolina a [drive was supposed to aid of I diabetic child. These and scores of similar reports had one thing in com­ mon : the potential beneficiaries of the drives did not exist. “Cigarette companies,” says The Institute spokesman, “have for many years made sizable contributions to health research, education and other philanthropic causes, both nationally and in their own communities. But none of this involves redemption of empty packs."In her public service radio spots for American Foundation for the Blind, Joan Crawford decries the fact that other "good-hearted Americans" have, on the basis of "serious hoax", collected the rings from beverage can lops and even tea bag tags in the belief they may help a blind person obtain a guide dog."There is just no truth to this heartbreaking rumor,” says Miss Crawford. What should a person do if someone asks him or her lo help respond to one of these "drives"? "Challenge by the rumor,” says the Institute. "Ask to see an advertisement signed by a manufacturing company, for instance, in which such a redemption offer is made. There jus! won’t be any. That's Ihe way to stop these well- meant but futile efforts in their tracks,” w[i rAit DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 - 9B % i\ms> 6 /o 9 ^ m v < s y w . . . laM W C Q iKwaisr ^ * ' 6-oz. RED... cmmoupEs MESIBtH Q R M li#, 7 4 « O R V W OO KBY-. ^ - O * . ^ n a c T T E nmiiMir So says the Turner THB VA WIUL SUARANTEB AQUALIP/ED VBTBRAN'S LOAN FOR THE PURCHASE[v^F A HOMfe lOB DAVII-: rOLINTY UNTERl'RISU Kl (OHD, Tlll'RSDAV, MAY 30. 1974 I N I' M il 1) NTY TAXKS YKAR Niirtli ('arotin;i Diivic County Under and by virtue of the power in­vested in me bv the laws of the State of North Carolina', particularly by Chapter 1)10 of the Public haws of ISCT.I. .imended, pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, I will sell at public auction at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the third day of June, 1974, for cash the following ad valorem tax liens on the properties hereunder de.scribed in satisfaction of the taxes for the year 1973 due and owing Davie County, The amounts here inafter do not include interest and costs of ad­ vertising and the sale iis provided by law and are subject thereto, Veatrice J. Towell Davie County Tax Collector CAI,AHAI,N TOWNSHIP Allen, Frankie C,-l,92 A. . . . $78.3t)Baity, James W. & Julia-9 A .,. $4.73 Bolin, L.C. & Tenita-.84 A ... $70.07 Branch, William C. & Shirley-1 L ., . $94.00 Brown, John W. & Elsie-U5.20 A .. . $268.96 Brown, Paul, Jr.-1.40 A , . . $72.fil Uumgarncr. Betty B.-27.Z'> A . , . $.35.42 Bumgarner Earl-1.66 A . . . $65.18 Clement. Beatrice-7.10 A . . . $89.48 Clement. J(jlm-2 A . . . $5.28 Clement, Nathaniel & Martha-.53 A . . . $92.14Clement. William & Beatrice-4.40 A . . . $70.79 Clement, William & George-1.25 A . . . $24.42 Cline, Gary W. & Susan-1 L ... $107.56 Crotts, Henry L.-143.60 A . . . $92.46 Felker, Mrs. Robert-58.55 . . . $62.04 Pine, Robert Ncwton-29 A . . . $14.25 Gaither, Bruce & Leona- 29 A . . $28 93 Gaither, Gordon-.50 A . . . $3.,30 Gaither, Gordon & Coleen-2.97 A . . . $36.58 Gaither, Jesse-.50 A . . . $29.48 Goforth, G.H., Jr., & Lucy-2.30 A. . .$29.70 Hendren, Elmer R. & Mary-1.82 A . . . $29.64Hodgson, Carl D. & Ocie Mae-5 A . . . $56.10 Jones, Alton & Madeline W. 14 A... $169.95 Keller, James D. & Dorothy-.60 A ... $69,27 Kesler, Robert E. & Lola-1 L ... $110.6! Koontz, John Roy & Nancy C.-4.52 A . . . $242.61Koontz. Verlie-67.94 A , , . $77.48 Lawson, Paul V. & Michael D.-5.50 A . . . $.56 Lewis, Clyde & Marcella-,50 A . . . $74.74 Messick, Hazel-5 A . . . $6.60 Messiek, James C. & Hazel-122.40 A . . . $409.67Nash, Dr. Richard E.-125 A ,.. $149.32 Nichols, Robert L.-.87 A . , . $31.95 Nichols, Robie, Jr.-.39 A . . . $26.78 Nicholson, John H, & Connie-36.70 A . . . $55.60 Porter, Faye Ann-.40 A . . . 46,64 Potts, Charlie F. & Bessie-64.50 A ... $73.10 Potts, Vestal W.-3.46 A . . . $19.85 Redmon, Ralph & Mary-.2I A ... $26.62 Rose. James W. & Gladys-2.25 A . . . $77.45 Sensel, Gary & Mary-1.52 A ... $80.67 Stroud, A.M.-25.20 A . . . $35.04 Stroud, A.M. (County Line Roller Mill) .65 A . . . $24.75Stroud, DeWhitt C.-I2.60 A . , . $25.93 Stroud, Fanny Heirs-40 A . . . $43.62 Turner, Charles-5 A . . . $7.81 Turner, DanieI-.50 A . . . $1.98 Tutlerow, Larry G. & Linda-6.25 A . , . $67.75White, James L. & Fanie W.-3 A . . . $31.87 Whitener. Stephen & Beverly-1 L .. . $96.26 Wilson. Wade & Creola-3 A ... $37.32 CI,ARKSVH,LE TOWNSHIP Allen, J.W. & Nell M.-l A... $64.68 Baity, Charles-3.10 A . . . $10.23 Baity, James T. & Jean-4.62 A . . , $44.61 Baity, James Wesley, Jr.-1.13 A . .. $143.87 Bledsoe, B.F. & Eva-7.05 A... $52.25 Bledsoe, Buddy C. & Betty-1 L . . . $26.84 Bledsoe, Claude & Myrtle-.50 A . . . $57.94 Bledsoe, Jack & Elizabeth-.70 A . . . $27.78 Booe, W.H.-46.40 A . . . 35.31 Brown, Larry & Betty-,93 A ... $83.07 Cain, C.C, & Sarah-44 A... $26.55 Cox. C. Edward, M.D.-70 A ... $72.82 Cranfill, Fred & Ida M.-l A... $45.68 Driver, Bruce & Janet-8 A ... $4.94 Driver. Clarence S. & Lynda-1.23 A . . . $203.93 Dwiggins. Carl Frank-2.30 A . . . $172.75 Dyson, Marvin M., Jr. & Linda-1 A . . . $58.21 Eaton, Belva-21.48 A . . . $15.07 Ellis, Eugene & Myra-4.11 A ... $113,53 Feimsier, Roger & Melba-.90 A . . . $32.13 Gough, J.E., Jr.-3.58 A . . . $120.13 Grose, Doyle C.-1.50 A . . . $50.94 Gunter, Lindsay-7.65 A . . . $117.50 Hawkins, C.H., Heirs-3 A . . . $3.96 Hicks, William 0. & Edilh-.80 A . . . $77.69 Holt, Henry J. & Kathleen-1 A ... $44.44 Howell, Charlie L. & Emma-8 A . . . $58.69 Howell, Lonnie & Hazel-2 A ... $3.96 Howell. Otis Lee-2 A . . . $3.96 Howell, Turner & Ruby-2 A .., $3.96 Hutchins, Minnie-26 A . . . $12.60 Ireland, Clyde & Mary-20 A ... $71.11 Ireland, Paul & Alma-1 A ... $72.97 Johnson. Gary L. & Shirley-6.20 A . , . $.35.09Moore, Jack II. & Lorene-2.50 A . . $72.83 Naylor, W.M.-8 A . . $8.,i8 Parks, Dewey, Sr.-26.68 A . . . $335.46 Phillips, Lester Carl-1 L . . . $118.41 Polls, James V. & Lethia-B4.75 A . . . $67.15 Potts, Paul James-2.25 A . . . $20.47 Reavis, J.D. & Josephine-183.50 A . . . $2.30.89 Reavis, Joe E. & Deborali-3.49 A . . . $94.79 Reavis. Lowell & Wilma-33 A . . $89 on St'awnght, Perry-1 A . . . $1.22 Shelton, John Hugh-75 A . $89.U8 Shelton, Mrs. Sadie 31 A . . . $69.41 .Shoffner, Billy & Huby-,40 A . .. $58,37 Shoffner, Herbert & Mamie-12 75 A . . . 24.14 Shore, Clurence-l A . . . $54.34 Shore, Hazel H.-.75 A . . . $25 46 Smith, Nancy-13,70 A . . . S7.7U 'lYivette, Tlionuis, Jr & Linda-lo 5(i A . . , $69.47Trivette, Willis & Judy l9 A .. $l«;i.5K Troutman, lnez-.5ll A $30.38 Tutlerow, Alfrcd-H all A . $30.03 Wilkins, M,A 40 $28.05 Vm k, Reuben & Belly 2 8H A , $132.12 KAHM)N<iTO\ TOUNSHIP Ali'xander. Donald W -I I. $.3.) (Kl Allen. Billy (J. & Camilla-’O on A $5o 05 Allen. Charlie G & Eslher-357 1(9 598 73 •Vil. ii. Francis E & Reba-I A . , $27 12 All<'ii, Jidiiiny (J. & Barbara-2 40 A SIT '.W Allen. William. Jr & Margaret K 99 A $7,1 04 Anderson. Mara Ella-2 A . . . $.3 .30 Hailey. James Hovl-4 L . . . $1.36.12 Baker. Brodie E., Jr. & Carolina ! L . . . $33,(HI Beasley, .Stephen T.-l L . . . $33 00 Heaiirhamu, J.C., lleirs-7..50 A . . . $9.90 Bermuda Run. Ltd.-3.34.41 A & 78 I.,,*7 l‘f> 7>i Blackwell. Phillip. Jr & Belly I,rf)U-l L . . . $68.53 Blackwell. Wilbur Clay & Phills-1.10 A . . . $67.76 Boger. Gilbert l^ee & Maxine-185 A . . . $677.38 Brightwell. Edgar L.-IO A . . . $58.08 Brock, Ambrose George & Fiachel-,62 A . . . $67.17 Brock, Ambrose Ix*e & Pearlie-2 A . . . $,59.51 Brock, Bjirr C., Jr. & Ruth-8.83 A . . . $113.81 Brock William Kennon & Annie-12 A . . . S.‘>n.4') Brown, Elijah & Sarah-.40 A ... $59.95 Brown, Glenn D. & Dorothy-2.80 A . . . $6.88 Brown, Henry A. . Jr. & Patricia-1 L . . . $33. (Ml Burchette. Alvin A. & Mildred-1 L . . . $75.40 Carson. Richard Clay. Jr. & Annie-1 A . . . $4.46Carter. Bert Pep.ram, Heirs-5.50 A .. . $7.26 Carter, Douglas Rex & Mary-2.92 A . . . $28!).22 Carter, William Lawrcnce-22.90 A . . . $38.72Clark, Calvin, Heirs-t L . . . $3.96 Cloniz, William Brodis & Alice F.-1.32 A . . $14:> Tt C’OLkianc Joe K. & Bef.,y-1 L . . . $297.55 I ope. Willii’ Monroe & 1 .i'lian-3 A , . . $78.43 Cornell, Minnie Lee-2 A . . . $4.62 Culhrell. C. F.-l A . . . $2,64 ffuthrell, John-10 A . . . $4.62 Dalton. Pauline, Heirs-1.75 A . . . $30,80 Davis, Roy H. & Maltie-I L ... $33.00 Day, Bobby E. & Jo Ann-,60 A .,, $51.37 Dixon, Lamar V. & Judy-3,50 A . . . $75.36 Dixon, Zeno, H. & Margaret-6.60 A . . . $137,02Dobv. Billy L. & Barbara-2.23 A . . . $34.39 Doby. Earl & Glonda-.20 A ... $.39.61 Dulin. Henry W. & Jewell-15.45 A . . . $196.53 Dulin. Jasper H. & Zelma-20 A . . . $92.05 Dunn. Mrs. Donnie-4.30 A . . . $4.18 Dunn. Issac W.. Jr.-3 A ,.. $7.87 Dunn. Sam & Snow-1.54 A ... $11.22 Dunn, S.T. & Louise-3,03 A ... $81.29 Dunn. William D.-16.70 A . . . $32.83 Eaton. Alta-21.60 A . . . $15.79 Eaton, Guy J. & Everelte-96 A . . . $95.26 Eaton. Henrv Ravmond 8 A . . . $7.26 Eaton, Odell & Henry-31 A .,. $45.48 Eccles, Melvin-.50 A . , . $114.96 Edwards, Don L. & Linda-l L ... $33.00 Eller, Charles R. & Patsy-1 L , , . $150,59 Ellis, Ausbon & Dorothy-45,50 A... $486.09 Ellis, Clinton L. & Frances-1.85 A ... $44.42 Ellis, Francis Reid & Letta G. 2,06 A . . . $221.95Etchinson, Nora-1 A . . . $3.30 Evans, Joe Henry-3.30 A . . . $48.24 Forrest, W.D. & Nannie M. 1 A , . . $53.96 Foster, Robert S. & Nancy-51 A . . . $1.88 Foster, Wm. V., Jr. & Zerelda-10,50 A . . . $111.36Frost, Frank, Jr. & Magdalene-1.25 A . . . $46 04 Furches, Fred & Lucille-1 A ... $102.52 Graham, James Hay-1 A . , . $134.03 Grcjen. Edward R. 1 L . . . $1.19 Hanes, Charlie F. & Ruth-4.54 A . . . $25.05 Hanes, Leonard-4.50 A . . . $8.91 Hanes, Ralph M. & Dianne-1.46 A ... $81.86 Harris, Ida, Hcirs-18.50 A . . . $14.03 Hartman, Charles Gray & Ann-1.20 A . , . $82.83Hauser, William D.-l L . . , $33.00 Hendrix, Mrs, Annie M .-,75 A ... $13.58 Hendrix, Clarence L.-20 A . . . $13.20 Hendrix, J,C„ Jr,-4.67 A . . . $.25 Hendrix, Leona Mae-38 A . . . $34.16 Hendrix, Ray Clement & Belva-2 A , , . $114,91 Hill, Donald-4 L . . . $26.59 Hill, Ted L. & Opal-2 L $110,28 Hines, Wilson Harris & Veontha-1.50 A . . . $38.88Holt, Kenneth A., Jr, & Helen J.-l'** L . , . $180.69 Hooker, Johnny L. & Louise-.71 A ... $37.69 Horn, James & Ella-1 A .,. $43.92 Howard, Delmer Gray & Annie B.-.65 A . . . $66.23Howard, Leonard-.95 A . . . $58.87 Howard, Thomas Ross-1.25 A . , . $34.27 Howell, Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Holt-1.90 A . . . $143,23 Howell, H. W.-1.50 A . . . $20.40 Howell, Roger Gray & Nancy-2 L . . . $137.35 Hurl. Roy Edward & Lula R.-3.25 A . . . $68.71 James. Clyde D., Heirs-1 L ... $11.55 Janke. Ewald P. & Pam-1 L ... $33.00 Janney, M.H. & Patricia-10.79 A . . . $26,01 Johnson, Edd T., Jr. & Brenda C.-l L . . , $37.63 Johnson, Henry Raymond & Lassie-10.86 A . . . $45.65 Johnson, John Aiiron-50 A . . . $31.63 Johnson, Wm. Franklin & Betty Lee-1.41 A . , . $56.20Kealon, Wiley & Louise-1 L ... $28.93 Kiger, Gladys Seats-l.72 A . . . $3.30 Kimbrough, M.C., Heirs-3.50 A . . . $6.93 King, Wade Harding & Mildred-1,10 A , . . $127.71 l^whon, Claude C. & Carolyn-1 L . . . f)!KI 2.1 Uiwrence, Terry Thomas & Sylvia M -l.HO A , $43.29 Umg, Curtis & Sara-11--$.66Ivongworih, Percy Elmer & Grace-,66 A ... $30.37 Lyons, Nellie C.-4,75 A . . . $23.92 March, Lucv-7 A . . . $13.86 Markland, Billy E. & Gay-.77 A . . . $,34.92 Marshall, Arnold Gray-3.90 A . . . $55.14 Marshall, John Carl & Janel-1 L . . . $70.54 Marlin, Clyde W.-1.50 A . . . $23.32 Matthews, Monty W. & Marsella-1 L . . . $I .38 Miller, Herman & Christine-1.07 A . . . $100.48 Moultry, Norma Blackwell-2 L , . . $42.62 Myers. Henry & Gladys-1, III A $6 49 Myers, Melvin & Rose-.60 A . .. $32.11 Myers, William Alton-1.70 A . . . $55.66 McBride, Loflin S. & U'na-9.56 A . . . $3>l.67 .McHride, Raymond R. & Ruby-1.44 A $51160 McCleliaiui. Elizabeth-1 A . . . $2,07 McDaiiu-l, Billy E.-l 1. , . . $92.29 McDaniel, Carl K. & Dorolhv-2.84 A , , . $47 41 .McLaurin. Frank & Mary l2.2li A , . $8 31 McMahah. Frank. Heirs ,54 A , $1.65 Nifhols. Dewev & Vlrginia-16 12 A $.'.•> 1)8 D.slxii iie. KcniU'tli E , Jr & George G ll;irlnian I 1. , $100 87 l’i‘t;iies. Hi'.s.sif 1 L $ 44 Perry tamper Companv-14 27 A . , il 241 45I'llcluT, CiTiildinc H. HI A $9:124 Plolt, Jaiiifs 11 Jr . & Bellv B -5 04 A $119 97 Ploll. Willy K -1 1. $16,17 I’ldsMiian, liilly i; & Wanda 3 .A $31 1)5 Klniiii.inll. l-;arli'iU‘-.62 A , $.'i .ill Riiiilli’. Ki niu lli Lee i .Margie- 48 A $n.i,74 Ridenhour, Wade 11.-9,75 A . . . $10.45 .Sagraves, II. Reed A Dorothy-19.34 A , , . $9.25Satterfield. Billy R -1 L . , . $.365.76 Scott. Arthur L. & Lillie M.-I8..50 A . . . $112.17Scott, George L. & Virginin-2.43 A . . . $133.17•Seamon, Janie-.65 A . . . $58.30 Seats, Richard Howard, Heirs-43 A . . . $60.77Sheek, G.W., Heirs-1 A . . . $11.93 Smiley, Michael D. & Joy-1 L ,.. $51.07 Smith, Bob L. & Ada-2 A ... $1.38.67 Smith, Daniel Leon & Gail-1.94 A . . . $141.57Smith, Donald O’Gene & Joyce-5.II A . . . $240.18 Smith, Hilrold W. & Elaine-26.47 A . . . $234.19Smith. Kermit F. & Clynesc-.50 A . . . $120.67 Sinith, Naamon U. & Carolyn-I A . . . $2.17 Smith, Mrs. Nell-3.01 A , . . $46.92 Smith, Rober P. & Nell-13 L ... $21.89 Smith, Roy Samuel-25.82 A . , . $69.16 Smith, Steve Wm. & Georgia-4 L ... $103.57 Smith, Thomas Lillington-8 A . . . $15.40 Smith, Virgil Gray & Mary-I A . . . $245.27 Smyers, Mark A. & Karen-1 L ... $35.11 Snyder, Don-26.50 A . . . $77.55 Spillman, Nick-2 A . . . $7.92 Spillman, Robert L. & Maxine-3.62 A . . . $309.60Steele, John Q. & Alice-I L ... $87.21 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center-Office BIdg. . , . $754.11 Sludevant, Perry J. & MaxileneS.-.38 A .. . $177.85Sludevant, Shirley & Lottie-9.19 A . . . $83.71 Sludevant, William E.-l L . . . $6.71 Talbert, John Berry, Jr. & Judy-1 L . . . $19.80Tatum, Mrs. Bernard (Lucy )-l A ... $41.43 Tomlin, Ella Brock & Charlie-6.75 A . . . $10.73Tucker, Clint V.-7.82 A . . , $112,47 Vogler, W.L. Jr. & Betly-1 L ... $123.25 Weavil, James C. & Barbara-1 L . ., $33.00 West, Glenn-12.25 A . . . $15.07 Wliilaker, J.F.-9 L . . . $127.00 Wliitman, H.A. & Joseph P. Bennett, Jr,- 11.90 A .. . $15.84Williams, George Taft & Mary C.-1.48 A .. . $64.63 Williams, Johnnie F. & Frances- 2 A . . . $47.48 Williams.Lonnie Floyd-84.07 A . . . $83.55 Williams, Robert L. & Lucille-.45 A . . . $61.59Wiseman, Sarah-I A . . . $86.13 Zimmerman, James S,, Jr. & Linda-1 L . ., $188.55Zimmerman, Robert L. & Carolyn-,80 A . . . $120.0!) FULTON TOWNSHIP Bailey, John Berrier & Dorothy-14.8 A. .$39.96Barney, Joe Henry-I A. .$30.58 Earnhardt, L. Gray & Laura-2 A. .$111.32 Boger, Herman S, & Virginia-2.58 A . ,$83.94 Brannon, J.P.-10.83 A, ,$53,45 Brown, Jessie James, Jr.-15.75 A. .$95.07 Brown, Sanford L. & Margaret-3,10 A, ,$84.37 Burton, Rebecca P.-23 A. .$27.48 Burton, Wm. Louie & Margie-2 A . .$50.44 Carter, Lewis C. &'Bonnie B.-3 A. .$165.94 Carter, M. Gray & Mary Nell-81,63 A. . $276.52 Carter, Troy Junior & Janie-9.25 A. .$35.82 Cousino, Donald & Alice-1 A. .$31,43 Frost, John A.-l L. .$17.49 Gobble, John T, & Margarel-1 L, , $77.99 Godbey, Paul Jr. & Judy-1.5 A. .$119.02 Goolsby, John Jr.-2 A. .$26.68 Hairston, CIara-5.50 A.. $7.26 Hairston, Mary, Heirs-6 A, .$5.94 Hamilton, D.F.-l A, ,$1,98 Hamilton, Larrv W, & Linda-2,56 A. . $53.32 Hendrix, James A. & Mary-3.50 A. .$37,95 Hendrix, Odell & Evelyn-24,46 A. .$125.71 Jarvis, Wm. Hogan Heirs-1 L. .$5.83 Jordan, Samuel & Lizzie H.-l A, .$27.90 Koontz, Wm. Baity & Jackie-1 A. ,$95,02 Lamb, Emma Frye-3 A. . $14.96 Lanier, Sarah G.-14,86 A. . $16.94 Long. Max D. & Shirley-14.43 A. . $119.63 Markland. Richard J. & MiIdred-80.6 A. . $168.03 Mason, Joseph & Minnie Lee-8.38 A. . $127.11Myers, J.R. Jr.-90 A. .$119.79 McDaniel, Bill E,-ll A. .$6.93 Osborne, John D, & Judy H,-21.26 A. ,$87.26 Peebles, Frank Madison-,50 A, . $34.88 Peebles. James E, Jr. & Cora-,33 A. .$106.45Peebles, James J. Jr. & Mazeller-.57 A. .$93.84Peoples, Millard Sr. & Maigarel-11.35 A. .$28.63 Peoples, Wilburd, & Mary-,23 A. . $48.17 Potts, Alvin D. & Shirley-5.88 A. .$129.09 Rabon, David Junior & Joyce W.-5.76 A. .$40.54Real Properties, Inc.4 L. .$64.41 Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Johnny D.-39 A. .$76.17 Shuler, James D, & Frances-66,80 A, .$104.61Smith, R.C. & Rena-2 L. . $99.17 Spry, Junior Avans & Nellie-7.84 A .. $33,06 Stotts, Michael & Dorothy-1 L, .$165.03 Suiter, Julius E. & Selma-1 L. .$13.75 Tallent, Russell Calvin-4 A. ,$13.20 Tuggle, Thomas E. & Ruby-1.2 A. ,$3,96 Whitaker, Roy, Heirs-9.90 A. .$100.00 Williams, Franklin Edward-18.80 A.. .$115.95 1Winston, Leroy M. Jr. & Dorothy-.60 A. .$61.59Wyatt, Gene-19.40 A. .$135.99 Wyatt, Valeria G.-.60 A. .$53.46 Zimmerman, Elmer T. & Sarah-93.43 A. .$239.99 .(KHl'SAI.E.M TOWNSHIP Adams, Mickey R, & Jerleen-1 1. $35.76 Alien, Jimmv L, & Edilh-I L. .$97.41 Allen, Roy G., Sr. & Margie-4 L. .$69.80 Anderson, Perry B. & Annette-5 L. .$91.14 .Andrews, Sam P.. Heirs-1 L. .$4.40 Angell, Cecil-53.25 A. & 1 L. .$264.22 Angell, James P. & Estelle-.25 A. .$65.39 Ai-nold, Beatrice- 50 A. $19.12 A:-nold, Jeremiah & Annie-2.10 A, .$113,96 Ainold, W.P, Heirs-3.40 A. $18.48 Barnhardt, E.P.-l lO A. $.33.22 Baysinger, Della Frances-1 L. .$15.78 Baysinger, Glenn Thomas-1 L. $48,50 Beamon. James R. & Mary-2 L. $26.89 Bean, Donald B. S: BeltY-1.50 A $1,66 IWck, Fletcher-.80 A, $72,16 Beck, Thomas N -1 L .$,35.42 Benson. W F <■ C„,>:>-ic-22 A $99.97 Bivens. Wm l iodiKk 1 L, $28 66 Roger. Claude & Uiwta-2 L, , $86 (>8 Boger. Paul F & Betty 1 L $47.28 Brindle, Charlie Edward. Jr.-IL. . $59 62 Broadwa.v. Arnold R & Brenda-1 ‘j L, . $114 76 Briiadwav. John R & Judy 4 A $106 45 Broadway. J W 4 Ruby-3'j L . $85,30 Broadway, Wm H & Uiis-l 20 A $86 40 Brooks. Ruble Jackson-12 68 A $48 95 Brown. Arthur R & Bonnie-1' i L $43 69 Brown, (’uriis ' ' $1 65 Brown, James I- «i Betty-1 L. . $65.2<) Burton. Kennetli- 44 A $27.72 Burton, Sadie & Don-8 L. . $121.93 Canupp, John & Ola Mae-1 L. . $91.80 Carson. Adam-2 A. . $60.89 Cnrter. Wlllic Gray-I L. . $46.15 Cashion, Charles J. & Jeanelte-1 L. . .$3.13 Cliamberlain. L.P. Heirs-1 L. . $4.84 Chatlin. Mazie P.-5.50 A. & 6L.. $42.51 niunn. George & Jeltie-3.01 A, . 584.92 Oiurch. Ronald F.-l L. . $41.20 Clement. Charles M,1 L. . $22.27 Clement, Creola-1 L. . .$26.67 Clement, James O. & 0ctavin-..50 A & 1 L. . $,35.75 Clement, Miller-2 L. . .$36.52 Cleveland, liOUise-2 L. .. $40.53 Click, Frances W.-4 L, . .$60.70 Collins, Marvin-1.50 A. . .$111.38 Cook, Dewey E. & Phylis-.96 A. . .$48.34 Cornatzcr, Donald G. & Jean-1 L. .$41.03 Correll, Daniel F. & Marie-1 A. .'.$78.80 Correll, Donald P. & Alice-3 L. . .$145.86 Correll, George C.-29.40 . . . S62 93 Correll, Paul D. & Marge-3 L. . ,$123.66 Cover, David A. & Joyce-2 L. .. $57.24 Crapps, William R.-l I. .«7 «7 Crotts, Daniel Ray-1 L. . . .$119,24 Crotts, Eugene L. & Juanita-35 A.' .. .$124.72Crotts, Thomas H. & Clara L.-95.67 A. . $138.55Culhrell, L.A.-4 L. . .$2.64 Daniel, Ervin G.-10.22 A. & 5L .. $.98 Daniel, Jack B, & Aldine-1.50 A. ..$52.20 Daniel, Larry G.-.50 A. . $19.30 Davidson, Fred H.-l.50 A. , $100.80 Davis, Everette L. & Johnsie- 1 L. .. $48.88 Dedmon, L.C. & Cleo-44 A & 11 L ., .$231.10 Dill, Kimery & Peggy-4 L. ..$25.15 Dillard, Clarence C. & Louise-12,60 A. . .$126.17Dulin, George & Jermiah Arnold-6 L. .. .$31.46 Dulin, Julia Mae is George-.50 A, .. $18.47 Durham, Dwight- 8 L. ,. $40.38 Dyson, Alvin H. & Kathleen-4.50 A. ..$56.26 Dyson, Leon & Lenora-2.76 A. . ,$24.70 Earnhardt, Frank D,-12,75 A & 2 L ... $84.75 Edwards, Bobby Eugene-1 L, ., . $.20 Ellenburg, James N.-2 L. ,. ,$60,43 Ellis, Fred 0.-4 L........$114.23 Eudy, Jack C,-3 L, ,.. $63.80Eudy, Milton R. & Ethel-2 L ... .$43„50 Faulkner, Elhel-2.10 A. ... $19.75 Foster, Eula-1.70 A. . . $13.37 Foster, Fred-I L, , ,$24.75 Foster, Harold Franklin-24.20 A. . & 2 L. .$124.91 Foster, James & Nancy-1 L , . .$45.48 Foster, Mrs, Mary-1 L. ..$50.45 Foster, Paul A.-l L. . .$60.22 Foster, William Heirs-1 L, . $3.80 Fowler, Anslo Merell-4,10 A, ., $9.86 Fowler, Eliza-1 L. , ,$16,23 Fowler, James O, & Clara-I L. . $38.06 Fowler, Samuel 0, & Willie-1 L ,, $36,85 Freeman, Cole & Opal-,97 A, , .$40,48 Garwood, Wm. Floyd & Viola-1 L .., $37.24 Gibbons, Gray W. Cathy-1 L. . . $40.07 Gillis, Paul F.& Ann-11, ..$74.45 Glass, Bobby G &Betly-.i L. . $62.72 Godbey, Alice N.-2 L. $49.15 Goodlelt, John E.&Annie 1.20 A. .. $61 66 Grant, Frederick Slanley-2 L. .. .$90.92 Green, James C, & Elouise-1 L. .. $26.90 Grubb, Carl C. & Elizabeth-3.90 A. , ,$144.27Grubb, Gary R .-.80 A & 11L ... $81.72 Grubb, Ronnie Gene-12.60 A. . .$75,79 Hall, Mrs. Grace-1 L. . $9.73 Hamilton, L.B.-l L. . .,$56.87 Hancock, George & Mary-,65 A. *2k 19 Harding, Evelyn N -I 1, ..$2.64 Hargrove, Cornelius-2,50 A. . .$52.47 Harris, Hoyle, Sr &Katherine-4 L. . . $79.03 Head, Bobby L, & Carol-9 L, , ,$133,42 Head, Robert L.-21 L, . .$29.43 Hellard, Mrs. John B. Heirs-1 L, . .$24,91 Hellard, Johnny W. &Catherine-l L. . $64,73Hellard, Leonard-,80 A, , $49.17 Hepler, Bobby-I L, . .$117.35 Hillard, Donald G, & Peggy-1 L, . .$30.18 Holland, James E,-l L, , $68.92 Hosch. Hazel Lee-3.70 A. . $26.45 House. Ravmond L-1 L . .$30.47 Howard. Dove T. &Lola-3.30 A. ..$43.83 Howard. Richard & Lucille-I L. . .$12 32 Howard, Roger L.-16 L.. . $83.98 Howell, Ronald L. & Sheila-1.60 A & 3 L. . $87.98Ijames, Edith-1 L. . .$23.94 Ijames, Freddie & Martha-2 L. .. .$77.28 Ijames. James E. & Josephine-1 L. .. $6.93 Ijames, Jerry C. & Mildred- 1 L. . , $26.78 Ijames, T,R. & Queen-1 L. . .$35.70 James, Charles & Mildred-6 L. , .$2.32.79 James, E.M.-43 A. . $105.38 Johnson, George-7,50 A, , .$66.89 Johnson, Minnie Mae Heirs-55,50 A & 1 L .. .$82.66Jones, Eugene, Jr.-11.50 A. . .$90.24 Jones, Melvin-89 A. .. $148.74 .lones Wm. B & Shirley-22 A. .. $39.73 Jordan, George & Henry Cook-1 L .. $38.22 Kesler, Mrs. Carl C,-l L. . .$19.09 Kesler, C.C. & Elizabeth-4 L. . .$16.11 Kiblinger, Edward & Dorothy-1 L. .. $40.16 Kimmer, Billy & Mary-1 L. . $91.98 Lagle, W. (Ted) & Swannie-37.55 A. . $176.45 Ugle, Wm. H, & Sylvia-2 L. . $102.88 J^nkford, Albert M-1 L. . $42.79 Lankford, Cecil & Joyce-.75 A. . $117.76 Lash, James L.-2.75 A. . .$92.84 Leach, John*Phylis-2.07 A&l L. .$151.31 Lineberry, Myrtle & John-1 L.. . $115.39 Link. Wm. Ray, Jr.-.42 A $65 83 Little, Joe & Chrisline-1.()3 A. . $115.78 Luckev's Garage & Speed Shop- 45 A , $151.02 Ludwick. Wm. R. & Glenda-I L. . . $98.56 Mabe. Lawrence & Shirley-1 L. . .$87.31 Martin. Alice Fowler-1 L. . .$17.88 Maxwell. Fannie-2 L. . .$5.28 Mavfield. John L, & Lucille .60 A , $16 .37 Miivs. Harold & Rosa-l I $29 !0 Moody. L.C.-I L. $8,11 Moody. Wade D -55.92 A & 11 L. , $160 27 Moody, Ralph & Mary-1 L. . $32.18 Moon, l.iither & Iney-l L. . $60.94 Morrison, Lamaster L-I L. . $33.55 Munday, James K.-2 L. . .$45.43 Munday, Robert & Imis-6 L. . $86.08 Myers, Garland & Margaret-10.15 A. $92.45Myers, Otis & Pansy-I L. . $59.71 McBride, Clyde Heirs-1 L. . $4.24 • ,Mc('oy. Donald & Coleen-1 L. . $64.41 .Mc('i-ary. Bruce & Carolyn-2,90 A . $47.70 MiCullough, Ada Heirs-92.62 A & 4 L . $155 76.McDunier. Bobby & Kalhryn-1 L $.50.93 .McDaniel, Charles M. & I^is-3 L . $46.66 McDaniel. Gilbert L. & Annie-5 L. . $82.96 .McDaniel, (^rady & Velma-4 L. . $4^,24 .McDanicl. .Seth & Ruby 2 Hi A . $74 32 Naylor, Elizabeth-l L. . $23.37 .Neely. Wm Ddell-I L, , $26.56 .Nichols. David & Uiis-1 L . $100 25 Nichols. Larry T Heirs 81 A , $107 36 .Noble. Ale,\-l'l., . $.31 D'.Ncal. .lames Wilbcrl-3.40 A $39 lu Pugi', Di'iioi^ & \ ii kic 4 I. Si:li 2h I'age. Lawrence I L, $33.mi Parker, Henderson Heirs-1 L $2 (>4 Parnell, Ruby- 1 L,. $25 41 I'atlersoii. Lindsay & .Marj L $1 32 Palicrsoii. .Mary L & Lindsay-1 L $:i^ lo Payne, (ilenn & Uiuise-l L $51 'T l\i\iir. Kelly r I I. . $2« 43 Pi'nninger. l.eon & Janice-2 L $142 74 I’lMipli's. Flovd 11 1 1, $24.97 Pieico, William S.I..30 A . $.32.06 I’olk..lames R «,■ l)orolhy-14.0H A. . $54„'i7 I’oplin. Van I, & .leanette 5 91 A , $100,68 I'oteel, M R.-I2 L. . $22..57, Presiu'll. J.n, & Annie-10 L. . $122.16 Pruitt. CIco & Theo-1 L. . $90.98 Pruill. Katherine-.33.0B A. . $49.78 Pruilt. Livingston & Ethel-..52 A. . $48.13 Pruitt. L,V. & Lillian 33.78 A. . $41.31 I’ulliam, Harvey L.-..30 A. . $61.02 Pulliam. Lola Mae-2.70 A. . $80.08 Rails. Mrs. Maude Heirs-4 L. . $11.88 Reeves. Carl R. & Joan-3 L. $67.06 Ridenhour. C.F. & Jeannette-l L. . $96.70 Ridenhour. Thomas L l'^ L. , $74.04 Robbins. Bobbv Gene-3.80 A & I L. $54.84 Russell. Billy L.-14 L. . $69.64 Safret. Maggie Crotts Hcirs-21.45 A. . $48.07 Sain. Cecil S.. Sr. & Margie-1 L .. $69.35 Sanford. Edwin & Geraldine-2 L. . $108.46 •Sanford Motor Company-4 L. .$3.08 Seamon. J.C. & Mary-3.10 A & 8 L. . $23.32 ■Seamon. Sidnev Ray-1 L. .$25.40 .Sexton. Lillard'R. & Norma-1.43 A & 1 L. . .$9.16Shadrock. Sallie Foard-15 A. . $7.92 Shannon. Lymus-3 L. . $31.18 Shore. Thomas R. & Berlic-3.90 A. . $36.78 Sloan, Raymond-1 L. , $15.,57Smith, Lelia-16.70 A. . $27.06 Smool, Wade Grav Heirs-.65 A. . $69.02 Snider, Rebecca-24.72 A. . .$101.53 Soots, Jackie & Janet-2 L. . $102.80 Spillman, T.L. & Robert-8 A. . $177.73 Spry, James Bradv, Jr. & Peggv-5.84 A. .$214.46 Spry, James C. & Doris-1 L. . $94.67 Spry, Robert Lee-1 L. . $34.92 Steele, David Lewis-2 L. . $50.05 Steele, Forrest McKinley Heirs-3 L, . $11.88 Steele, H,C. & Nellie-2.80 A. . $72.13 Steele, H.C. & Tony-5.33 A. , $9.08 Sleele, Ruth Allen-1 L. . $3.30 Tatum, Terry B.-I A. . $75.81 Tenery, Robert & Willodene-4 L. . $10.17 Tenor, Charlie-2 A. . $42.91 Thies, Larry & Betty-.46 A.. .$49.06 Tutlerow, David E. & Judy- 85 A. . $209.75 Wagner, James P. & M.H.-1 L .. $132.27 Wall, Billy R. & Jean-2.72 A. . $63.75 Wall, Henry Heirs-9 A. . $10.,56 Wall, Robert L., Jr,-1 L. . .$1.39.71 Waller, Donnie K.-.94 A. . $76.12 Waller, Wayne M., Sr,- & Mary-.4l A. . $43.17 Watkins, Samuel & Jeraldine-3.10 A, , $96.36 Wensil, Aubrey Bost-1 L. . $60.59 West, Lester & Eva Rebecca-1 L. . $,50.28 Wliite, Jessie L.-2 L. . $36.14 White, Robert-1 L. . $34.44 Whitman, P.A.-I L. . $2.47 Williams, Charlie & Mary-1 L. . $51.48 Williams, Jasper M., Sr,-5.75 A. . $80.85 Williams, Ixinnie F. & Nellie-1 L. . $37.68 Williams, Robert & Hattie-4.30 A. . $67..38 Wilson. Howard, Jr. & Bessie-1 L. . $64.77 Wishon, James F, & Belle- L. . $73.65 Wyatt, Elizabelh-5.99 A. . $12.21 Young, Wayne C. & Kalhryn-1 L. . $170.32 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Allen, Ralph (j.-l L . . . $73.72 Allison, l,izzie-2 L. . . . $17,32 Arnold, Wm. Perry Heirs-20.2 A . . . $13.20 Ball, Merlin-1 L . . . $13.91 Barker, Charlie N. & Earle L.-l L . . .$68.43 Barker, Pelma C. & Alice-1 L .. .$35.42 Barker, Richard Heirs-7 A . . . $17.38 Bales, Cornelius M. -1 L .. . $121.47 Boettcher, Reece Wm. & Jennie-I L . . .$65,56Boger, Clyde & Blanche-1'2 L , . . $132.37 Boger, John W„ Jr. & Travisene-11 L . . . $69.59Bowman. EUa-1 L . . . $11.88 Bowman, Joe & WiIIie-1 L ... $18.22 Brewer, Freddie A. & Patricia-.58 A . . . $25.58 Britton, Mrs. Miles (Alice)2L,,, $40,94 Brown, Dale & Glenda-1.47 A . . . $210.80 Brown, Everette & Helen-1 L .,. $30.20 Brown, Mrs, Julia-I L , . . $100.00 Brown, Mary Heirs-1 L . . . $4.12 Bryant, Mary I.-l . . .$123.48 Burgess, Georgia C.-l L . . . $43.67 Burke, Daisy Bell-2 L . . . $31.24 Busby, Mrs. Frances-1 L . . . $52.02 Cannady, Alvin Thomas-1 L . . . $47.05 Carson, Cravton & Ixirine-2 L ,.. $48.60 Carter, Nellie S.-l L . . . $133.54 Carter, Wm. & Marie-11___$42.93 Ca.ssidy, IV.n M. «,• Marty-2..52A . . . $137.59 Chandler. Luther W. & Annie-1 L . . . $73.16 (.3ark, Herberl-20.2 A , . . $17.27 Clement, Rachael Heirs-1 L . . . $23,04 Clement, Willie Gray-1 L . . . $15.84 Cockerham, J, Paul & Ida-7.26 A . .. $23.90 Cockerham, Alice Faye-1 L . . . $2.20 Cockerham, Paul C. & Eloise-8L. & 5 A . , . $166.57 Collete, Leonard & Nancy-7 L . . . $124.74 Commercial Industries, Inc.-l L . . . $.94 Couch, Samuel & Belly-1 L ... $98.52 Cozarl, Avery H. & Lucy-6 L . .. $1,27 Cross, Mrs. Mary -II___$18.53 Dalton, Charles N. & Helen-4.1 A. & 1 L. . . $74.52 Dalton, Hilary & Myllc 5 A ., $44.99 Dalton, Hubert M. &■ Josephine 4.6.A '. . . $188 98 DalU,:;. l.i!lie-.',2.66 A . $63,76 Dallon. Newman & Elizabeth-4.9 A . . . .$68,17 Dalton. Udell-5.6 A . . . $45.10 Daniel, Armand T.-2 L . . . $34.27 Deesc. Charles W. & Delores-.8 A . . . $5.94 Doulin, John C. & Lillian-i.87 A . . . $95.76 Dulin, John W. & Annie-1 L .. . $45.21 Dulin, Laura Bell i L . . . $15.40 Dulin, Leroy-1 L . . . $57.91 Dulin, Robert Heirs-7.75 A . . . $10.23 Earnhardt, Frank & Sue-12.84 A . . . $87.41 Eaton, Paul & Thurman Cowan-4 L . . . . $13.53 Erickson, Harold F & Dorolhy-1 L . . . $181.29Finclium, Jack L & Evlyine-1 L . . . $88.99 Foote, Cariel & Henery (Body Shop & Garagei-1 L , . . $11,88 Foster, Charles Gilberl-1 L . . . $9.24 Foster. Claude H, & Carlene-,38,5 A , . . $315,70 Foster, John 11 & Jessie-2li 45 A . . . $89 98 Foster, John II . Jr, 4 Nellie-1,3 A . . , $33,16 Foster. Joseph Wm, & Eva-1 L . , . $53 03 Fowler. Roland R. Estale I I.. , , $47 (Mi Fowler. Thomas & Elizabeth s L . . $48.84 Frost, Mathawver J & Naomi-2 1. . , $5.3,92 Frost. Richard & Lina Heirs-116 A , $8.91 Frye, Ernest & Kathleen-,74 A $61 20 (iailher. Ki.iiuc.- Heirs 1 L $7 92 (iailher. Frances Heirs-1 L . $4 23 (iailher. Thomas & Alice-3 L , , , $48 89 (iinlher. Kay & Robert 53 5 A & 45 I, $l.')ii.:iH ’ . and .Mrs Mack Heirs I I. I H i • ■liiii I'jii 111, S Hiigli Cai iiT 1 1.$,ii. Gram. .Muzella Heirs.I I. $22 93 I Iri i'ii, Keimclh .S.imni I I. $H(i i;,'. (o-i-i'iiliill (U'lUTai .Merchandise-.1 A i|V,l illI ii'Mi'c 11.1 lias Hi Linda 11. $3 3ii lii'm i- It.ilpli W i Mary-1 L $5181 Hall. Mrs. Savannah .5 A . . . $8.74 Hampton. Ethel & Clarence-1 L . . . $50.18 Hampton. Richard. Jr. & Martha-3.2 A .$!H 18Harris. Hoyle B.. Sr. & Katherlne-1 L . , , $108.52 Harris, Wm. Eckerd & Joan-1 L . . , $97,35 liege, Aldine Gray & Helcn-,8 A .,, $149,34 \ Hendrix, Jerry & Paulelte-1 L , . . $195.89 Hendrix. Paul Wm. & Dorothy-2.5 A . . . $1.32.16 Hill. John L. & Rcbecca-2L... $81.10 Hodges, George & Bobble-,6 A , . , $59,59 Hollman, Albert Heirs-5 A . . , $28,78 ■ Holman, Clementine Helrs-l L . . , $2.87- Holman. Guy Heirs-1 L , . . $28.82 | Holman, Henrietta & Tobe Barker, Jr.i 1, . . $2.37 Holman, Walter & Mary-1 L .,. $63.58 Houpe. Ernest E. & Ncllle-l L ... 84.60 Howard. Charles & Zeta-1 L ___$54.45Howard. James C. & Rosie-1 L . . . $33.’l2 l.D.S. Homes Corp.-.12 A. . . $1.3.75 Ijames. Albert & Delinda-1 L ... $63.15 Ijames. James & Josephine-.48 A & 1 L . . .$43.56 Ijames. John C.-l L ... $27.66 Ijames. John & Etlouis-1 L ___$56.10 Ijames, Joseph i Jasper-2 L ... $82.40 Ijames. Smith Heirs-16.25 A . . .$15.95 u James. Dorcas-.9 A . . . $56.33 Johnson, Henry & Lassie-.80 A & 3 L , . , $255.99 Johnson. Larry Avon-1 L ___$1.10John.son. Mary K.-19.92 A $18.98 Jones. Cornell & Sadie-1 L .►. $13.37 Joyner. Wayne & Barbara-1 L. . . . $107.53 Klutt, James L. &Shelby-lL___$59.95 Klutiz, Ray B. & Joyce H.-LL , . . $109.41 Knight, Bill & Willie P. -1 L .,, $39.12 Koontz, Joe F, & Jean P.-4 L ,.. $92.87 l^agle, Blanche-1 L , . . $45.49 Lagle, Robert E. & Linda S.-5,17 A . . . $176.55Lakey, Charlie H.-$78.87 I.,akcy, Charlie, H. & Betty D, -49,1 A . . , $112.42 I^key, Cyrus Clyde & Betty E,-2 A . . , $111.43 Lashmit, Robert L. & Betty S.- L $128.43 l^ng, Douglas Ray & Gail W.-4 L .,. $66.17 Mack, Richard D. Heirs-1 L . . .$4.78 Malloy, Thomas S.-l L . . .$1.18 March, Troy A & Marie B.-2 L . . . $62.26 Mason, James-1 L . . . $2,31 Mason, P.H. Heirs, & Dorothy-39.5 A-$143.16 Massey Emmett Leroy-9.75 A . , . $40,20 Maynard, Robert C. & Eunice D. -1 L , , $101.05 Messick, Charlie W. & Helen G.-3 L $107.33 Miller, Michael L. & Dixie T.-l L $1,35.44 ■ ■ McClamrock, Wm. R. &NellicJ,-20 A . . .', $164.96 McCullough, H.T. & Inez-2.64 A.-$2.18 McCullough. John W. & Kathy T.-l L $105.71 McDanicl, Billie E. & Doris S.- 10 A .$47.52 McGee, Thomas W. & Helen-1 L.-416.63 McMahan, Anitas-5.1 A. . . , $6.60 McMahan. Hugh Glenn-5.44 A. . . $1.98 , McMahan. Mamie-6.8 A. . . $44.06 McMahan. Mandy IjOuise-5.60 A. . . $7.99 Naylor. Donald 1 & Zelda-I L .. $123.80 Owens. Wade & MarBaret-1.37 A .. . $73.87 Page. Roger Jr. & Doris-43,86 . $442.42 Parks, Dewey-4 L . . . $145.20 Patterson, Rayner J. & Johnsie-I L , ■. $115.07 Payne, W. Carter & Marlha-2L . . . $81.86 Peebles, James E.--3 L . . . $43.12 k Pennington, Dave & Retta-9L , , , $48.99^ Pennington, Gerald & Mary S.-10 L . .$172.04 Plott. Artist Lee-1.6 A . .$62.65 'Powell, Joseph H, & Barbara-1 L ... $50.2J Presnell. W.A.-3 L . . . $9.57 Prevette, James M. & Lessie A.-l L . $64.62 Prevette, X.D. & Belly-26 L ... $78.99 Proctor, James B. & Martha-IL . . , $28.94 Pruill, John G .-23 A. .. .$15.78 Pruilt, L.V.-22.9 A . . . $21.12 Pruitt, Mary C.-l L . . . $33.99 Ratledge, Maude W.-5.30 A. . . . $89.23. Rodwell, Mary Stone—I L . . . $93.06 ■ r;. Rose, Charlie Heirs-1 L . . $3.30 5 .... Russ, Wm. E. & Ellen B .,., I L . .. $105!0j ’ Sanford, Gaither Marshall et al—3 L . | J $174.59 . * Sanford. L.G.et al.-114 A . . . $154.77 , Sanford. L.G. & R.B. Jr, Heirs- L, , a' $14.1.00 Sanlord Motor Co.-12 L . . . $607,30 ; v Sanford, R.B. Heirs-6 L . . . $224.08 ’ f Sanford, R.B. Heirs & L.G.-l L .. $4.95 Sanford, R.B. Heirs et al.-23 A . Saunders, George W. & Bernice-1 A $132.11 Scott, Clyde & Dewey Parks-5 L . , . $; Scott, Dwight & Hilda-8 L ... $25.72 Scott, N.A. Heirs-7.5 A . . . $6.44 Seagle, Jimmy Ray & Judith L. 5 L , $231.38 Seamon, George D, & Virginia-3.5 A.. $15.07 Sharpe, W.D. & Marie-2.7 A... $8.58 Shepard. Pearlie, Daisy & Clara-1 L >; J, $44.99 ‘ ^ Shore, Bobby R, & Kathy A,I L . . $99;42< Shore, John D. & Nancy M.-2 L . , . $82,83' Short, Frank H. Sr.-182 A .. .$478.23 « Spillman. E.R.-4 L . . $.17 ^ * Sizemore. James Sanford-2A $76.89 Smith, George W. Heirs-2L. . •. $-77Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Grant-11___$96.60 Smith, Rena H-3 L . . $1.78 •Smoot. Catherine-1 L . . . $18.64 Smoot. Conrad & Willie M.-l L . . . $62.70 Smoot. Rowan Heirs-11.40A . . $8 20 Smoot, Walter R. Heirs & Bertha -1 L . . $43.29 Sparks, Thomas J. & Mary S.-6.80 A . . . $18.10 Speaks, James E. Caroleen W.-3A . . .' $159.83 Spillman, Dorothy A.-2A . . . $111.29 Spillman, John A.-18.60 A . . . $278.96 Spry, Roy V. Jr. & Mildred-16.77 A . . , $149.18 Stanley, Kenneth L, & Diane M.-.46 A. . $73,39Siapleion, Sidney Janice-4.93 A. . .$58.58>’ Sleele,Miner R ^ Jimmy L0U-2L . . . $73.78, SicoKM'orresi McKinley Heirs-4.41 A . .■>,11.-to .Slocklon. Howard J. & Azalle- 80 A . . ) $5,94 ' ' .Summers. James W.. & Jr. & Anne-1 04 A : \ $49,72 ' •Summers, James W, & Elsie-43.74 A . . . $99,27Tin ner, Mary Ann Heirs-1 L ... $12.93 Tutlerow. Charles O. & Edith-1 L . . ' .$102 :,H 'rulterow. R Claranee Sc Hazel .75 A . . . $44 911 \ ;ii) K.1I011 Lessie I L , . $48.40\’un Ealim. .Mrs .Mary Heirs-2.10 A . . ; ».) lii ViikiT^ Henry H & Clyde-15.50 A. >' I ■ttagnei iieur"' Franklin-5'; I. . . $22.94 WugniT. M H & \atherine-50 A, & I L . . $7 I 20W.tlker VV S Heirs I i. $8.64 W.ill Clemenl W & Mar jorie-.52 A . . . Sill ,IH ^1(cuntiiiued on page 116) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY-40, P ig fo rd R e ce iv e s M a ste r’s D eg ree i Turner C. Pigford of Mocksville received the masters degree in business administration Monday (May 27) in commencement exercises at Wake Forest University.Pigford, a systems analyst with Ingersoll-Rand Co., was one of 21 business executives who made up the second graduating class of the Babcock Graduate School of Management's MBA-Executive Program.For the past two years he has attended classes one day a week and has carried a demanding outside study load while holding down a full-time management position.The M B A -E xecutive Program is designed .specifically for practicing managers, to broaden their business knowledge and to help them to acquire new management skills and techniques. An aim of the program is to make the students more effective as managers. I L ib r a r y N e w s | New titles in your library and more coming in regularly! Here is a varied list to try: NOVELS ISLAND OF THE SEVEN ,HILLS by Zoe Cass. Romantic • suspense. A MEMBER OF THE FAMILY by Mary Carter. A story of adoptive parents, their woes and triumphs. THE LEAVENW ORTH IRREGULARS by Williqm D. Blankenship. Absorbing novel of deceit in high places. NON-FICTION THE SATURDAY MORNING GARDNER by Donald Wyman. Guide to one-a week main­ tenance.THE NATURAL WAY TO (tSVPER BEAUTY by Mary Anne Crenshaw. THE LOW CHOLESTEROL COOKBOOK by Mabel Cavaiane. • The becomers by Keith Miller. What happens to a person after becoming a Christian? A respected author gives his answer. IM M U N O LO G Y. THE MANY-EDGED SWORD by Harold M. Schmeck. A fascinating new study of im­ munology, and its use in un­ derstanding many of man’s most important diseases.' WITCHCRAFT, MYSTICIMS ((AND MAGIC IN THE BLACK WORLD by James Haskins.DR. 'ELIZABETH, A BIOGRAPHY OF THE FIRST WOMAN DOCTOR by Patricia WniLE IT IS DAY by Elton Trueblood. His own story of his life by the dean of American religious writing. S e n io r O ffic e rs Senior Class Officers at Davie County High School for 197.1-74 are shown above. They are: Patricia Dwiggins, secretary; Tim Austin, president; Jeff Ijames, vice president; and Jill Beaver, treasurer. F o lk W a r n A n d F o lk S y e e c h IMrs. Sophie Hodges Recalls Early Days In Davie County by Rogers Whitener When this column was originally conceived, the general plan was to devote each installment to one particular aspect of folklore ~ super­stitions. sayings, remedies, etc. ' As readers know, however, it has not quite worked out that way, sometimes bprause of space requirements but more often because respondents simply like to talk about old times and find that one thing leads to another. In other words a sort of memory trip into the past.Such a letter came my way recently from Mrs. Sophie Hodges, an 85-year-old lady from Lexington, North Carolina. “Dear Mr. Whitener: I was very much interested in your article in the Davie County Enterprise and would like to tell you of a few of my memories. I am an 85-year-old ex-school teacher. I was born in Mdcksville and reared there. I would like so much to talk to someone of those days; but will just try to write a few highlights. “First, I will start with the washing, which was done in the back yard in tubs made by cutting barrels in two. They were set on wooden benches and the scrubbing was done by hand on a board. Then the clothes were put in a large black wash- pot set up on legs with a fire underneath. After boiling for a time they were taken out and rinsed through three waters. “Then came the ironing, which was done with flat irons before an open fire. I failed to mention that the soap with which the clothes were washed was homemade lye soap. An ash hopper was set up in the barn beside a compost pile. Ashes from the woodburning fire were poured in this hopper and water poured on the. This was allowed to drip into a bucket. This lye was then boiled with grease drippings from the kitchen. This made the soft lye soap and was almost strong enough to take the skin off of your hands. "And as to clothes, we girls like to dress. We wore long stiff corsets and corset covers, ruffled petticoats (I have worn as many as three or four at once) and our skirts touched the floor so you can imagine what ironing was!“And next to hog-killing time. My . grandfather always had several large hogs to kill. The kitchen where we did the work was in the back yard. There was a fireplace at one end large enough to burn a stick of cord wood without cutting. Brick were used for andirons and a big, black iron pot on the fire was used to render out the lard and make the cracklings, which were made from the fat and skin. A crane hung down from the center with a pot which was used for cooking the vegetables.“We women spent some time scraping the intestines and blowing them up with a reed to make sure they were clean. These were used to make stuffed sausage, which was hung on lines in the big smokehouse. The liver, lights, heart, some skins and other parts were put in the big pot on the fire and made into liver pudding. The head, feet, and ears were used to make souse meal.“As to housekeeping, some of our floors, especially the kit­ chen, were made of wide planks and required scrubbing about nnrp a week, for our kitchen broom was one made of broom s,igt>. To keep hearths looking nice we would white wash them every day.“Some of my mother’s springtime medication: she would go to the woods and strip the inside bark from a dogwood tree and the same from a wild cherry tree, then boil both together for a tea. To two-thirds of the tea she would add one third whiskey, sweeten it and give each of us children one tablespoonful before breakfast. “My grandfather had a blacksmith shop and she would get anvil dust, mostly iron, mix it with molasses, or mix molasses and sulpher as a tonic. For a cold in the throat or chest she would get the marrow from a hog jowl, mix it with tur­ pentine, camphor, and kerosene, then heat it on the stove and apply to the chest with a flannel cloth.“All of which seemed to pay off. I am 85, had a sister to die at 85, and a brother to die at 78. None of us three children ever had an operation.” I hope that historians in the Lexington area will get in touch with Mrs. Hodges and put more of her old-timp mpmories on record. Her ircmory is keen and she evidently loves “remem­ bering when." Please send all folk material to: Rogers Whitener, Folk­ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. H a v e a < c a r e e n 4 y e a r s (rf c o lle g e . 1972-73 J r . M a r s h a ls (continued from page iOB) Watkins, Hilda P.-.50 A . . $20.63 Whitaker, James F. & Donna-.85 A. $30.14 Whitaker, Jay W. & Darlene-3.82 A. . . . $83.22 Whitaker, Oscar n. & Betty-1.33 A .. $51.70 Whitaker, Robert L. Jr., & Louise-.4 A . . . $38.90 White, Henry Wm. & Rosa Lee-.24 A . . , $1.32 White, Velma Dalton-.70 A. . . $25.07 Williams, Frances-2 L . . . $4.57 Williams, Syvella Heirs-3 L . . . $39.98 Wilson, Robert W.-l L . . . $4.62 VJ^oodward, George & Elizabeth-4.78 A. . . $168.85gmmerman, James S. & Linda-6 L . . . 1.69 Junior Marshalls for 1972-73, who were members of the senior class this year included: Susan Garwood, Jill Barnhardt, Sherri Potts. Debra Ward, Jeff Jor­ dan, Jim m v Wail, David Dwiggins, Kathy Tatum, Betsv Bingham, Roxanne Lewis, and Rhonda Kay IVlackie. ------------------C o u n ty T a x L i s t --------------------------- For free facts, writt-: (.’arccTs, RO. Box 111, Wnshington, D.C. 20044. Advertising contributed for the public good by The Manpower institute, U.S. Office of Education and The Advertising Council I SIIADV GROVE Alien, Alfred & Alha-I L ... $61.60 Bailey, Nathan G. & Elizabeth-26 A . . $13.75 |Bare,ThomasK.&Naney-l.fiOA ..ssb.jo IBarney. RogsrA Mary .30 A. . , $15.62 IBarney, W. Hubert-. A . *16.50 iBarney, Willie Th»mas-« 5ii A . . $55.88 Icam pbell, Harvey & Creola-42.60 A. . . 5.00 npbell, James & Loretta Me.18.30 A .. . 8.73Campbell, Wm. L. Sc Coiinie-36.70 A. . . . kl35.30 Cope, Benjamin & Doris-77 A . . . $128.23 »p e , Samuel & Ruby-6.34 A. & 1 L $46. 40 h>rnatzer. Connie G. & Lynda-1.35 A . . 0.53 Cornatzer, Lonnie & Hattie-.71 A ... . $66.61 Cornatzer, Ross C., Heirs & Madge-62.30 A . . . $58.76 Cornatzer, Seabon L. & Lois-17.50 A . . . $161.32 Crews, John M. & Certrude-4.24 A . . . $121 H2 Dailon. Bobbie Claj i Mary-1 L . , $129.00 Uuiui, Ellen Heirs-3A . . . $3.96 Dulin, Lillian Heirs-2L . . . $3.30 Faircloth, Mrs. C.E. Heirs-1 L . . $57.80 Fishei, Robert & Blanche-1 L ... $71.66 Flynt, Stella Heirs-1 L . . , $3,30 Hairston, Henry Heirs-4A . . . $2.64 Hartman. Alvin E. & Hazel-58.23 A . . . $198.79 Meiiard. Mrs. Billy Lee-1 A. . . $12.76 Hendrix, Thomas L,ee & Deiorise-1 L . . . $20.57 Hendrix, William A., Jr. Terry Ellis Branth-2A&1L...$131.83 Howard, Kenneth-2.50 A . . . $99.61 Howard. Samuel H.-.60 A . . . $132.17 Hum Annie Heirs-1 I- . . . $1.98 Hutchins.Tuny & Brenda-.46 A . . . $109.96 Jericlio ( urporalion. Inc.- 64.02 A & 53 L . . . $595.93 U-dford, Aleny & Ruby Potts-l A . . $94 9:i l»ng, Ronald J. & Sue-13 A. 4 I L . $155.60 Markland, l^aul F.-l L . . . S'llJ liJ Muyhew, Wiila Dean & Katie Lee Shull- 75 A . . $19 36Melton, Troy & Edith-1 A ... $82.96 Miller. James 4 Palncia-2A .*:I3 74 Munlgomery, Ralph & Jossie 1 L. . $54 89 Myers, John F & Mary-13.50 A. . .$81.24 Myers, Richard J. & Shirley-1 A. . .$70.46 McUaniei, Biilie Edward-2.20 A. . .$91.80 McMahan, Wilbur & Thelma-1.46 A. . .4 1 L. . .$116.66 Orreil, Walter E.-29.69 A.&1L. . .$1,153.68 Patton Brothers Grocery (J.F. 4 W.C.i -1 A. . $306.97 Patlon. James F. 4 Wm. C. (Grill > -2 L. . .$80.;i0 Peei)les, Ernest 4 Mary-2.50 A. . $43.74 Polls. Edward Franklin-3 A. . .$146.52 Pulls, Eugene 4 lva -10.27 A. . .$17.97 Polls, Paul 4 Mary-6.40 A. . .$100.54 Uuberlson, Edward A. 4 Helen-1.54 A. . .$79.86 Hubertson. Roberl Dewey-1 L. . $5.28 Robertson, Stanley D. 4 Joyce-1.30 A. . .$80.85 Sliore, James O. 4 Gladys-2.70 A. . $148.07 Smiley, Michael D.-l L. . $39.38 Spry, Elmer Heirs--2 A. . $3.30 Stabler Motor Company-6 L. . $105.73 Stanley. Arviiie L.-12.30 A. .$5.15 'llioiton, PleasHeirs-i L. . $8.69 Turner. Lloyd H. 4 Virginia-5.90 A . $48.96 Webb, D. B 4 Faye-4.50 A. . $54.39 Wiilaker. James Frank-28.10 A. $39.27 Wiiiianis. Elgin V 4 Mary-4.70 A $106.37Wiiiiams. Kadford Kenneth-11 59 A. *35 93 Wiisiiere Deveiopnienl Conipany-l L . $3 96'/.imnwimuii. Juincn H. 4 l.mda-l 1- *76.93 4 P I R E L L I M O T O R C Y C L E T I R E S a n d T U B E S 3 5 0 -8 4 0 0 -1 0 5 0 0 -1 6 2 5 0 -1 8 3 0 0 -1 8 3 2 5 -1 8 3 5 0 -1 8 4 0 0 -1 8 2 7 5 -1 9 3 2 5 -1 9 3 5 0 -1 9 4 0 0 -1 9 UNIYERSM. 7 .5 0 1 3 .7 5 2 5 .7 5 1 2 .7 5 1 5 .5 0 1 7 .0 0 1 9 .0 0 2 1 .0 0 1 4 .0 0 1 7 .2 5 1 9 .0 0 2 1 .0 0 SUPER SPORT 4 0 0 -1 8 .............................. 2 9 .9 5 SEMI-KNOBBY 3 5 0 -1 8 ............................. 2 0 .2 5 3 0 0 -1 8 3 5 0 -1 8 4 0 0 -1 8 4 5 0 -1 8 3 5 0 -1 9 300-21 3 5 0 -1 8 2 7 5 -1 9 3 2 5 -1 9 3 5 0 -1 9 4 0 0 -1 8 3 5 0 -1 9 KNOBBY RIB TRIALS 1 7 .7 5 2 0 .7 5 2 3 .2 5 2 6 .2 5 2 0 .7 5 1 9 .5 0 1 7 .0 0 1 2 .7 5 1 5 .2 5 1 7 .2 5 2 4 .7 5 2 1 .2 5 B O A T T R A I L E R T I R E S . . . . . . . . T E N T T R A I L E R T I R E S 400/480— 8 • I M 400/480 — 8 . 1 0 J 0 500/570 — 8 . 1 1 M 500/570 — 8 . 1 6 M 6 0 0 /6 9 0 — 9 • 1 I J 0 600/690 — 9 • I f M 600/690 — 9 • 2 1 A 0 4 0 0 /4 8 0 — 12 4 Ply Tube T y p e .................................................................• 1 1 M 4 0 0 /4 8 0 — 12 4 Ply T u b e le s s .................................................................• 1 4 0 0 4 5 0 /5 3 0 — 12 ' 1 I M 4 5 0 /5 3 0 — 12 4 P ly T u b e le s $......................................................• 1 6 M 4 5 0 /5 3 0 — 12 6PlyTubeiess ’ • ........................................* I 7 J 0 600 — 12 Plut labor mounting charge ’ 2 0 J O SUPER SPECIAL T w o 11, 2 , 10-38 r e a r U n lR o y a l F a rm Tractor Tires, each, $60.00 B d ily ’s T i r e S e r v ic e CO U BT N B V JUN CTION Y A D K IN V IL LB I40CKBV1L.UI. 12B - DAVIE COUNTY E1STBRPK.ISE-RfiCOftE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 Davie Elementary Schools Will Hold Promotional Exercises COOLEEMEE The 8th grade promotional exercises at Cooleelnee Elementary School will be held Wednesday, June 5th, at 1 p.m.Druscilla Smoot will give the invocation and Ronald Webb will give the welcome. Speaicors will be.Willie Collins, Billie Riisspll. Bobby Hayes and Karen Cranford. Donna Hepler will give the farewell. V. G. Prim, principal will award certificates to the following: Dewey Donald Allen, Jr. Terry Lynn Allen Rebecca Lee Angell Kenneth Dwayne Barnes Alan Dale Blacitwood David Kenneth Blackwood Walter Daniel Brock Gina Lynn Cashion Karen Denise Cheek Cathy Delene Clement James Adam Clement Gina Rochelle Collins Willette Janice Collins Willie James Collins, Jr. Donna Kay Connell Karen Lynn Corum Karen Louise Cranford Terry Ray Creason Jerry Matthew Culbreth, Jr. Larry Anthony Daniel Jo Lynn Dedmon Mary Frances Devendorf Penny Renee Dillard Morris Marshall Durham Peggy Alicia Ellis Carolyn Denise Fowler Jeanette Irene Fowler George Everette Gadson Helen Jean Gadson Dana Eugene Gaither William Richard Gales, Jr. Rebecca Jean Garwood William Alvin Goodlett Patricia Mayee Gregory William Loman Gregory Mark Steven Grubb Bobby Lee Hayes Donna Lynn Hepler David Franklin Hillard Wayne Lee Holland Nora Elizabeth Hosch Sandra Lynn Howard Bobby Ferrell Hudson Melanie Starr Huff Cassie Joann Hursey Thomas Dale Ijames Ann Mauger Jerome Pamela Jean Jones Teresa Jane Jordan Thomas Jackson Lagle, Jr. Alton Randall Lane Douglas Michael Lankford Larry Dale Lankford Cindy Lanetta Lineberry Michael Lawreiice Link Jeffrey Allen McCrary Scottie Wayne McCrary Grady Michael McDaniel Doris Jean McSwain James Dean McSwain Bobby Lee Miller Denise Lynne Miller Perry Tutterow Miller Debora Lynn Nichols James Lee Peebles Karen Suzanne Phelps Kelly Suzanne Phillipe James Allen Polk Joseph Mitchell Porter Kathy Jane Presnell Harvey James Pulliam Beatrice LaVern Redmon Charles Harold Rose Billie Jean Russell Mark Timothy Shore Virginia Arlene Sloan Drucilla Denise Smoot Cindy Rae Spillman Ricky Lee Steele Pamela Kae Stout Ezra Carl Tatum III Michael Dean Taylor Donna Jo Trexler Robert Lee Tuckei*Saundra Gayle Veach Jeffrey Lee Wagner Douglas Eugene Walls John Kelvin Watkins Ronald William Webb Ernestine White Tamara Sue White Bryant Anthony Wilson MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL The 8th grade promotional exercises will be held Thursday, June 6th, at Mocksville Middle School. Dwight Jackson, principal, will present diplomas to the following; Allen, Carolyn Teresa Allen, Donna Lynn Anderson, David Wayne Anderson, Randy Eugene Angell, Dana Leigh Austin, Lin<}a Diane Bailey, Larry Dean Bailey, Mitchell Troy Barker, Cheryl Lorraine Bean, Cindy Renee Brock, Jennifer Diane Brown, Daniel Brown, Jamie Stevenson Bullock, Kathleen Patricia Byerly, Jerry Wayne Byers, Ben Thomas Cartner, Danny William Church, Ricky Ray Cockerham, Tracey Mitchell Collette, Roy Wilson III Corriher, Graham Jacky Couch, Karen Kay Craven, Lee Ann Dalton, Cynthia Denise Daniel, Alice Gail Deal, Robert Lee Dennis, Vanessa Caryle Dulin, Lisa Renee Dwiggins, Cynthia Suzanne Eanes, Terri Jane Edwards, Robert Steven Edwards, Susan Jane Ellis, Tim David Everhart, Angela Diane Everhart, Kenneth Derwin Foster, Patricia Lynn Fowler, James Ervin Gaither, Gordon Lynne Grant, Telesla LeVerne Griffey, Romona Lee Ham, Linda Sue Hanes, Lana Carol Harriston, David Kevin Hatley, Evelyn Lola Hendricks, Donald Martin Hendricks, Tamra Annette Holman, Christopher Caryle Holman, Donna Faith Hoover, Joe Carl Horton, Cynthia Carolyn Howell, Goldia Louise Howell, Tammy Elizabeth Hudson, Adriatt Denise Hunter, Janice LeVerne Ijames, Marjolene Ijames, Sherri Linda Jones, Judy Diane Jones, Peggy Sue Jones, Ronald Gene Jones, Warren Howard Jordan, John Nathaniel Kelly, Elizabeth Gayle Kimberly, Joanna Bess Koontz, Sara Elaine Koontz, Scarlette Selina Lakey, Becky Lynn Lakey, Brenda Leigh Lapish, Regina Lee Lapish, Vance Alan Leeds, Alan Dale Livengood, Frank Michael Lookabill, James Phil Lowery, Tammy Jean Lyons, Edward Keith March, Linda Carol Martin, Jeffrey Ward Martin, Roderick Tyrome Miller, Anna Marie Miller, Johnny Irvin Morris, Melvin Michael Murphy, Kathleen Marie Murphy, Steven Kent Naylor, Jerry Michael Naylor, Tyrone Kevin Nichols, Samuel Gray Nygren, Bruce Craig Nygren, Lyle Wayne Odom, Harold McMillian Owens, John Henry Owens, Juanita Ozimek, Susan Elizabeth Peebles, Linda Faye Pennington, Gerald Gray Randall, Stanley Edward Reavis, Lesa Ann Redmond, Lyndla Aleta Sain, Lee Ann Sands, John Douglas Scott, John Cedric Scott, John Frank, Jr. Scott, Timothy Thedore Seamon, Patric Aubrey Sellars, Donnie Lee Shelton, Sandra Lynn Sherrill, Louverne Gwendolyn Shore, Karen Diane Shuler, David Eugene Smith, April Denise Smith, Glenda Teresa Snow, Cynthia Jane Spillman, Mickey Jane Stapleton, Correy Dell Sushereba, Linda Leigh Swicegood, Janice Renee Thompson, Randy Lloyde Thompson, Thomas Dean Tittle, Joe Wayne Tkach, Valerie Teresa Triplett, Thomas Ervin Triplett, Tia Marie TuIIkiuw, Loii Colleen Tutterow, Virginia Carol Watkins, Hilda Gaye Webb, Linda Jean West, Terry Lynn Whittaker, Mark LeGrand Williams, Perry Wallace Williard, Karen Denise Wilson, DeEddra Loverne Wright, Steven Nolan PINEBROOK Pinebrook Elementary School will hold their graduation ceremonies at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 6, 1974. W.T. Eanes, principal, and Charles H O M E O W N E R S L O A N P L A N ! As a Homeowner you are entitled to special con­ sideration at S.D..........when you need a larger loan. Our Homeowners Loan Plan can provide you with as much as $7500... for any purpose or special plans you might have. Many Homeowners use this loan service to consoli­ date and pay old debts, or to make home Improve­ ments ... you can tool Phone (or immediate servicel SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500 SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT M ORTGAGE CO. Court Square - Moclcsvillc, N.C. Phone 634-3B96 Southern Discount N O W Y O U i i i s n n n a C an Borrow U p To n o late clM ore g o o d new s — ________ jntere|l o n new lo an s w ill be o n a si basis fo r th e le n g th o f tim e y o u use i t e ;es since interesto n a sim pi tn e m o n e y S O U T H E R N D I S C O U N T C O M P A N Y C a ll 6 3 4 - 3 5 9 6 Markland will present the certificates to the 75 graduating students. The Valedictory address will be given by Norma Foster, and Cathy Masten will deliver the salutatory address. Other students participating in the program are Melody Mar- shbanks. Invocation; Gene Riddle and Susan Hockaday, Class Will; Farley Howard and Terri Sloan, Class prophecy; and Susan Hartman, Benediction. Marshalls are Stevie Grub, Robin Miller, Sara Mottinger and Eddie Welch. Those who wil! receive diplomas include: Michelle Alexander Dale Allen Rhonda Atkins Teresa Bailey Patricia Baity Randy Barker Bobbie Bennett Mike Bennett Lyndale Birke Susan Blakely Kathy Booe Walt Boyle Jeff Bracken Linda Burcham Jeff Callaway Cathy Campbell David Campbell Richard Carson Fred Carter, Jr. Teresa Chappell Dale Davis Hugh Dixon Mickey Dixon Kathy Doss Ricky Driscoll Cindy Ellis Jo'^uph Etchison Fred Faircloth Johnny Farlow Norma Foster Tammy Freedle Jennifer Frye Billy Godwin Cliff Hanes Susan Hartman Tim Hendrix Susan Hicks Susan Hockaday Donna Howard Farley Howard Tommv Howard Oalp Hnwpll Annpflp lanier Neil Lee Ronnie Leonard Tammy McBride Danny McCuiston Donna Mackie Melody Marshbanks Cathy Masten Vanessa Miller Ricky Myers Veda Newton Jeff Pardue Chris Parks Perry Pettiford Cathy Randolph Gene Riddle Laura Jo Robertson Lisa Robertson Alvin Shaver Terri Sloan David Smith Richard Smith Tony Smith Rick Stark Jeff Thompson Patricia Welch Cindy Whitaker Eddie Williams Dennis Wishon Robert Wood Beverly Young Carolyn Young Martha Zimmerman SHADY GROVE SCHOOL The 8th grade promotional exercises at Shady Grove School will be held Wednesday, June 5th, at 1 p.m. Principal Tom Emly will present cer­ tificates to the following students: Charles Patrick Allen Kimberly Bernadette Anderson Dwight Thomas Ayers Lalita Michelle Bailey Donna Lynn Barnette Dorothy Ann Beauchamp Wanda Sue Beal Kenneth Ray Benge Linda Paulette Blake Barry Layne Burke David King Brownlow Michael Wayne Burton Donald Odell Butner David Burkette Carter Dennis Lee Carter Wanda Sue Carter Phillip Norman Chaffin Judy Ann Chandler Dale Dewitt Chaplin Curtin Colbert Shirley Evelyn Collier Melinda Jane Doub Donna Lynn Eaton Bonnie Denise Foster Maria Joanna Gilley Franklin Lee Godbey Julia Ann Hartman Lonna Vernette Hendrix Timothy Shea Howard Tina Renee James Peggy Regina Johnson James Christopher Jones Cynthia Ann Lanier Michael Burl Lanier Rebecca Lynn Long Deborah Sue Matthews Candace Annette Menius Susan Letitecia Miller Donna Gail Minor Susan Denise Myers Susan Kaye Myers Catherine Rose Nayder Melvin Nesbitt, Jr. John Mark Newman Cynthia Deneice Peoples Teresa Annette Peoples Timothy Carr Phelps Cynthia Denise Richie Deborah Mao Ring I-.arry Uandnlph Srolt Robin Gayle Seafnrd Kcrmit Elizabeth Shoaf Michael Lee Singleton Mickey Gray Spaugh Robin Dennis Tutterow Cynthia Louise Walker Jeffrey Brian Webb Anne Blane Winters Marina Young WM. R. DAVIE The 8th grade promotional exercises for William R. Davie School will be held Thursday, June 6th, at 10 a.m. Al Fullbright, principal, will present diplomas to the following students: Lisa Angell Cheryl Barker Rita Beck Elizabeth Boger Gail Boger Gwendolyn Boger Kaye Bradley Vickie Cranfill Bonnie Driver Donna Gobble Debbie Hartness Johnna Hobson Donna Holland Debbie Hubbard Torri Ingram Lee Johnson Sandra Martin Angela Myers Linda O’Neal Sherry Pardue Wanda Phillips Kathy Ratledge Gina Smith Mary Swisher Karen Trivette Danny Anderson Terry Anderson Mark Bodsford Mark Booe James Bowden Scott Bracken Lloyd Brown Jeff Cline Bradley Drum Tommy Dyson Richard Grannaman Jim Horton Gary Hutchens Von McClamrock Kent Moore Tony Phillips Jeff Potts Johnny Reavis Kenny Reavis Keith Trivette Bruce Whitaker Tim Shaw Rita Whitaker Christine Wooten L o c a l S tu d e n ts A re C a ta w b a G ra d u a te s Capping service L e t y o u r h o m e m a k e y o u a lo a n It’s e a s y . C o m e to C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k . A n d a r r a n g e a S e c o n d M o r t g a g e L o a n . A t C C B y o u c a n b o r r o w m o n e y fo r h o m e im p r o v e ­ m e n t s . A v a c a t io n tr a ile r . Y o u r k id 's c o lle g e e d u c a t io n . M a jo r h o s p it a l b ills . A n d m a n y o t h e r th in g s . Y o u g e t t h e b e s t s e c o n d m o r t g a g e lo a n r a t e s in to w n . A n d y o u h a v e a m p le t im e to r e p a y t h e lo a n . W e ’ll fit t h e p a y m e n t s t o y o u r n e e d s . S o c o m e to C C B fo r a S e c o n d M o r t g a g e L o a n . A r id le t y o u r h o u s e d o t h e ta lk in g . S E C O V D M O R T G A G E l O A N S ® entral arolina ank Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Jr., Mrs. Dennis Sine, Mrs. George Ellis and Miss Margaret Anne Daniel of Mocksville graduated from Catawba College Sunday, May 19, during commencement exercises held in Keppel Auditorium of the College-Community Centre on the Catawba campus. There were 220 members of the senior class.Mrs. Joseph Smith, Jr., the former Elizabeth Ferebee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee of Route 1, Mocksville, and Joseph Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Sr. of Route 2, Mocksville, now residing at Route 1, Mocksville, both graduated from Davie County High School. Both are Dean's List students and ac­ counting majors. Mrs. Smith graduated Cum Laude with a grade average of 3.25 to 3.49. Mrs. Dennis Sine, the former Mary Harbin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbin of Route 5, Mocksville, resides at 570 Avon Street, Mocksville. A garduate of Davie County High School, she was an elementary education major and was also a member of Kappa Tau Kappa, a junior marshal and was a Dean’s List student. Mrs. Sine graduated Magna Cum Laude with a grade average of 3.50 to 3.79. Mrs. George Ellis, the former Deborah Gaither, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaither, 1222 Hillcrest Drive, Mocksville, resides at 148 Hawkinstown Circle, Salisbury. A garduate of Davie County High School, Mrs. Ellis was a mathematics major and a Dean’s List student. Miss Margaret Anne Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel, 624 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, graduated from Davie County High School. A general business major, she was active in the Advertising Club, appeared in Who’s Who, was a senior office executive for the Placement Office and was also a Dean’s List student. i^ e a lth - to is e by Helen andrew, ms The shift to vegetarianism is becoming increasingly popular in the United States, and for some good reasons. For some people it is a means of saving money, while for others it shows concern for ecology and-or health.However, nutritionists are concerned that people v/ho eliminate or reduce their meat consumption know how to replace it with foods that will supply necessary nutrients for a balanced diet.Especially dangerous is the macrobiotic diet which gradually eliminates various foods until ultimately only borwn rice is allowed. While brown rice is an excellent source of B vitamins and other nutrients, it does not provide all the necessary food requirements for good health.“Macrobiotic dieting is often confused with vegetarian eating, which it is not,” warns a Ladies’' Home Journal article written by Dr. Frederick J. Stare, chairman of the department of nutrition at Harvard University. He points out that "good vegetarian diets are nutritious and healthful." These usually include milk, eggs, and a variety of fruits, vegetables, grains and nuts. A number of commercially prepared vegetable protein products which resemble meal in taste and texture are available on the market. Once stocked only in some specialty and health food stores, these are now more commonly seen on the shelves of supermarkets. Those people accustomed to meat as the mainstay of their diet may view with gloom the predictions that our crowded planet will soon be unable to afford the practice of abtaining food second-hand from animals. While a shift to vegetable protein will undeniably involve some difficult changes in eating habits. It should be reassuring to know that some of the most populous nations of the world maintain health and strength on meatless diets Asian Oietii Hice is such an important purl of Asian diets that in Chinese and Japanese the words for rice are synonymous with "food" or "meal". Al one limc or another, the grain has siT^ed as mone> in many (.ountries The annual Candy Striper- Capping Service will be held on^ Sunday, June 2, at the First' Presbyterian . Church iff Mocksville, at 7:30 p.m.Church members, friends and relatives of the Candy Stripers- and any other interested per-; sons are invited to attend. A reception will follow in the church^Fellowshig^^ - The Lake N orm an Music H all H w y . 1 5 0 , TerreU, N .C . G O S P E L C O N C E R T S u n d iv Ju n e 2 , 2 :3 0 p .m . Jo s e p h S m ith M rs. Jo s e p h S m ith Lo n d o n P a rris a n d T h e A p o stles Flrit Appearance Here Guest-GOSPEL WAY BOYS Adm.$3.00&$1.00 Call 478-2498 Lake Norman Flea Market O p e n E ach 4 th S u n . 9-5 Free Adm. One of Carolina’! Oldeit & Largeit M argaret A n n e D a n ie l R e ce iv e s D eg ree Charles Howard Kilby of Route 1, Advance, was awarded a BS degree in business ad­ ministration during recent commencement exercises at High Point College.____________ Mr. Tobacco Farmer: D esig n ate Y o u r To b acco To M ille r's W areho use Y a d k in v ille , N .C . T H E O L D E S T W A R E H O U S E IN TO W N • F u ll S e t o f B u y e rs • A u g u st O p e n in g O w ned by G . A n d erso n M ille r & Son 2-Blocks East of Courtney School P h o n e 4 6 3 - 5 5 8 5 BEEF/DAIRY BUILDINQS QARAQE8/WORK8HOP8 MACHINERY STORAGE UTILITY-8T0RAQE H0R8E BUIL0INQ8 COMMERCiAL/INOUSTAIAL 'II takes all hinds of buiMlngs Wtien you buy u new building you want it to meut your speciiil nuudb At Wickes Buildings we know tins, so we oiler a great variety ol buildings — farm, coniiriefcial ulility-slorage, tiorse barns garages worksliops in tTiany plans and sizes to meet those needs All prolessionally engineered clear-span siruclures with beaulitul color exiefiofs of steel or aluminum Ererled on your land tjy skilled Wi< kes crews Backed 100‘'u by Wickes And priced to save you money C<iH todiiy andwehavelhBm.Wt HAVl MA JCHIAL S JO bUn U NOW Salisbury, N.C. Bok 196 • Highway SOI By-Pss* (704) 636-7061 Call collect pr mail coupon tor nnore Intormatlon | Name____________ Address or R. R.. Town_____________ State_____________ County__________ Tel:___________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 - 13B h ALSCO ANACONDA DVMALAR ^ A L U M I N U M S I D I N G T he m o s t p e rfe ct H o m e S id in g ever p ro d u c e d gives y o u r h o m e th e u ltim a te in p e rm a n e n t b e a u ty an d p ro te c tio n . E N D P A IN T IN G F O R E V E R a n d S T A R T S A V IN G S A V E S R E P A IR S : C U T S F U E L B IL L S : A D D S T O T H E V A L U E O F H O M E S : C U T S A I R C O N ­ D IT IO N IN G C O S T S : G U A R A N T E E D 2 0 Y E A R S A g ain st c h ip p in g , crack in g , p e e lin g , b listering a n d c h a u lk in g . F R E E G U T T E R S o r S H U H E R S w ith e ve ry Jo b T h is W eek F R E E E S T IM A T E S ~ F ir e a r m V io la tio n Steven Lee Hailey, age 19, of 913 Garner Street was arrested by Mocksville Policeman Gary Edwards last Friday and charged with discharging of firearms within the city limits of Mocksville.The Mocksville Police Department has announced a crack down of this type of violation.______________________ R a in F a ll L a s t W e e k : 1 .7 2 A STRO B U IL D E R S & D E S IG N E R S Phone 768-5685 ^ P .O . B o x 9 1 7 W in ston- S alem , N .C . SfM M M M M m m m m m m m m m m S C H A R L IE BRO W N , J r . R E A L T Y Co. 3 4 5 W ilk e s b o r o S t., M o c k s v ille , N .C . T e le p h o n e : O ffic e (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 1 3 N ig h t: H o m e (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 —5 2 3 0 FORK-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, living room den with fireplace, and full basement, has 11 acres with 2700 square feet block building. DAVIDSON COUNTY JUST ACROSS YADKIN HIVER ON HWY. 64-3 bedroom, I'i- baths, den, living room, basement, brick, on large lot with garden space. Only 35,000.00. NEW LISTING-78A farm all under fence, now in pasture but can be cultivated, plenty of clean water In stream. Excelence 4 room house w-bath, 2 nice large barns and 2 other out buUds. Located off Rural road No. 1313 Davie County. Owner will help Finance. NEW LISTING-Three bedroom, brick central heat with central air condition, plus 21 acre of wooded pasture land, with water. NEW LISTING-Excellent 2 bedroom brick home on Gwyn St. Central heat with two window air conditions. NEW LISTING-2 Lots one 157x220 one 150x400 with two bedroom Mobile Home In Fork. Call for details. NEW LISTING-Tracts with Railroad frontage. HARMONY ON CHURCH ST.-3 bedroom brick veener built in kitchen appliance, central heat, utility room, carport paved drive. Only 23,500.00. HARMONY-12 large lots for Commercial or Residence, from 900.00 to 8,000.00. DAVIE COUNTY-63 acre pasture land all under fence., good stream, $65,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-26 acres. Open and Wooded. WOODLAND-Three nice wooded lots 150 feet frontage. Only $3800.00. MOCKSVILLE Comercial Property Eaton St. App. 6 acres. Depot St., 1 lot 43 X 105 Railroad St. - Lot with Buildings.601 South -125 X 200 lot with Brick & Block building 3000 Sq. Ft. PLEASE NOTE-We have Farms In Davie, Iredell and Rowan Counties. san\ a u l z x R E A L E S T A T E WE ARE A CO-OPERATING BROKERAGE FIRM WITH FIRMS NOT LOCAL TO DAVIECOUNTY. IF YOU SF.E A PROPERTY WHICH NTERESTS YOU. WE’LL BE GLAD TO MAKE THE CONTACT FOR fOU AND ARRANGE TO SHOW THE PROPERTY. UNDER ALL IS THE LAND NEW LISTING-ACREAGE IN FORK-17.7 acres with 253 ft. of front­age on Hwy. 64. Property is all fcnccd with cNccIIcnt grassland. Strcar crosses acrcage. Many possibilities. NEW LISTING-LARGE FARM-Southwest of town. 180 f acres land, all in a very productive state of usage. Property is completely fenced and borders Hunthig Creek and South Yadkin River wilh pasture and cropland, some allotments. Good pole barn and farrowing house. $800 per acre. NEW LISTING RAINBOW ROAD-Smlth Grove Community - 95 beautiful acres land with approximately 22 acres cicared land. Nice..........mpiises balance of acrcagc. Stream witiinossibie lakc- per acre. Owner will consider long term financing. Mocicsville'^'’$ 8 5 ^°°‘*'‘‘ '™‘'‘ ' ^ 3 ONE ACRE LOTS-Grcenwood Lakes. Good future investment for tax break. BUILDERS these lots are ready to build on - no clearine needed - OWNER WILL SELL PACKAGE AT A GOOD PRICE. LARGE LOT SOUTH OF TOWN - Very reasonably priced. LET US SHOW YOU AROUND THE HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB AREA FEATURING SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL NEWLY CONSTRUCTED HOMES AND THE AMENITIES THE CLUB HAS TO OFFER. TWO NEW HOUSING STARTS IN CAROWOODS, A VERY PLEASANT AND CONWNIENT COUNTRY ATMOSPHERi: f^OR VOl'R LIVING p l e a s u r e : NEW l is t in g -ju s t I'/j miles to MO (601 exit) Practically new brick rancher with ultra large living areas. 3 bedrooms, I'/; baths, full bascmer on 1 acre land. NEW LISTING-Fork Community-You’ll see sprinc in bloom on the lawn of this neat 5 room cottage. Country atmos|)Rere with privacy m a good neighborhood. Living room has nreplace: there's an enclosed breezeway, enclosed garage and full basement. A lot fur the money at $18,500. DUTCH COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL-Woodlee Development. Very spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, gracious formal area. New. Just $36,000. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-MO Interstate Exchange, Approximately 12 A. Available in small tracts. 6000 sq. ft. building for sale or lease. NEED TO RENT? We handle rentals. RE-LOCATING? Let us help. We have contact with many firms in other areas. LISTINGS NEEDED A C o m p le te R e al E state Serv ice Specialising In • Residential * Land *Farnis •Comm ercial ♦Industrial ‘ Rentals Office 6 3 4 - 5 8 0 0 ihmiv L A R E W - W O O D , I N C . INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NKW LISTING IN LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VII.LAGK-Total electric double wide mobile home has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appllatices, washer, dryer, drapes, and several pieces of furniture are included. This is one of the most attractive lots in La Quinta and is close to the Club House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming pool. See to appreciate. SOUTH WOOD ACRES-Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. GARDEN VALLEY-brick veneer split foyer home on wooded lot. Upper story has 3 bedrootns, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen- dlnette with self cleaning drop in range, dish washer aiid disposal. Lower story has double garage with automatic doors, utility room, and large play room with fireplace. Heated and cooled by an electric heat pump. GARDEN VALLEY-Three bedroom home now under construction. This home has many fine features, such as double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. WANDERING LANE-Twoof the best lots in Mocksville. C A L L O R S E E DON W OOD o r H U G H LA R EW O ffic e 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 3 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Howard Realty House of the Week O N L Y $ 1 0 0 .0 0 D O W N 3 b e d ro o m s, IV2 b a tii ro o m s , large liv in g ro o m , a ll electric Id tc h e n , w ith larger u tility ro o m w ith w asher a n d d rye r, freezer c o n n e c tio iis , p av ed drive w ay . O N L Y $ 2 0 ,8 0 0 .0 0 See T h is O n e T o d a y ... S h e ffie ld P a rk - 3 large b e d ro o m s , 1V4 b a th ­ ro o m s , liv in g r o o m . I s o e le c t r ic k itc h e n w ith range, re frig t ^ S r a n d w asher. F u ll size drive-in b as e m e n t. L o ts o f e x tra ’s. O n ly $ 3 0 0 .0 0 D o v m ........ T h is im m a c u la te 3 b e d ro o m , I'A b a th ro o m s h o m e o ffers gracious liv in g a t a m o d e st p rice . L arg e carp e te d liv in g r o o m , a ll elec­ tric k itc h e n w ith d in e tte . O n ly $ 3 0 0 .0 0 D o w n P a y m e n t. C a ll U s T o d a y . E n jo y a b e a u tifu l sp acious y a rd , c o m p le te ­ ly en clo sed w ith fe nce a n d b e a u tifu l la n d ­ scap ing w ith a brano’ the b a c k o f y a rd . T h is h o m e p lu s P g C ^ b e d r o o m s , 1V4 b a th ro o m s , b e a u i ^ i liv in g r o o m , a ll elec­ tric k itc h e n , su n d e ck o f f th e d in n e tte area. L o v e ly fam U y r o o m w ith fire p lace , fu ll size drive-m b ase m e n t. 6 5 9 S o u th M a in S t. A tru e fa m ily h o m e p lu s a great m o n e y m a k in g in v e stm e n t. T h is c o m ­ p le te ly re m o d e le d o ld e r h o m e offers a n e w K itch e n , d in e tte , p lu s 3 b e d ro o m s o n m a in level. P ar c S ^ i? n a s been fin ish e d to o ffe r a n a p a r tm e n ^ w ith tw o b e d ro o m s, k itc h e n - fam ily area. H as p riv ate e n tran ce to o u teide. B e a u tifu l lan d scap e d y a rd . Large garage- o utbuilding . T w o hotfles fo r th e p rice o f o n e —--------------------------- 8 7 4 N o r th M a in S treet. P erfect h o u se to re­ store. 8 ro o m s v n th large e n tran ce h a ll. E x ­ ce lle n t c o n d itio n , very s o u n d . Id e a l lo c a tio n - close to sch oo ls a n d s h o p p in g . L ar^e c o m e r lo t. B u ilt in 1 9 0 5 . C a ll fo r a n d a p p o m tm e n t. H a rm o n y - G o o d five r o o m h o u se vrith n e w b a th r o o m lo c a te d o n tth is b e a u tifu l acre o f IredeU C o u n ty la n d . G o o d w e ll, n e w p u m p . Lcicated ju s t o f f H w y . 9 0 1 , o n p av ed ro a d . $ 8 ,5 0 0 .0 0 . 1 - A T T E N T IO N N E W L IS T IN G : T his h o m e offers th re e large b e d ­ ro o m s, m o d e m k itc h e n w ith electric range, livin g r o o m w ith firep lace . F u ll b ase m e n t w ithT 4 b a th a n d fire p la c e . L arge b e a u tifu l lo t w ith g o o d gar­ d e n space. C a ll us fo r d e tails. P riced a t $ 2 8 ,5 0 0. N E W L IS T IN G ; 2'/4 acres goes w ith th is h o m e . G a rd e n is already p la n te d . T h is h o m e offers c o u n tiy livin g w ith c ity conviences a n d a m o d e st price . 3 b e d ro o m s, liv in g ro o m , k itc h e n w ith break fast r o o m , breezew ay a n d garage. P artial b ase m e n t. C a ll us to d a y fo r a sh o w in g . O N L Y $22,000.00.______________________________________ H IC K O R Y H J L L ...U t us sh o w y o u tW s b e a u U fu l 3 b e d ro o m h o m e a t H ic k o iy H iU . P a tio offers nice view o f c lu b h o u se a n d p o o l area. T w o fu ll b a th ro o m s , liv in g r o o m , fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , spacious closets, tw o car garage. H o m e w ill be c o m p le te d w ith in 3 0 days._________________________ 4‘/i acres - L o c a te d o n P in o R o a d ju s t o ff H w y . 801 be tw e e n F a rm in g to n P o a d in te r­ sectio n a n d H w y . 6 0 1 N . B e a u tifu l v irgin trees - g o o d ro ad fro n tag e . P erfect b u ild in g lo t. C all T o d a y F o r D e ta ils...... W e have a d d e d a c o m p le te In su ran ce D e p a rtm e n t. L e t us discuss y o u r In su ran ce needs w ith y o u . C all us fo r in fo r m a tio n . J u lia C . H o w a r d O ffic e H o m e 634-5273 634-3754 iinli^ Lane Apar(ineii(s, Inc Luxury Living In A Country Atniosphen looks a beautiful . c»c B8s doors to each patio Tor added pleasure. -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath TiledAll Electric (central a ir- lu tility bill pays all Laundry Hook-Up In Each Unit Ample Closet Space T O S E E U N IT S N O W A V A IL A B L E ; T u rn o ff 6 0 1 N o rth a t city lim its o n C o u n try L ane. A p p ro x im a te ly 'A m iles o n rig h t. R e sid e n t m a n ­ n e r available b e tw e en 1 0 a .m . to 6 p .m . in u n it J e a n H a m e r Real Estate Agent , Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 /■ -T ip O f T h e W e e li G race P e rio d is a p e rio d afte r d u e date fo r m ortgage p a y m e n ts d u rin g w h ic h p a y m e n t m a y still be m a d e w ith o u t p e n d ty . I M il 1.1: \s(:-\V;ircl!(nisi> sp iici' 4(1 x 100. (iood lo cjitio n . lo n v o n ifiil to tow n. C iill ,lm v Swicugood for fu rlh e r d i'tiiils. I»i:i> n r S 'in i;i'; I’.;! di-vcloped lots conviM iiontly locatod iicn r tow n. .S:ilo p ric c is $1.lllio.(Kl. ltii\ l)4^ ;ot ii l)ig ia tn ily ! Then th is house is for you. i''our bedroom iiric k ra tich e r w ith :i lu ll l)ath s, basLMiKMit and d o u lilc g ara g e . K x tra sp e cial is tlie den l.i x :!0 ol K a rly A m e rica n design in clud ing fire p la ce and II! ft. i)ay w in do w . T o ta l of 2(illO s(|u a re feet electi ic a lly heated. Ile ia x a fte r a long d ay on the iire e ze w a y or get a good tan on the sun d eck. T h is house has a ll the featu res of a hom e. C a ll today fo r an appo intem ent. M ake a d ream co m e true lo r yo u r fa m ily . HICKORY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB-2-story house featuring 4 bedrooms »-d 2'i baths. Modern kit­ chen custom built for 1 c(\\.0 self-cleaning Hot Point range and dishwasher. lo W Iii love the economy of the heating systems which features seperate systems for upper and lower level. The entire family will enjoy the warmth and coziness of the den with its beautiful brick fireplace. Your dream for a spacious new home can be fulfilled in this house. Call us today. Ask for Mary Forrest. HICKORY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB-Sholtz Home with beautiful brick front. Spacious 4 bedrooms and %'k baths. Lovely Foyer leading into formal living and dining room. Completely furnished kitchen and dining area featuring lovely view of the club. Large den enhanced by brick fireplace. Double carport enclosed with electric garage doors. This lovely home nearing completion. Let us arrange a showing for you today. ACREAGE-12.4 acres off the Liberty Church Road. Call Mary Forrest for further details. !I42 HARDISON STREET-Nlce 3 bedroom house with good size lot approximately 100 x 300. Price is $15,000.00. ACREAGE-62>,i acres of timber land with approximately 1300 feet of frontage along the South Yadkin River. Will sell for $675.00 per acre. COOLEEMEE, RUFFIN STREET-A beautiful house nestled In a quiet, sereno r'^'ng makes for a home that you will enjoy for ye Cn\.|) Iream is fulfilled in this 3 bedroom house with . .uii oaths. Well planned kitchen is sure to please Mom. Lovely screened in porch is just the place for the man of the house to steal a nap in the shade! This spacious 2600 sq. ft. of living area with approximately 1 acre of land is just what you have been dreaming of. Shown by appointment only. So please, call us today and let us arrange your personal showing. IREDELL COUNTY-Acreage consisting of two tracts. Tract 1 consisting of approximately 50 acres and tract 2 consisting of approximately 80 acres. Will sell both tracts together or separately. Tract 2 has old house and vaious out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800.00 per acre. Call us for details. RESORT PROPERTY-Attentlon campers! Two lots platted with camping In mind. Located In the Boone- Linvllle area, N.C. Call us for details. CORNER OF MAIN STREET AND MILLING RO,\I)- (1) Antique house waiting for that special someone to restore! Fireplaces with lovely wooden mantels, hard­ wood floors, and staircase with beautiful railing. Situated on Lot 105.6 x 200. Priced at $17,900.00.(21 Lot approximately l‘J9 x l(ir..ti adjoins above house and Lot. Frontage on Milling Kuad. Priced at $6,000.00. (3) 4 Lots 112.6 X .103 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50.00 per front foot. Total cost $22,500.00. Tl'RRENTINE CHURCH ROAI)--New 3 bedroom brick Rancher with 1 bath. Situated on Lot 120 x 300. Will sell for $15,900.00. Call for an appointment for a showing today. tU2.i NORTH MAIN STREET-Nice 4 room house with bath, in very good condition. Convenient to store. Call Mrs. Forrest for more details. WILL-BOONE ROAD-'a acre land with 1973 model, double wide mobile home, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, 1150 sq. ft. of living area tastefully decorated. An offer of $19,000.00 Is the key to your ownership. Call us today. 4BI .MAPLE AVENUE EXT.-Cozy 3 bedroom brick house with I bath. Floors are hardwood and carpet. Fireplace in living room. 1250 sq. ft. living area with carport and utility building. This house can be yours for $25,500.00. Call Mrs. Forrest for your personal showing. ■MILL STREET- 4 room house with bath. Floors carpet and hardwood. Include outside utility building. Situated on lot 50 X 100. Price $11,500.00. HE.MLOCK STREET-Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. ROWAN COUNTY-4.B acres at Intersection of Chaffin Road and Powell Road. 36 x 42 building of block con­ struction. Will sell all for $19,900.00. Call today for further details. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-This beautiful Ranch house with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths would fulfill any family's dream. The 1850 sq. ft. includes a well planned kitchen that would please any mom. This home is well designed for excellent living. Call us today. Jerry Swicegood, Broker 634-3456 Mary Forrest, Sales Rep. 492-5437 333 Salisbury St. Swicegood Professional BIdg. D W IE .SI R V E V IV ti to . R e al E state, Sales, A p p raisals, Leases, ^•ana g e m e n t. C A L L U S T O D A Y ! W e B u fld H o m e sr F o r M o re In fo r m a tio n C all: M arth a E d w ard s 634-2244. Wp art- mrmBcrs of Multiple Listing Service . . . all to see In property In Winston-Salem. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES t1.2 acres with completely remodeled 3 bedroom home .. flectrlc heat . . , barn and 3 other outbuilding . . . iM-niitlful shade trees In yard .. . call for Information . . . price $2.>,!ini).nn. 12 ncres and large 0 room home with bath . . . wall to wall carpet. .. large fam ily size kitchen . .. also barn . .. price S.'it.ono.oo. !•» acres and good ,'i room home just remodeled . . . all fenced with plenty of grass. Approx. Ili.i acres all under fence . . . very modern barn with large silo and automatic feeding system and automatic water. .. good tenant house , .. beautiful farm xvlth paved road through property , . . only $210,000.00. :i.i(i acres farm . . . beautiful very modern brick home .. . iipprox. 2100 sq. ft---you must see this to appreciate . .. only $2i.i,l)(MI.0(l. .1 acres and S room home with partial basement plus carport and patio . . . built In stove and dishwasher . . . imly .5 minutes from Mocksville off 1-40. I iiilcr citnNlniclioii . . . heantifni In-dronm hrick iMii. hiM- . . . mil baths . . . large kitchen and den with ii-il«..ml ilcik at liai k . . . plus ilmil)U- carport on lovely .i|i|irii\, 'i uikmIi'iI lot . . . clioosi- yonr carpet»i and colors iiDU iini.v $:il..'iii(i.ii(l. Ili-rnnida Kiin- custom liiiilt 2 stor.v colonial with Iicitioiinis . . . I Itaths . . . adjoining golf course . . . hiMiiiiliil ciiMiury kitchen. . . . master bedroom suite . . . 2 car garage and basement Be prepared for the heat! Buy this beautiful 8 room, brick rancher with swimming pool and built In filtering system. Also full basement and 1'^ baths with plumbing for another one. Also wall to wall carpets. Nice ,5 room home with bath, large lot and convenient to shopping. Excellent buy, only $12,000. Call today. Approx. I7S0 square feet In this beautiful custom built colonial rancher. . . only t'/j years old . . . built In dish­ washer and stove . . . paved drive and 2 car carport . . . only $32,000. Nice 3 bedroom brick home . . . for Rent . . . near Hospital . . . Call for Information. 303 acre farm . . . over 2,000 feet paved road frontage .. . also small lake, lot of marketable timber . . . excellent property for development... price $650.00 per acre. Good 5 room home with bath . .. completely remodeled Inside . . . also 2 car garage and other outbuildings . . . e.vcellent business location over acre land . .. Call for appointment . . . ATTENTION BU ILDERS! Nice large lot on Grey S t.. .. with basement excavated and cement blocks laid .. . large stack of block and brick on lot go also . .. excellent buy . Nice large 4 bedroom brick home with fireplace and lot size almost an acre on Wilkesboro St. . . . call for more information. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. In Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water available. II large wooded building lots . . . Oakland Heights . . . subdivision . . . 9 miles from Mocksville . . . 13 to Statesville . . . 2 miles from 1-40 exit . . . per lot . . . financing available . . . price $1650.00. 21 acre tract.. . approximately 3 miles from Sheffield . .. 14 acres In bottom land balance reset In plnef . . . This would make a nice sum mer home or get-away for weekends .. . Call for information .. . price 700 per acre. too X 300 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to Cluverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres . . . size 250 x 200 ___all 5 for $4„'iOO.OO. 15 acres on Pine Ridge Road . ... will sell part or a ll.. . financing available. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. 1-acre lot. Call for information. Country living but walking distance to shopping center fi'om this lovely 7 room . . . 2 story home . . . with partial basement . .. . home in excellent condition .... large garden space .... only $I2,I>00.00 .... call today for ap- piiintnienl. Good 7 room home with basement . . . on lovely 1 acre lo t........on SOI close to A dvance ..........price $20,500. Ex­ cellent buy. !>2 acres nice level land. . . small tobacco allotment and some timber ... . t acres sewn In fescue. . . .located end of 801 rigl. j V ' s K .........good development property .... only $44,000.00. The Home.you dreamed about... Custom built beautiful 8 room 2 story home ... Only 1 year old ... Marble foyer ... Huge Den with custom bui^bookcases around 2 walls ... Beautiful fireplace ... bedrooms and 3 baths ... Beautiful wool K a ri.« j'£ a rp e ts ... built In vacumn system ... 2 car garage ... All this on lovely wooded lot ... Must see to appreciate. Mini country estate especially for you . .. with good 9 room 2 story brick home . . . with 2 acres land .. . located about 2 mlies from Harmony ... . call for appointment today . . . up to 10 acres of land available Tired of working for someone else? . . . Here Is the opportunity to go Into business for yourself. . . 9.89 acres with 2 chicken houses . .. size 250 x 37 . . . each complete with all equipment needed for layers . . . plus a 1965 12 x 55 mobile home with septic tank large enough for 2 more . .. 2 wells on property .. financing available. ATTENTION INVESTORS \iii-ii lii\csliirs . , , iipprov. .Ki acres cooniercial l>iii|ii'i'i\ ;ii ( IciM'rlcaf (li l-lil . . . I'armington exit . . . iiiMiKiiiil silf till- iniilcl.,. call for more iniorniation. .Approximately 10 acres . . . located off 601 south on paved road .. . land nice and level . . . excellent location for factory .. . city water . . . comes to approximately 600 ft. of properly . . . call for more Information. LISTINGS WANTED! W e are m e m bers o f M u ltip le L is tin g Service C all T o See P ro p e rty in W inston-Salem R E A LT Y AN D IN SU R A N C E CO M PAN Y 2070 Basch 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. 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 G e n e ’ s A u t o m o t i v e S e r v i c e G eneral Auto R e p a ir: N ow A v a ila b le F u ll T im e STATE INSPECTION STATION P h o n e 9 9 8 -4 8 3 3 R t. 2 A d v a n c e Gene Jones, owner • TERMItES ................................................................................VALUABLE C O U PO N ; S A V E $ 2 5 ! I W ith This Coupon O n Any J S Tormito Trootmont. | I • • J GompMt TtnnHi and M Control Sorvioo FREE INSPECTION - NO OBUGATION C a ll 6 3 4 - 5 1 5 1 DAY OR NIGHT Y J U N O I i y i L L E YBrrDtimuTiK6 co. Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY HEARINGNOTICE OF PUBLIC Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Mr. Tobacco Farm er We appreciate you selling your tobacco with us in the past and trust you will desiginate to sell your 1974 crop with us. All new customers as well as old customers will receive the same good service we always render. This year we will have three (3) tobacco Warehouses to sell your tobacco. When you go to your local ASCS office to desiginate your 1974 crop, desigin^e to sell your tobacco at these three (3) warehouses: Liberty Tobacco W arehouse Courtney Tobacco W arehouse Yadkin County Tobacco W arehouse These tobacco warehouses are conveniently located on highway 601 3M> miles south of the Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center, Yadkinville, N.C. PHONE 1-919-463-2125 NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court dated May 16, 1974, in the case of Davie County vs. William HowiTHn et a), ■ will offer for sale and re-scll at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, IWay 31, 1974, at 12.00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at a point on South side of Mocksville- Advance Public Road (Slate Road No. ) in G.L. Foster’s line and runs with said line Southeast 4.66 chs. to a point; thence with said line to a point; thence North .70 of a chain to South side of said road; thence with said road to the BEGIN- NlSC, containing 75-100 of an acre, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from D.J. Potts et ux, to P.L. Thornton and wife, Delia Thornton, recorded in Deed Book 44, at page 18, Davie County Registry, which said description is in corporated herein by reference. STARTING BID; $2,000.00. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en- cumbranches other than Davie County ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1974, and shall be subject to upset bids and con­ firmation as provided by law. This 16 day of May, 1974. John T. Brock, Commissioner 5-23-2tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles An­ derson Hendrix, 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 24th day of November 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 23rd day of May, 1974. Myrtle Sain Hendrix, Executrix of the estate of Charles Anderson Hendrix, Deceased. Peter W. Hairston, attorney 5-23 4tn A U C TIO N S A L E Every Friday Night at 7:30 p.m. y o u Bring It! W e Sell It! (Small Commission Fee) D O U B L E B A U C T IO N B A R N Locatcd Behind Junker Feed Mill For More Information ■■■ II. ■ AUCTION SELLING FOR MR. & MRS. DALE HOLLOWAY FARM EQUIPM ENT & SU RG E M ILKER SA TU R D W ^ Electrobrain JU N E 1 st’ 10-.30 a.m. R E A S O N F O R S E L L IN G . . . T he fa r m a n d d a iry c a ttle h a v e b e e n s o ld ; T h is le a v e s n o c h o ic e b u t to se ll th e fa r m e q u ip m e n t . . E ve ry th in g m u s t g o! LOCATION: I'/i Miles east of Woodleai, N.C. Take hwy. 801 '/i mile east of Woodleai, N.C. to Polneck Road #1948, then said road one and two-tenths miles (1-2/10) to farm. MILKING EQUIPMENT S U R G E D O U B L E 4 H E R R IN G B O N E ST A LLS, E L E C T R O B R A IN , M ILK P U M P , A N D S T A IN L E S S ST EEL 2" LIN E , G RAV IT Y FLO W FILT ERS - 3 Y R S . O L D . F A R M EQUIPMENT uoo m a ssey f e r o u &on t r a c t o r, good c o n d itio n 3400 FORD TRACTOR W LOADER. JUST 370 HOURS »AASSEY FERCUS0N 5 16 BOTTOM PLOW . SCMI-MOUNTED BRILLIAH CULTIMULCHER OH RUBBER OOii WIDE) JOHN DEERE (36) DISC HARROW ON RUBBER (LIKE NEW) NEW HOLLAND (SPERRY RAND) SIDE-UNLOaDINC MANURE SPREADER, (LIKE NEW) RHINO TRACTOR BLADE RITCHIE AUTOMATIC WAT ERER 6 ' GRAIN AUGER (40 ft ) W 5 H P ELECTRIC MOTOR ■ STARLINE L<OU(D MANURE SPREADER <Cld) ■ GENL 6 h ROTARY CUTTER CEHL, FRONT UNLOADING. SILEAGE WAGON GEHL 168, 2 ROW CROP KING (LIKE NEW) . 2 KASTEN SILEAGE WAGONS TALOR WAY OFF SET HARROW - JOHN DEERE H HOE GRAIN DRILL NEW HOLLAND BLOWER ALSO, NEW HOLLAND HIGH THROW BLOWER PORTABLE MOORMAN S MINER FEEDER. NEW WOODEN. 4 TON C A TTLE FEED ER. ON SKIDS MODEL I'} TON in t e r n a t io n a l TRUCK, ONLY 33,000 ACTUAL MILES NEW. SHAVER POST DRIVER (USED LESS THAN 8 HRS ) OTHER SMALL IT EmS S a le m a n a g e d a n d s o ld by P IE D M O N T A U C T IO N C O ., ST ATESVILLE, N. C. ZONE ORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY vested in the Town Commissioners by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961, and the North Carolina General statutes the said Town Commission will consider the following changes and amend­ ments to this Ordinance at a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on June 4, 1974, at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. 1. To rezone for conditional use from R-9 (residential) to M- 2 that lot fronting on Depot Street (182 feet) and Bailey Street (700 feet). 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 per cent or more either of the area of the lot included in such proposed change or of those Immediately adjacent in the rear thereof extending on hundred (100) feet from the street frontage of such opposite lots, such amendment shall not become effective except by favorable vote of “a of all members of the legislative body of such municipality. This 7th day of May, 1974. E.W. Smith CLERK 5-16-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESLAE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated the 16 day of May, 1974, in the special proceeding entitled S.M. Call, Administrator of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, against the Unknown Heirs of Will H. Jarvis, deceased, el al, I will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, May 31,1974, at 12:00Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in the center of SR 1612, Beatrice B. Johnson’s Southwest corner, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 2 degs. (as of June 10,1939) East 5.60 chs. to a stone in said line, Mamie B. Carter’s corner; thence with said Carter line North 89 degs. (as of June 10, 1939) West 1.83 chs. to a stone in Lawrence R. Craver’s line, said Carter’s corner; thence South 2 degs. (as of June 10, 1939) West 5.60 chs. passing through the common corner of Lawrence R. Craver and Jessie Leonard to a point in center of said road; thence East with the center of said road 1.83 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 1 acre, more or less, and being the identical property described in a deed from A.T. Grant, Commissioner, to Will H. Jarvis, dated January 10, 1939, and recorded in Deed Book 37, at page 573, Davie County Registry. STARTING BID: $1705.00. Said sale shall be free and clear of all liens and en- cumbranches other than Davie County and ad valorem taxes subsequent to 1973, and shall be subject to upset bids and con­ firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, as provided by law. Ihis 16 day of May, 1974. John T, Brock, Commissioner 5-23-2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by JOE EUGENE REAVIS and wife, DEBORAH W. REAVIS, dated February, 1974. and recorded in Book 88, page 651, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of thrust being by the terms thereof subjeci to foreclosure the un­ dersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville Davie County, North Carolina, at eleven o’clock, A.M. on the 21st day of June, 1974, the propertj? described in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina r^-and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe on the northern right of way line of N.C. Road 1316 in Munzy Dyson line and running thence in a southwest direction with N. C. Road 1316, South 56 deg. 00 min. West 562.0feet to an iron at the intersection of N.C. Road 1316 with N.C. Road 1317; thence North 14 deg. 35 min. West 287.0 feet with A.D. Reavis line to a stone pile; thence North 7 deg. 33 min. East 197.5 feet with Travis Dyson line; thence South 7 deg. 50 min. West 100.0 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING containing 3.49 acrea, more or less, and being that portion of those lands described in Deed Book 88, page 110, which lies on the Nortli side of N.C. Road 1316. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding un­paid taxes and municipal ■ assessments and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law and said bids will remain open for upset bids for 10 days thereafter. This 16 day of May, 1974. Lester P. Martin SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 5-30 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned by an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the civil action entitled “In the matter of Louise Faulkenberry, Guardian of Mary Blanche Brown, Incompetent” dated May 21, 1974, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, June 22, 1974, at eleven o’clock a.m., at the premises on Avon Street in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, the following real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Lots Nos. 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17 fronting on Avon Street in the Town of Mocksville, N.C., of the R.C. Foster Sub-Division of the Walter Clement land situate on the South side of Avon Street according to a plat prepared by A.L. Bowles, R.S., May 23, 1945, and recorded in Map Book 2 at page 7, to which reference is made for a more particular description. Davie County taxes and City of Mocksville taxes shall be paid through 1973. This 21st day of May, 1974. William E. Hall, Commissioner Moths 5-30-4tn The males of some species of moths and butterflies gather in swarms around mud puddles to sip water, the National Geographic Society says. After spending several days in such a “drinking society,” the male oftes often fly off to look for mates,_________________________ Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Cominercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed J a c k M a s te n Phone 1-704-493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 A S C S N e w s N O R T H C A R O L IN A DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled, ELIZA BROWN FOWLER ET. ALS, Petitioners, vs. MAJOR VERNARD, ET. ALS, Respondents, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 1st day of June, 1974, at twelve o'clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $26,300.00 that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Sassafras running thence North 3 chains and 25 links; thence East 10 chains to a stake near the branch; thence North 13 chains and 50 links to a stone; thence North 81 degs. West 14 chains and 20 links to a stake; thence West 13 chains and 90 links to a stake; thence South 9 chains to a stake; thence East 22 chains and 40 links TO THE BEGIN­ NING, containing forty-one acres, more or less. For back title see Deed Book 8, page 79. THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER will be required to deposit a sum equivalent to ten per cent of the first one thousand dollars and five per cent of the balance of his bid. All bids are subject to confirmation by the Court and will remain open for upset bids for a period of ten days after they are reported. STARTING BID: $26,300.00. This 21st day of May, 1974. Gilbert T. Davis Michael J. Lewis COMMISSIONERS 5-23-2tn Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Edson M. Valentine, 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 24th day of Nov. 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 15th day of May, 1974 J.T. Valentine, Jr., Box MM, Nashville, N.C., executor of the estate of Edson M. Valentine, deceased. 5-23 4tn Empero Nero In ancient Rome, the Em­ peror Nero proclaimed that only he could wear the purple, a fabric colored with extracts from murex shellfish. Seafaring Phoenician mer­ chants made the regal dye and grew rich selling purple wool for about $150 a pound, the National Geographic Society says. Tobacco growers are now in the process of designating the warehouses where they will market their 1974 crop. Even though the sign-up period will continue through June 14, all growers are encouraged to designate early. A great deal of paper work has to be done by the county ASCS office and FlueCured Stabilization Corporation after farmers designate. The county office will furnish Flue-Cured Stabilization a list of growers and the poundage to be sold at each warehouse. They will then compile a composite list of gr- UWCI& jiid the poundage to be marketed at each warehouse. These lists are then furnished to each warehouse and to the marketing committee.The new program was initiated in the hope of making the marketing more orderly and - equitable for all growers. With markets opening in late July the sooner the composite lists can be made available the smoother'* this year’s market should operate. SAVE BY ORDERING NOW DURING OUR 3 D A Y S A L E Thurs., Fri., & Sat. S iW E O N A L L 2 5 %off w a llp a p er S A V E O N V IN Y L 10% O F F W A L L C L O T H Lewltville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C.766-9401 A U C T I O N S A L E Of R E A L E S T A T E LOCATED: 1 Mile south of Union Grove on Sloan Mill Rd. # 1B52 Satu rd ay, Ju n e 1 , - 2 :0 0 p .m . 1 2 .2 5 A ctte DIVIDED INTO 2 TRACTS *** TRACT 1 - 8.25 Acres subdivided into 6 large lots.•** TRACT 2 - 4 Acres of pine timber. TERMS: 10% DOWN Balance 1, 2 or 3 Years If you are seeking rural property, plan now to inspect this valu­able property and be there on the day of the sale to bid your 'judgement..Sale Conducted ForMR. AND MRS. R.F. MESSICK FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL HORACE YORK H. BUFORD YORK BILL YORK .Broker Auctioneer Auctioneer 919/766-5500 704/546-2595 704/546-2696 Clemmont, N.C._________Harmony, N.C. Harmony, N.C. Edward’s Furniture <b- Uphoktering Co. NEW LOCATION H W Y. 6 4 W E S T - 2 M IL E S R o u te 1 M o c k sv ille , N . C . H o u rs 9 -5 , M o n . th ru S a t. - THIS MONTHS SPECIALS - Dakln - 2 pc. Living Room Suites i o S**'® ®279.00 Louiivllle Round - 4 Chair Dinette Suite $ 2 ^ 0 save $199.00 Reg $69.95 Sealy 4/6 Mattress Sale $61.00 4 pc.Oak Bedroom Suite A Re-Upholstering Work Done. P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 2 4 4 o r 6 3 4 - 3 8 8 9 Featuring complete line o f national brand name furniture and home accessories. BOB CLINt 872-4976 873-S21S TERRY BLEVINS 528-5606 Llcenia «361 SAM BRINKLEY 873-8103 872-6386 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF C&C POULTRY, INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of C & C Poultry, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of Ihe Secretary of Stale of North Carolina on the 30th day of April, 1974 and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharce its liabilities and obli^tions and do all other acts requii'ua to liquidate its business and affairs.This Ihe 9th day of May, 1974. C&C POULTRY. INC Route 5. Box A l, Mocksville.North Carolina 27028 5-9 41 n P L A N N E D U SE R E P O R T G E N E R A L R E V E N U E S H A R IN GGeneral Revenue Sharing provides fetjeral funds directly to local and stale governments. The law requires each government to publish a report of its plans for the use of these funds to inloim its citizens and to encourage their participation in deciding how the money ought to be spent Within the purposes listed, your government may change this spending plan. PLANNED EXPENDITURES TH E O O VERN M EN TO F CATEGORIES (A)CAPITAL (B)OPERATING/ m a in t e n a n c e (Cl nOCKSVIULE TOWN 1 PUBLIC SAfery s $a n t ic ip a t in g a g e n e r a l r e v e n u e s h a r in g p a y- MFNT OF 5 ' 4 4 2 FOR THE FIFTH ENTITLEM ENT PERIOD, JU LY 1. 1974 THROUGH JU N E 3 0 .1976. P U N S TO SPEfJD THESE FUNDS FO B /H E PURPO SES SHOWN. / a c c o u n t N O . 2 4 2 u Q l nOCK SVILLE TOWN CuERK-TREftSUPER 2 environm ental PROTtCIiQN s S 3 PublicTRANbPORTATlON s S 4 HEAlTm s s 5 flECfifATiON s s 6 i.BRARiES s S Pu BOX 532 tIOCKSVILLE N C 27Q2S7 SOCiAl Sf R'.iCES fOn AGED OR POOR s $ 6 FINANCIAL ADt/'MSTRATlON s s (D) Tht nsw» h»v« adviftcd that • copy of 9 Mu lT.PURPOSE AND g en eral (j OvT 10 ED-'C«TiOr, 11 SOCiAL developm ent)2 hOuSiNG & (-0M.Mj N-T I DE>. ElOPMENT 13 ECONOM.C DE\ EiOPMENT 14 QTmER SpeL.f,) S 7 5 ,4 4 3 ,00 s s s s s m m tnif ropofi D#9n pUDIl*n#u In • lOvll n9vv«pspCf 0< QSnvi#!citculstion. 1 havt rscordt documtnting tht conttnu of this N o c « s v i L l e Town Hall lEi ASSURANCES (Reffcf to mstruclion E) 1 »&»ur« the S«cr<t«rY ot th» Treasury that ih# non-di»cnmin«* tion and other eiatutory requirements hsted in Part E of tht inttructiont accompanying this report wilt be complied witfi by this recipient g^rnmeru with \o the ^titlen^t ^ fundi reported herec^i?^ ^ ^ | ^ Signature of Chief EfteculiHOfncer A rle iT J*. D e V it o —M a v o c 15 totals S 7 5 , 4 4 3 , 0 0 S Name & Titie—Piease Hiint DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 - 15B r 6 0 dASS/ffCO E M P L O Y M E N T F O R R E N T F O R S A L E F O R S A L E F O R S A L E F O R S A L E C a rd O f T h a n k s Help Wanted THE W INSTON-SALEM JOURNAL needs carriers in the Advance-Farmington area if you could use an extra $100 per week and don’t mind working approximately 2Vi hours each ihornfng write: P. 0. Box 1, aeveland, N. C. or caU 634-3419. B-2-tfn AMBITIOUS PERSON . .. neat . . good character .. . per­ manent sales opportunity for I2S0 per week. . . major com­pany . . . no experience . . . prefer our methods . . . also, interested in college students for summer work . . . call 704- J72-1873 or write Mr. Fox, P.O. Box 1023, Statesville, N.C. 28877.5-23 2tn ■ Wanted-Service Station At­ tendant-paid vacation, profit sharing group hospital and life . insurance available, 1128.00 per Week. No tire changing, no washing and greasing cars. Pump gasoline and fuel only. Service Distributing Company tec. Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Manager, Robert W. Payne. : 5-23 tfn HELP WANTED ... female ... live-in full time or Saturday morning to Monday morning call CLEANINOfiST carpet cleaner you ever used, so easy .too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer yi at C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE. BEACH COTTATE FOR RENT . . . S rooms completely fur­ nished . . . air conditioned . . . color TV . . . , located Myrtle Beach near ocean on 32nd Avenue north . . . will rent by week or month . . . contact GEORGE R. HENDRICKS . . . 834-2802 . . . Mocksville. 4-25 tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE ... on Sheffield Road near Ijames Church ... 3 bedroom brick ... double carport, full basement... call Felix Gobble, Rt. 1, Mocksville. 5-9 tfn part time 998-5351. 5-23 4tn FOR RENT: trailer spaces .\. Winston-Salem .. Mocksville . . . paved streets, driveways, nice cement^ patios Mobile Home Village . . tersections of 1-40 & Trailers and 20 min. from 10 min. from lighted and with paved lawns with 1-40 . In- Far- WANTED-REITRED LADY to 'live in home in Statesville-be a companion to elderly lady (age ,87) who is active menUlly and ^physically. Must be someone who loves old people and will be kind and understanding-light housekeeping-good salary. Write Box A, c-o Enterprise- Record. 5-30 2tp EXCELLENT OPPORTUNr Y for debit insurance sales person (or agent) in Mocksville area. 'Experience helpful but not iiecessary, as we will train. Equal opportunity employer. £a ll Salisbury 638-7820 for Appointment. 5-30 2tn mington Road . . . Route 2. Mocksville ... Call after 8 p.m. 834:3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfn FOR RENT ... new 2 be^ra6m Mobile Home ... totally electric ... fully equipped ... call 493- 4386. 5-9-9-tfn ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING on ■■ ....... Oak Bluff Road ... off Hwy. 158 Furniturs . . . trailer space for rent at FARIFEILD MOBILE HOME PARK . . . call 998-8444 after 5 p.m. week days. 5-16 tfn JiiSfix- FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs . . . MERRELL FUR­NITURE COMPANY has selection of vinyls, fabrics and p r e - p a s t e d p a p e r .4-12-tfn COMPARE . .. . before buying at "Bargain" prices... .shop the right way . .. shop the Catalog Way and save money, time, gas . . . shop SEARS IN MOCKSVILLE ... call 834-5988. MO tfn For Sale-1972 Honda 175 CL, in good condition $450.00. If interested, contact Dan DesNoyers, telephone 493-6782. 4-25 tfn FOR SALE . . . 1967 Layton Travel trailer . . . 19 foot self- contained ... in good condition . . . also, Reece hitch, rear view mirrors and canopy... call 998- 4793 week nights or during the week-end. 52-tfn For Sale-Beauty Equipment in Good Condition-H>ne shampoo unit with sink, mirror and wood grain cabinets; one black vinyl shampoo chair; two gold vinyl chair-style hair dryers; one wig table; oiie couch and chair, reasonably priced. Call Marty Cassidy at 834-2867. 5-23 tfn ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE . . . 118 East Broad Street. . . Statesville, N.C.. . . call 872-7117. 5-23 tfn FOR SALE ... small studio and camera shop . . . good potential reasonable price . . . if in­terested call collect 873-7098. 5-30 4tn Real Estate FOR SALE . . . 1 lot . . . Far­ mington community . . . lOO ft. paved road fronatage . . . lot is 245 to 349 ft. deep . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement . . . 2 acres land . . . near city limits on Hwy. 158 into Mockville . . . also, 3 bedroom house with partial basement... (.87) land .. . . Four Corners community . . . paved road frontage .. also, 102 acres . . . 3 acres tobacco allotment . . . 2 good frame houses . . . 1 house trailer... near new Hwy. 421. .. Deep Creek section Yadkin County . . . contact B.C. BROCK, JR. . . . 493-6733. 4-11 tfn FOR SALE . . . 10 acres . . . .located at Interstate 40 and Hwy. 601 cloverleaf . . . ad­ joining Sam’s Country Kitchen.. . terms can be arranged . . . also, a lot on South Main St.. . . 114x218. . .$3500 ....call 634- 2345. tfn 4-25-74 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR SALE BY OWNER . . . near Advance ... one-third acre . . . wooded... 2 car driveway... 12 X 20 patio . . . sidewalk . . . ail utilities underground . . . call 634-5638. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE — In Davie County, two acres of wooded land. Call Gary Baldwin, telephone 766-5835 or 998-5366. 5-30-2tn M IS C . ■ WANT TO BUY old furniture m d glassware and complete Itousehold furnishings of an wtate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 3-14 tfn LOST ... reddish-brown miniture dachsund ... strayed < ^ m home on Yadkin Valley M . May 15th ... answers to f'Candy" ... wearing collar with Forsyth County tags ... reward call 998-8701 John Foster.5-23-2tn For Rent - Four room apart­ ment on Highway 158, near the old Smith Grove School. Call Richard Allen at 493-4223.5-23 tfn F IN A N C IN G CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS .' . . Home Improvement • . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . from $900 to $5,000 cash . . . ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.4-27-tfn NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 6384022.tfn Mobile Homes FOR SALE OR RENT— Advance-12 x 65 - 1971 - 2 bedroom trailer on wooded 100 x 50 lot “ carpeted — central air - - washer-dryer—underpinned. Call 998-5299 after 5:30. 5-16-tfn FOR SALE~1971 New Moon Mobile Home-12 x 65—3 bedroom—unfurnished. Call Delano Hendrix 634-3237 after 5 o’clock. 5-30-tfn MR WELL DRILLINfi CO. Route 9, Box 127 SUtMville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 OFnCE MACHINES Typewriten Adding Nachinea Service On All Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. f o r SAC.E . . . Philco and Sylvania Tdevisons .... financing and service available . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES & SERVICE... Advance, N.C.... phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE ... house full Spanish furniture ... with p^istal dinette ... balance due $569... couple wants someone to take up payments on like-new furniture ... unbelievable but true ... furniture been out of store for 5 months but it looks like new ... house full of fur­ niture consists of Spanish triple dresser, 2 mirror chest, bed with mattress and boxsprings ... 5 pc. pedistal dining room set... Sj^nish tuxedo sofa, chair, 2 pillows, 3 tables, 2 lamps ... convenient monthly terms ... free delivery ... ask for Mr. Cornfield’s furniture at FURNITURE Land, 201 W. Broad Street, Statesville, corner Broad and Meeting ... or call 872-6577. 5-23-2tn FORSALE. . . . 12 X 65 . V/ft baths . . MOBILE HOME .. 2 bedrooms . . .. . call 284-4242. 5-30 tfn IF YOU ARE A FORMER EMPLOYEE .. .(or haw Mobile Home Production axperiance).. . you will be Interested to know that new management bat Increased pay rates, provided excellent working conditions, and de- . sires to rehlre former experienced, steady production people Large growing backlog of orders necesiltatas increased pro- SEE JERRY SCHROEDER Divisional Manager at: SKYLINE CORPORATION Mockivilla, N.C. - An Equal Oppoitunity Employei- WANtMQ TO may UvMtock A .L B a c k & S on Wholnale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. VMHBvylCawOnOOCawi ...abo,BullLvtali,Fstdaf IMvH...WaF»y Cull Far AII6miaMNMn>Mi4 U». FMTVOOLUUICALl: A.L lecli, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasvilli Autos FOR SALE . . . 1972 Yamaha 200 .. . $500 . . . excellent con­ dition. Call 493-6764 after 4 o’clock, Cieorge Barnhardt. 5-9 tfn FOR SALE . . . ’67 Chevrolet pick-up with camper and '64 International Scout with 4- wheei drive . . . Phone 634-5652, Ray Allison. 5-16 3tp FOR SALE... 1966 Ford Custom Cab ton pick up ... extra nice ... Call Johnny Allen ... 493-6559. 5-23-2tn FOR SALE: . . . 1974 Chevrolet Laguna S3 . . . ex­cellent condition___1300 miles. .. still under 90 day warranty .. . factory stereo tape player and radio . . . factory air . , . white with maroon top . . . Cali Richard Barney at 634-5565. 5-30 tfn Houses YADKIN COUNTY ... con­ temporary ranch home surrounded by 3 acres fenced pasture ... 3 bedrooms ... 2 full baths ... den and kitchen with exposed beams and rock fireplace ... sunken living room ... slate foyer ... drive-in garage ... central air conditioned ... only $42,900. Call Clemmons Village Real Estate ... 766-4777. 5-30-ltn DAVIE COUNTY ... new split- level home ... 3 bedrooms ... 2 full baths ... appliances ... air conditioned ... fully carpeted ... garage in basement... $35,750 ... call Clemmons Village Real Estate ... 766-4777. 5-30-ltn P E R F E C T COUNTRY LIVING ... 2 story home with 2 large porches ... plenty of room for a garden ... 4 bedrooms ... 2 full baths... utility room ... fully equipped kitchen ... extra large living room with wainscoting and beautiful rock fireplace ... Davie County ... only $41,000 ... call Clemmons Village Real Estate ... 766-4777. 5-30-ltn NEW LISTING UNDER CONSTRUCTION ... Davie Gardens ... 3 bedroom brick rancher ... 2 full baths ... extra large kitchen ... dining and living room combination with fireplace ... full drive-in basement with fireplace ... utility room ... central air conditioning ... carport ... only $33,000 ... call Clemmons Village Real Estate ... 766-4777. 5-30-ltn A GREAT PLACE FOR THE KIDS TO PLAY ... Davie County ... 3 bedroom brick rancher on level lot ... living room ... dining room ... 2 full baths ... spacious den with fireplace ... fully carpeted ... centrally air conditioned ... carport with storage room ... call Clemmons Village Real Estate ... 766-4777.5-30-ltn NOTICE 1966 Ford (6Y835n 1917 To Be Sold P U B L IC AU CT IO NFor Labor Lien June 11-12 Noon Adams Senice Center Route 1. Advance, N.C. .Sefvices J.R. CAMPBfeLL 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 B e a v e r , 8 3 4 - 5 7 2 8 .5-14-tfn FOR LAWN AND MAINTENANCE TREE call Dwight Creason at Mocksville Garden Center . . . 834-5515. 5-17-tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . 834-2098. 12-27 tfn Special Now In Effect-We steam clean carpets. Davie Carpet Cleaning Service. T e le p h o n e 284-2222. 1-24 tfn WILL DO ALL CARPENTER WORK around home ... call after 5 p.m. Get The CASH Fast! SiVW TheAction Wav! Over Ten Years ex^rience. Graduate of the world’s largest auc­ tion school^^____^ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small toappreciate^ Fred 0. Ellis -Auctioneer- Rt. 4 MocKsville 998-8744 or 634-5227 W o rk For F ro n t E n d L o a d e r Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lots - Small Jobs - Don White PhoiW'492-5939 or M2-S474 H e lp W a n t e d L e t U s T r a i n Y o u To Make Over *8,000 A Year P lu s : Free H o s p ita liza tio n P a id V a c a tio n R e tire m e n t P la n s E x c e lle n t W o rid n g C o n d itio n s Phone 634-2248 For An Apptintmwrt SIX D ittr ic t M a n a g e r s (N o t in s u ra n c e ) Salary + Commission 2 WMks Training School BonuMi; Car Paymont, Oroup insuranco, U.S. Savings Bends and othor Frtngt lanofits. Il> YOU ARE NOT MAKINO $300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT MIKE MELTON 919/723-7911 Mon. thru Wed«. 919/876-7764 on Sun. txtween 1:00 Mid 4:00 pm O R SEND RESUME Writ* Box 13619 Okla. City, 0U«. 79112 S C o n ta c t: = I B r e w e r ' s G l a s s , M i r r o r | I & C a r p e t | i F o r Y o u r G la s s N e e d s i ^ P la te G la s s ★ M irro rs ★ S h o w e r D oo rsj I ★ S to r m w in d o w s a n d d o o rs re p a ire d | S Route 1 Mocksville =S (just off Sanford Road) E I 6 3 4 - 3 4 3 5 | S 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllMX^ I I I I I I I I I I I I I JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE THBfl lOCATIONSi MOCKSVILli634-5600 JONUVUU 835-1189 872-4776 -lEKVia II IK THE naramos »d siatebviue nc CARTNER We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our dear husband and stepfather, Lonnie Pearl Cartner. We also wish to thank the doctors and nurses at Davie County Hospital for being so helpful and kind. Your tokens of friendship and love, par­ ticularly the many beautiful flowers, and the delicious food, shall not be forgotten. May God richly bless each of you. Mrs. Lottie Beaver Cartner and family ROUND ... in and 634-3765 3-28-tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR . . . in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE .. . Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn REPRESENTA1 FULL OR PART TIME Iness and vi tos immediate o iresentatives to i Ive students.f t 501i for re prospec 3-4 You will be paid weekly on pur exclusive advance commission schedule with an opportunity to earn big monthly oonuses. Outstanding career opportu­nity with '■ company rsurance and other ents.)ene LEADS You will interview people who have written for information and know you will be calling on them. Mif-M’Hwelnut Circle Charlotte, N.C. 28212 An Equal Opportunity Company E a r n a n d L e a m Recent High School grads wanted to earn and leam while living on the coast of your choice in today’s New Navy. Paid*vacation and medical benefitg provided. We are an equal opportunity employer with no lay­offs. Age 17-31. For More Information: Call 723-2715 U.S. Navy collect or call toll free 800—841-8000 I NEW O W N ERS p e r ie n c e d In A ll K in d s O f P lu m b in g W o E P A IR S - R E M O D E L IN G & C O N T R A C T W O R M J.C. Kimmer Phone 634-5707 or Dwight Sammons Phone 284-4380 Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4, {Mocksville No. License 5567 D a v i e S u t v ^ i n g C o m p a n y Swicegood Professional Building P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 2 2 1 - C O M P L E T E S U R V E Y IN G S E R V IC E - M .A . H e a d , R e g iste re d S u rv e y o r <0 , J a c K . M . i t e g t e y % • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating vis YEARS EXPERIENCE — "ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 3 4 9 Now Available To Serve Your Needs In: • Basement Digging • Clearing • Hauling HOLSTON & KELLER ^ BROTHERS GRADING CO. P h o n e 4 9 2 - 7 4 2 0 P.O. Box 647 Day or Night Mocksville, N.C. FOR SALEALUMINUM PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you cui cov*r thtt pump houM ... chicken coop... pig pen... pony iMble ... cloie in underneilh the houie . .. p«tch thit old letky btrn or iheller or build • tool houM for thel Itwi) mower to keep it In out of the riiny weither. Thouundt tlreidy lold, iilei eech diy, BUT.... New Supply iviUible dtily. Get youn now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or Will deliver to the MockiviUe Enterpriw iny ordert for previoui week. D o Y o u E a r n *110 E v e r y W e e k ? O u r A v e rag e T ra in e d S e w in g M a c h in e O p e r a to r D o e s A n d E n jo y s W o ritin g A 4 ^ D ay, 1 s t S h if t W o rk W e e k . W e H a v e Im m e d ia te O p e n in g s For A ll Q u a lifie d A p p lic a n ts In O u r T r a in in g S c h o o l. A p p ly ; B a t e s N I t e w e a r C o . Y a d k in v ille , N .C . 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1974 Davie Seniors Dedicate CLARION To Mr. Jones The 1974 CLARION of the Davie High School has t>een dedicated to Larry Jones, teacher of English II and III. Mr. Jones is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has been teaching at Davie High since 1972. He is married to the former Sarah Jarvis and they live In Clemmons. Mr. Jones is working on his Master’s Degree at Wake Forest University. At Davie High, he has been coach for the Debate Teams and has helped with the Jr.-Sr. Proms. In the dedication of the an­nual, the 1974 Senior Class paid Mr. Jones the following tributes;“We, the Senior Oass of Davie County High School, dedicate the 1974 CLARION to a man with the ability to: show students that ereatlvil^an be found In the classroolHmake English an Innovating subject - be not only a teacher, but also a friend and counselor. Couple To Help Hospital A ux iliaiyS S S I Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., has Grocery, Route 2, Mocksville, sincerely dedicate this 1974 V ♦ J e r ic h o - H a r d is o n R u r it a n A u c t io n The Auction Sale and Craft Show sponsored by the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club Saturday, May 25th. was deemed successful. Sponsors of the Club wish to express their appreciation to all who helped to make It a success. R. P. York and Willis Trivette were win­ners of the prize given by the Club. B W t D 74< C ommencement means a start. You’ve completed a phase of your life ... and now you’re going to start another. Our hopes and best wishes go with you. Be well. M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 and now, the world of tomorrow t Graduates, Class of 1974. It's yourday and you hold the promise of tomorrow in your hand. Your talents and enthusiasm can help to build a better future for all of us. £.an\ ■ au± zxREAL ESTATE Ja y c e e s H o n o r M is s M o c k s v ille Chuck Tomlinson president of Mocksville Jaycees, is hhuwn presenting a gift to Miss Jackie Mauldin, "Miss Mocksville" on behalf of the local club. The presen­ tation was made Thursday night, May 23, at the regular Jaycee meeting at which time Miss Mauldin recapped her year’s activities as reigning queen. Shewill feave June !)th for Charlotte to participate in the ‘Miss North Carolina” pageant. Advance News announced that Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. White have volunteered their services to the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary.Mrs. White, owner and one of the operators of Marie’s Beauty Shoppe In Mocksville, has volunteered to cut and shampoo hair for patients requesting her service at the hospital. Mrs. While wishes to invite other operators in the county to join the Auxiliary and help in this most needed service. Mr. White, owner of White’s R u m m a g e S a le The East Davie Ruritan Club will have a Rummage Sale Saturday, June 1, beginning at 10 a.m.There will be an air conditioner given away. Proceeds from the sale go towards the Building Fund. has expressed a desire to initially stock the cart with supplies to be sold to patients and furnish at wholesale cost any additional supplies as requested. “This is real team spirit and I hope we will have more couples to join together in helping the Auxiliary be a success,” con­cluded Mrs. Grant. B la in e S m it h A t C a m p L e je u n e Navy Hospital Corpsman Second Class Blaine E. Smith, husband of the former Miss Catherine E. Austin of Mocksville, N.C., completed the Field Medical Service School at the Marine Corps Base at Camp Lejeune, N.C. CLARION to Mr. Larry Jones.” Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton of Dandrldge, Tenn. spent Memorial Day weekend with her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy spent the weekend camping at White Lake.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland attended the graduating exercises at Ap­ palachian Slate University Sunday. Their daughter Janice graduated with a degree in Physical Education. Mrs. Mamie Myers of Pellcare Nursing Home, Walkertown spent Sunday af­ternoon with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson. Sunday was Mrs. Myer’s 82nd birthday and she thoroughly enjoyed visiting with her children, grand­children and great grand­ children.Mrs. M. C. Deadmon of Mocksville was a Sunday af­ ternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Walter Shutl and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman attended a bridal shower for Miss Martha Boger Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts. Miss Boger will marry Junior York on June 16. Our community was sad­dened Sunday by the sudden death of Lindsay Cornatzer. We extend deepest sympathy to the family. Mrs. Jennie (Walter) Cor­natzer's weekend guest was her daughter Mrs. Evelyn White of Knoxville, Tenn. Sunday Mrs. Cornatzer and Mrs. White enjoyed the day at High Rock lake visiting their daughter and sister Mrs. Helen Snipes of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Snipes have a lovely cabin at High Rock. Monday afternoon visitors of Miss Blanche Foster were Mrs. Hampton Eaton of Marietta, Ga., Mrs. Annie Mae Cohen of Mocksville and Mrs. Lillie Bailey of Cooleemee. Mrs. Lynda Burton of Clemmons and Mrs. Geneva Whitlow of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Vogler.Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cor­ natzer visited his brother John Cornatzer in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. John has just returned home from a 10 day stay at Duke hospital where he recently underwent surgery. Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer and Mrs. Georgia Foster ac­ companied Mrs. Margaret Cope and her son Jim to Knollwood Hall in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. Cope's husband Robert who is a patient at Knollwood. The four of them also visited Mrs. Pearl Hart- E le c t a m a n w h o l o o k s a t a l l t i d e s o f a n is s u e , w i t h f o r e s i g h t t o t h e f u t u r e g r o w t h o f D a v i e C o u n t y . ELECT JOHN BAILEY DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER June 4th C O M P L E T E E X T E R M I N A T I N G S E R V I C E Locally Owned & Operated "Service Is In The Name” ♦ Anniul Renewal Service* Inspection Upon Request Personal Attention On Every Job • Written Conditional Guarantee Available* Adequately Insured For Your Protection J o h n n y M . T i H e y , P e s t C o n t r o l S e m c e 634-5600H w y . 6 0 1 N . M o c k s v ille , N .C . man a patient at Pellcare Nursing Home in Walkertown, and then dropped by the home of Mrs. Gladys Davis in Win- ston-Salem for a brief visit.Miss Rebekah Talbert was confiened to herhome last week by illness. Hopefully she will be able to resume her teaching in the Forsyth county school system this week. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore, Timmy and Robin spent the weekend camping at Myers Lake.Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and family are visiting Mrs. Emma Lou Cole at Charlotte this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe Burton from Virginia spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery. Jimmie Dean Lowery of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Gregg Beck and Marty Martin spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Saturday night. Graduation marks the start — a new sort of life for you. W e hope it’s busy and happy, serene and successful, too. Davie Jewelers 134 N. Main Street Phone 634-5216 E X T R A ’74 C h ro m acolo r I I ’ Prices P lunge E X T R A TO HJWE ENOUGH LOW- TVsFOREVERVQNL (DEALER SIGNATUBEI (OR) (NAME) YOUB ZENITH DEALER Tlw MONACO MtMld liTWMOe rMiMn c«Mo«f M wood 0*fl» 0«kcoloi FM AM fctaiw FM lun»t l-liK k U pf pUv*i PiacUien I ic ce iichwif|«i MIcfo Toucto' tC tona aim- Larry Jones M OCKSVILLE Furniture & Appliance N o . 2 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 ________________________________ ' w < Davie Oomi^ Branch Davidson Coiinly Conunnnit^ College U s e t h a t s p a r e t i m e t h i s s u m m e r ! ; t o i m p r o v e a h o b b y o r l e a m a s k ill < I - e n r o l l i n a n y o f t h e s e c o u r s e s a t t h e D a v i e C o u n t y B r a n c h o f D a v i d s o n C o l l e g e 1. A r t 2 . A r t M o n d a y 5 - 7 p m M o n d a y 7 - 9 p m M o n d a y 7 - 1 0 p m T h u r s d a y 7 - 1 0 p m l • 3 . C e r a m i c s> ' 4 . C r e a t i v e S t i t c h e r y ; 5 . F i r e m n r n ’s T r a i n i n g 6 . S e w i n g (Beginning) T h u r s d a y 7 - 1 0 p m T h u r s d a y 7 - 1 0 p m ; ; 7 . T a i l o r i n g M o n d a y 7 - 1 0 p m T u e s d a y 7 - 1 0 p m W e d n e s d a y 7 - 1 0 p m P r o g r a m m e d L e a r n i n g L a b - o f f e r i n g g e n e r a l in t e r e s t c o u r s e s I a n d t h e a d u l t h i g h s c h o o l p r o g r a m ;9 a . m . - 9 p . m . M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y , ; 9 a . m . - 5 p . m . F r i d a y S u m m e r q u a r t e r r e g i s t r a t i o n J u n e 31 ► < E n r o ll N o w - F o r M o r e In fo r m a tio n - C a ll G r a y E v e rh a rt o r B a rb a ra H a rris 634-3415. D a v i e C o u n t y B r a n c h L o c a t e d a t 7 1 7 N o r t h M a i n S t . ( B u r r B r o c k C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r ) M o c k s v i l l e . ?