The URL can be used to link to this page

07-JulyL i f e t i m e E a r n i n g s H i g h I n D a v i e The lifetime earning capacity of the average male resident of Davie County has expanded greatly in recent years and has reached new heights. Under current conditions of em ployment, of national productivity, of education and life span, the typical local man who is just entering the lahoi' force has a prospective lifetime income of no less than $,Wfi,000. . This is no piivdrcam. It is based upon a recent Department of Commerce study of lifetime income, as determined by educational attainment and other factors. The estimated earning power of the average young man in Davie County, for the 45 years or so that he will be working, lakes into necounl the amount of schooling he has received and the present level of income in the area, as related to incomes in other parts of the country.l^'rom the standpoint of education, the latest Census Bureau figures show that 13 ,1 percent of the local male population, ngc 2.5 or older, have gone through elementary school, that 1B.4 percent have completed four years of high school and that another 4.1 percent have had four' years or more of college. Solely from a dollars and cents consideration, the government study in dicates, whatever investment of time and money is made toward getting a good education, is well worth while. It produces a high rate of return. In general, the average high school graduate will earn approximately $i:i.'>,000 more during his lifetime than a person with only an elementary school diploma. By the same token, the college graduate stands to make $279,000 more than the man who has completed only high school, the report stales. In Davie County, the educational level of the population is relatively high and is steadily moving higher. The median amount of schooling being acquired by local men by the time they reach age 2.5 is 9.0 years. That is more than in many sections of the country, Nationally, there has been an upward trend in the proportion of males going ix?yond high school. It rose 50 percent in the last 15 years. D A V I E $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS Fresh Vegetables 4 - i-t R ^en Foster of the Center Communitv is shown loading some of the v^pgctables sold Tuesday on the farmer’s market at tne Masonic Picnic Grounds. The early news deadline for this week did not allow for full coverage of the market. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Private Camp Is Denied Davie Farmer’s Market Opens M The Farmer's Market opened Tuesday morning. pers will support the mi by David Hoyle Well over 100 people turned up in the hot Davie County courtroom for a zoning hearing .concerning what some people call a private campground but what the majority of people in attendance called a nudist camp. The question was Whether to issue a conditional use permit for operation of a private campground, covering some 60- odd acres near the Clarksville township of Davie County. The land is zoned for residential and agricultural uses. William Hall, attorney for the owners of the campground, known as Freewood, opened the discussion by relating that the group had bought the land in December of 1972 and'immediately formed plans for a private family campground. In the summer of 1973, a lake was built, roads constructed and land cleared for the camping area. In the fall of 1973, the Davie County Zoning ordinance went into effect which required that a private ahough not public) campground have a conditional use permit proving it not to be a public nuisance. “Even though they had been operating there for over a year,” Hall said, "they want to be law abiding and follow theDavie’s 4th Fatality Driver Killed In 1-40 Wreck Davie County’s fourth highway fatality of 1974 occurred last Thursday afternoon on Interstate 40, about six miles east of Mocksville near the Farmington exit. The victim was James Edward Connor, 42, of 442 Alexander St., Mooresville. Connor was killed when this tractor-trailer rig ran into the rear of a motorized crane, wrecked and burned. His son, J.E. Connor, Jr., 16, suffered slight Injury in the 2 p.m. accident. He was taken to the Davie County Hospital where he was treated and released. Stale Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Connor was operating a Iraclor-trailer cab which was hauling a tanker loaded with more than 20 tons of flour, and was heading east in the right lane of 1-40. The motorized crane was in front of Connor’s rig and there were three other vehicles in the passing lane. Connor’s rig, owned by Mid-Stale Milling Co. of Mooresville, smashed into the rear of the motorized crane. The rig jack-knifed and overturned on its left said. The cab smashed into a highway guard rail where it came to rest. Connor was pinned between the door and the cab and the cab ignited and burned. The body was badly burned but Connor was belived to have been killed from injuries when the cab overturned. Connor's son could not recall whether he jumped or was pulled from the vehicle. The motorized crane, owned by the Interstate Leasing Co. of Charlotte, was only slightly damaged. It was driven by Joseph Doyle Huey, 62, of Charlotte. Huey escaped injury. Trooper Grooms said the caby, valued at about $15,000 was demolished in the wreck and fire. The overturned tanker, which blocked one lane of Interstate 40, was so heavy that intitial efforts to roll the tanker upright failed and it was not until Friday that the tanker was removed from the interstate. Davie County’s fourth highway fatality occurred last Thursday in this wreck on 1-40. (Photo by David Hoyle) New, More Liberal Food Stamp Regulations In Effect New more liberal food stamp regulations going into effect on July 1 will not only allow North Carolinians with low incomes to purciiase more food from their grocers, but more people will be able to participate because of new income eligibility standards. “New food stamp program coupon issuance tables are now being issued to county directors of social services. These tables will sharply increase food coupon allotments raising montlily allotmeiUs for most lumsehold sizes i)y 12 percent," stales Dr. Kenee Hill, director of the Slate Social Services Division of the Department ot Human Itesources. A family of four currently receiving a monthly allotment of $142 in food stamps will receive $I5UNew eligibility lai)li‘b raise eligibility income limits. A liuuseliold of four may have a net income up to $500 a month compared to Ihe present $473 This amount is the amount left over after such man datory items as taxes and Soi-ial Security have been deducted. "It would tje possible lor a working father with a wile and two children to earn zoning ordinance."Hall was then asked to define a private campground which he defined as a place where a person can take a travel trailer, camper, or tent and camp. Private, he continued, means that membership is sold and only members can go in. So far, the nudity issue had not arrisen.It was then that Bill Shoaf, pastor of Hock Springs Baptist Church and spokesman for nine church groups and a Grange spoke up in opposition. "I don't think anybody here would object to a nice family campground," Shoaf .said. "I think these people are here to protest against people going nude."Shoaf then went on to list five reasons why the permit should not be issued and nudity was the issue from then on out. "I believe Davie County can get along fine without this type of people establishing themselves here," Shoaf said. He then presented a petition claiming the signatures of 900 people in the area in opposition to the campground.Jim Eaton then stood to address the zoning board, representing the members of Eatons Baptist Church. “If this is to be a private campground which we understand to be a nudist camp, then I oppose it,” Eaton said.“I think it's time, when we find our city.y state, county arid nation in the state that it , is, to pul a slop to this," Eaton continued. Bud Hauser, one of the zoning board members, then put the question raised by the spectators to Hall, "Is this a nudist campground?"Hall replied that he had never seen any (Continued On Page 4) The Farmer's Market opened Tuesday morning and will operate through August at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. The market is open each Tuesday and Saturday from 8a. m. to 11 a. m. Tomatoes, corn, beans, cucumbers, squash, cabbage, beets, onions and potatoes are some of the vegetables that will be in good supply Saturday. Farmers and (lardners are taking orders and can make deliveries at the convenience of the housewife. Many farmers will be making deliveries Tuesday from orders taken Saturday morning. Market organizers are emphasizing freshness and quality. Local housewives can purchase daily nei^ds, as well as place orders for canning and freezing needs, to be delivered or picked up at the farm. B. G. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, feels that farmers will continue to bring produce to the market if the shop- Early This Week This issue was rinsrd out Monday night July 1st and printed early 1'ucsday morning. This is to enable it (o be in the hands of our subscribers prior to the July 4th holiday. 'Hogging’ The Line! Over half of Davie County was unable to make long distance telephone calls Sunday from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. It seems tliat a hog apparently wandered into the highway and was killed by an unidentified motorist a couple of nights ago at the South 'V'adkin River Bridge near Burlingtoii Industries’ Cooleemee Plant on Hwy 801, The “foul" odor and complaints from neighbors in the vicinity brought the State Highway Comi^ission on the scene to bury the animal.Hovi’ever, th^tate|.crew. in their haste telephone cable therefore, isolating all pers will support the market now.Farmers and gardeners with produce for sale can help the marketing officials by calling the County Extension Office, 634- 5134, when they plan to sell at the market. This list will be made available weekly to the public. Farmers indicating that they will participate this week include: Bonce Jones of Fork, Reuben Foster of Center, Frank Davidson of Oak Grove Community, and Dale Chaffin of Mocksville. In order to serve the consuming public to the best advantage, shoppers at the market will be asked to fill out a 3-question survey indicating the vegetables they would like to buy, what hours are most convenient, and which days they prefer. Tabulation of the survey will be done by the Agricultural Extension Service. Nuclear Plant May Face Delay Duke Power Co. said last week delays in equipment deliveries and regulatory hearings have forced a one-year setback in plans to open thrfee nuclear power units.Dick Toomey, director of news services for the utility, said Duke Power also is considering changes in construction Mocksville and Cooleemee telephone subscribers. Only legal calls could go through.More complaints brought a crew from Southern Bell Telephone Company to the (Continued Page 4) t'ldctrlcity.'Toomey’s comments came in response to published reports quoting Carl Horn Jr., president of Duke Power, as saying that all of the delays were attributable to a drop in demand for electricity. A Duke Power vice president, Richard Pierce, earlier confirmed the quotes attributed to Horn.Involved in the delay were the McGuire I and McGuire II nuclear units under construction at Lake Norman, which were set back by one year; the Catawba nuclear facility on Lake Wylie, which now is scheduled for opening in 1980; three nuclear units at the Cherokee plant in South Carolina; and three units at the Perkins plant in North Carolina’s Davie County.Toomey said the Cherokee and Perkins units were planned under a flexible schedule calling for a start-u{> of the first unit in January 1981^ with the sixth unit to go in operation 36 to 60 months later. Duke Power now is considering a two-year delay in that schedule, he said."What we have done is deliberately retain our cations depending on what the public does in the future so far as consumption goes," Toomey said. For the last several years Duke has projected an average annual increase in peak demand of 10 per cent. However, this year Duks projections indicate only a 7.8 per cent increase.Davie Democrats Name Dr. Ramey Kemp Chairman 'T f S i'r i'l ? cDnsidcrably more than $6,000 a year and still be eligible for food stamps," Dr. Hill explained. "Of course he would have to |)ay more cash because of his com paratively high income, but he would still lx> getting a bargain.The same size family with little or no income would pay nothing and still receive $150 in food coupons. "You do not have to be poor by public assistance standards to be eligible for food slampji," advised Pr. Jlill. "Nor should anyone whose family needs more food be reluctant to apply to their local county department of social servies for the food stamp program. With food prices higher than ever before in our nation's history, the relief offered by use of food coupons can lake the consumer back to the prices Ik* spent years ago," she stated. Tile food stamp program is now opcrjlional in all 100 North Carolina counties Federal law required all counties to o(K'rate Ihe food stamp program by July I. 1974 and the commodity distribution program has lH*en terminated.I’ersons in need of food assistance stiouid conlucl llieir local social services departineni In find out if they are eligible Dr. Ramey F. Kemp was elected chairman of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee in their biennial Democratic County Convention last Saturday. The meeting was held at 2 p.m. in the court house. Other officers selected were as follows; Frances Smith, 1st vice chairman; Charlie Rivers, 2nd vice chairman; Allen Carter, 3rd vice chairman; Bill Ijames, secretary and Jo Cooley, treasurer. Dr. Kemp was also elected td the state Democratic Executive Committee.Delegates to the Eighth Congressional District Convention and State Democratic Convention are: Cicero Smith, Frances Smith, Jim Bowles, Arlen DeVito, B.T. Williams, William Ijames, Edgar Cartner and Dr. Ramey Kemp. Alternative delegates will be: Everine Rivers, Boone Foster, Lydia Foster, Helen DeVito, Allen Carter, Emily Kemp, Gail Ijames, Charlie Rivers and' Pauline. Bowles. Members of the Congressional District Executive Committee, Judicial District Executive Committee, State Senatorial Executive Committee and House of Representatives District Executive Committee are: Dr. Ramey F. Kemp and Atty. William Ijames. Students Leave For Study In Europe On June 24, at 7:45 a.m., Paul mcLiaw, Davie County High School faculty mem ber, met 7 Davie High students and a student from the Forsyth County School system at the Greensboro Airpot to em bark on a 40 day, six weeks study program that will take them to 7 cities in 5 foreign countries.Students accompanying Mr. McCraw are: Molly Stockton of Winston-Salem; Susan Diane Stoneman of Mocksville; Patricia l.ewis of Route I. Harmony: Cynthia Wilson of Route 2, Advance; Krista Miller of Farmington; Mark Hendricks of Mocksville; James Farlow of Bermuda Run; and Richard Bon'en of Cooleemee. In New \’ork, Kennedy Airport, Ihe group joined f>8 other students and counselors from South Carolina, Texas, Kansas. Illinois. New York, Arizona, Hawaii, Maine and Connecticut.These students and counselors will be pari of the Scholastic International .Study Program No. 120 'The Search For Values" which is designed to help students inquire into and arrive at sound values for liiemselves by examining the thoughts, leclings and lives of people in other times and places. Alter studying in Rome. Florence and \'i‘iiice. Italy; lnsi)ruck. Austria; Munich, (ierinaiiy; Paris. France; and Uindoii. Knglaiid, they will return lionie on August J. l‘)T4 Dr. R. F. Kemp Prentice Campbell of Mocksville was honored with a retirement dinner Friday evening, June 28th, at the Ramada Inn Restaurant in Raleigh by the Savings and Loan Examining Division and the Commerce Department of the state of North Carolina.Following dinner, W. C. York, Savings and Loan Division Administrator, presented a plaque to Mr. Campbell which read in part: “In appreciation for 20 years of service." Mr. York also presented a letter of thanks and appreciation from Governor James Holshouser. Farewell speeches were heard from fellow examiners. Mr. Campbell is a native of Davie County. Prior to going to work for the state in 1954, he was secretary and treasurer of Mocksville Savings and I.oan Association and bookkeeper for Pennington Chevrolet Company. He is married to the former Sara Jones of Clayton. N. C. and has two sons, Jim Campt>ell of State Road, N. C. and Bill Campbell of Hudson, N. C. ‘ • <->i '■ /.’4 Prentice Campbell Lightning Makes Hole In Tobacco Patch By David Hoyle If it is true that lightning never strikes the same place twice, then Henry Walker, of Koute 1, Mocksville, has a place to go when the storms come. Unfortunately that place happens to be in the middle of his four acre tobacco patch off Davie Academy Road. The reason he is aware of it is that about 30 feet of one row of his tobacco plants are dead or lying and there is a strange hole in the ground about 5 inches around and six or eight feet deep. animal had dug the hole but there were no tracks or loose dirt around it. And then there was the possibility of lightning. Walker went to get his neighbor, and Stroud confirmed his suspicion that lightning was the culprit responsible for the hole."As soon as Henry came down here and told me. I said yea, that was what it was." The ground around the hole is sunken down with smooth walled sides and a blackened stalk on the edge. “It went in there and exploded and that's what made Ihe dirt settle back down," Stroud said. Approximately 20 plants along the row were affected by the bolt. In addition, several plants in the rows on either side showed evidence of the lightning. Both men joked about the strange hols in Walker's tobacco field. But Walker added, "I'm glad 1 wasn't standing over that stalk of tobacco!" The bolt of lightning responsible for the liole woke both Walker and his neighboi, Ken Stroud, sometime after midnight on Wednesday morning. "it al>oui shook me out of bed, "Stroud ^aid "I knew it hit something close Ix'iause of Ihe cows bawling and the ihicki'iis squalling" "We heard a hard crack of lightning and Ihe thunder just kepi on rolling." Walker added. i came up here Ihe next morning to work tobacco when I found it," Walker explained Spotting the dead plants, he went to investigate and found the hole. •'I was al)oul to gel worried because I thought it was stalk rot," Walker said He also considered Ihe possibility that an Lightning Strikea!« Ken Stroud puiulk to the hole left in the ground by lightning lust week as Henry Walker, owner of (he field, looks on. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 McKnight-Brisco Couple Marry In Yadkinville Baptist Church Tucker-Hall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker of Route 1, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hilda Jane, to Michael Steven Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall of Lexington Road, Mocksville. A July 27 wedding is planned. Miss Tucker is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Hall is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Horn Oil Company of Mocksville. Aloha is the first word you will hear when you arrive in Hawaii. I had always wondered what it meant. So, I took the time to ask and they said it meant many things. It can be a greeting of love or a farewell, a welcome. It also means compassion, pity, mercy and kind ness. One word means so much, and, everywhere you go, you hear it many times a day. It means welcome to the 50th state!The Aloha Tower also welcomes you as you enter the Honolulu Harbor. It is an elegant structure and stands tall. It has 10 floors. All vacationers love it. It has Aloha spelled out on all four sides in huge letters as a welcome sign for all ships. There are many hotels and motels in the city of Honolulu. There is one huge hotel that stands out in my mind . . . the big beautiful Sheraton Waikiki on Waikiki Beach. It is almost a city within itself. It has 1900 rooms and suites. The view of Honolulu is great from this hotel and it has 5 great restuarants .. . fresh water ptfols . . . a great beach___surfing in front of thehotel . . . many fascinating shops . . . ocean terrace coffee house . . . sky high Hanohano Room .. . a view of Hawaii you will not have any place on the island. Flying into Hawaii is a thrill that can’t be explained. The view of the island, with Diamond Head, is lovely. The weather is warm with an average of 75 degrees. However, it was in the 80's in January. There is a softness in the air that you do not get any other place. When you walk out of your hotel in the early I mornings, there is a perfumed I gentleness that comps from the 1 many flowers that will remain j in your, memories for a long I time. It rains a lot in Hawaii and I sometimes when it rains, with the sun shining, it’s called liquid sunshine. It forms rainbows in K E M P E RINSURANCE T he T R A V E L E R S In s u ra n o e C o m p an ie s HARDWARE MUTUAL 9muranct Company of the Catoiinai, Jfn INSURANCE COMPANY COMPANIES WE REPRESENT THESE COMPANIES COME BY OR CALL ABOUT ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. r.O.K)X SI4 MOCKWau. N. C 27021 (M-S9I7 Stephens-Draughn Mr. and Mrs. R. Wade Gough of Route 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eunice Gough Stephens, to Wayne Martin Draughn, son of Mrs. Lester M. Draughn of Route 1, and the late Mr. Draughn.The wedding is planned for August 10 at 4 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church. Both are graduates of Davie County High School. The bride-elect also graduated from Winsalm College and is employed at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. Mr. Draughn is employed by the North Carolina Forest Service and is the County Ranger for Davie County. All friends and relatives are invited to the wedding. s... the night sometimes. It's so light over there. Early Hawaiians referred to the 761 foot Diamond Head mountain as the brow of the Ahi fish because of it’s shape and called it Mt. Leaki after sailors found shiny quartz crystals on its slopes an'd thought them to be diamonds. Through common usage it became known as Diamond Head, the dominant land mark of Waikiki. Hawaii is many places, mails' experiences. It's the orient, it’s micronesia, it’s Europe, yet it’s all-American . . . a place where just jb out everyone speaks English. There is no languge barrier. The gaint palms are lovely to look at and the whole thing looks to me like a flower garden. No matter where you are walking through a flower garden. And, the fresh island flower leis are famous and lovely. You receive one on arrival. Tropical birds, pools and water falls are everywhere. We caught ourselves stopping on the streets and listening to the birds sing and making noises we had never heard. Needless to say, we loved Hawaii, with its Polynesian charm, and all the wonders we saw while in Hawaii. One of the recipes that fascinated me was: Roiled Heart Of Palm 1 fresh heart of palm (about 2-3 lbs.) water Heart of palm loses flavor and discolors quickly after removal from its sheath. When ready to boil, remove the out covering of the hear, leaving a cylindrical portion, the base of which should be tested for bitterness. Remove fibrous upper portion. Slice thin and soak I hour. If it is bitter, plunge into boiling water , for 5 minutes. Drain and plunge again into boiling water. Cook covered about 45 minutes. Drain and serve with Hollan- daise sauce or cream sauce. MRS. TERRY SCOTT BOWMAN .... was Pamela Ann Chaffin Bowman-Chajfin Vows Said At Bethal Lutheran Miss Pamela Ann Chaffin of Woodleaf and Terry Scott Bowman of Salisbury were united in marriage Saturday, June 29, at Bethel Lutheran Church in Franklin, N.C. Rev. William Rhynfi performed the 3:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Chaffin of Route I, Woodleaf. She attended West Rowan High School and she works at Moxvii Manufacturing Company in Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mrs. Bill Holshouserof Salisbury and the late Jack Bowman. He attended North Rowan High School and is employed at Rushers Tire Service. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an em pire formal gown of bridal sating covered with embossed floral design of sheer nylon illusion and with long full sleeves. Her headpiece was of illusion attached to a crown of pearls. She carried a Bible covered with a bouquet of summer flowers. The Bible was a gift of the bride's grand mother, Mrs, Ransom Dudley of Cooleemee. Miss Debbie Chaffin of Woodleaf, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of blue floral nylon over blue bridal satin. She carried a large white mum lied with blue ribbons.Bridesmaids were Miss Robin Hoishouser, sister of the groom, and Miss Vickie Spry, cousin of ihe groom. They wore formal gowns of pink floral design nylon over salin and carried while mums tied with pink ribbon streamers. Mr. Hoishouser was his step son’s best man. Ushers were Wayne Chaffin, cousin of Ihe bride, and Chip Grubb.A small reception was held at the home of the groom for the bridal party, parents and friends. VARY CEREAL FOR BREAKFAST If the biggest problem in your home each morning is getting the family to eat breakfast, try something Just a little different. Serve cerenl topped with ice cream, pud ding or yogurt instead of milk, or substitute fruit Juice for water when cooking hot cereals. Add a glass of Juice, toast and milk tu drink for a quick- tofix nutritious breakfast. Miss Sarah Felicia McKnighI and PhTn]p Briscoe Jr., iSnsigii, United States Navy, son of Dr. and Mrs. Briscoe of Annapolis, Md. were married at seven p. m. in the First Baptist Church of Yadkinville. The Reverend Richard Eskew officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Felix McKnight of Yadkinville and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vernon Miller of Route 2, Mocksville. She at tended the N. C. Governor’s School and is a graduate of Forbush High School. She participated in the Salem College Program in Asolo, Italy. The bride has completed her sophomore year at the University of Georgia in Athens.The bridegroom attended the Phillip’s Academy School Abroad in Barcelona, Spain and is a graduate of Severn School in Severna Park. He attended the University of Denver where he joined Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is a 1973 graduate of the University of Georgia. Ensign Briscoe is stationed in Pensacola, Florida where he is in Naval Aviation School. A program of wedding music was presented by Charles Brown, organist. The bride was b'ven in marriage by her fathei. She wore a gown of ivory Si'V organza trimmed with pearled Alencon lace. The empire gown was designed with a high neckline and lantern sleeves. The attached chapel train was trimmed with Alencon lace and her short mantilla was of matching lace. Maid of honor was Miss Susan Lynn McKnight, cousin of the bride. She wore an A line gown of lilac chiffon styled with cape sleeves and a’ flowing panel attached at the back neckline by a chiffon flower. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Allan Baum of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. William Patrick McGIoin of Marietta, Ga., sister of the groom; Miss Linda Marie Kelly of Shelby, Miss Rebecca Hudspeth Wood, Miss Margaret Elaine Shore and Miss Ruth Joann Pardue of Yadkinville. Their dresses were similar to that of the maid of honor.Doctor Briscoe was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Robert Nicholas McKnight, brother of the bride, John Lewis McKnight Jr., William Patrick McGloin of Marietta, Ga., Richard Allan Baum of Atlanta, Ga., Dietrich von Schweinitz of Appling, Ga., Charles Edward Berger Jr. of Chevy Chase, Md., Nicholas Cristhilf, Richard Estep Lankford Jr., John Burwell Melvin Jr. and Timothy Patterson of Annapolis, Md. follow ing the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained with a reception at Tanglewood Clubhouse. Organ music and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening. Ensign and Mrs. Briscoe will be at home in Pensacola. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner at Tanglewood Clubhouse was given Friday night honoring Miss Sarah McKnight and Ensign Philip Briscoe Jr. Hosts were Dr. and Mrs. Philip Briscoe, the groom’s parents of Annapolis, Md. The pineapple, the symbol of hospitality, was the theme for the evening. The table was Miss Nichols Is Showered Miss Rhonda Nichols of Cooleemee was honored with a floating shower Thursday night by Mrs. Fred Blackwood, Mrs. George Jordan and Mrs. Lynn Hopkins at the Blackwood home on Edgewood Circle. The bridal table was overlaid in white lace over gold, cen tered with an arrangement of magnolia blossoms and flanked by white lighted tapers. The honoree, the July 27 bride-elect of Chris Spry of Cooleemee was presented with a corsage of white carnations upon her arrival and a gift of silver in her chosen pattern by the hostesses. The bridal mothers, Mrs. Dean Nichols and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr., and the paternal grandmothers, Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr., and Mrs. Homer Hodgin were among the special guests. Fruit punch, decorated cake squares, nuts, mints and pickles were served to the 35 guests who called between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1968 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAI 1906- 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................Editor-Publisher Sue Short.................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of itate $lngle Copy 16 centt MRS. PHILIP BRISCO Photo by MILLS ....^arah Fehcia McKnight decorated at intervals with Annapolis, pink carnations and arrangements of pineapples, yellow mums. A large ceramic ivy from the groom's home in pineapple, filled with small gifts from the groom's parents marked the bride’s place., A brass pineapple door knocker designated the groom’s place. Rev. Richard Eskew asked the blessing of the occasion. Dr. Briscoe was Master of ceremonies and proposed toasts to the bride and groom. Various other toasts were given throughout the evening.The groom’s parents presented a gift to their son incelebration of his being commissioned ensign in the U. S. Navy earlier that day in Pensacola, Fla. The gift was a framed photostatic copy of the commissioning orders of Thomas Briscoe to become a naval officer in 1694.The bride presented her bridesmaids with gifts of pearls and address books from The Metropolitan Museum of Art in N. Y. The groom presented gifts of silver mugs to his groom smen. The bride and groom presented their parents with engraved trays. The bride’s gift from the groom was a pin of two never-ending circles of gold set with pearls. The bride presented the groom with a gift of photography equipment. Among the thirty-five guests were Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKnight, parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of Mocksville, grandparents of the bride. In addition to members of the wedding party, guests included Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight, Dr. and Mrs. Bayne E. Miller of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hansoa Briscoe of Prince Frederick, Md. PHILCO and EDO’S OPEN ALL DAY PRICES GOOD TODDY ONLY Philco* 25s^ 100% S o ld S tate C olor T V w ith a 2 - \^ r Parts and Labor G uarantee! Saves energy! 100% solid state modular chassis uses up to 36% less electricity than prior Philco hybrid console models. Phllco-Ford 2-YearParts and Labor Guarantee "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault.” No fine print. No gimmicks. Model 02511EMA Early American Model C2512EPC Mediterranean All 3 Models feature beautifully styled fine furniture cabinets and finishes... plus the only 2-year guarantee on 100% solid state consoles! Model 0251OEWA Contemporary simulaled picluret □ Philco, with ' Hands-Off tuning, makes tuning so easy and automatic you have to try it to believe it! □ Super Black Matrix color picture tube. □ Philco Picture Guard System. □ 70-position "Ohannel-Set" UHF selector makes UHF channels as easy to select as VHF channels. \bur choice! ^584^W/T Walnut Finish 5" Spealier 18.500 Volts Picture Power Deluxe Roll About & Stand Philco 12" B/W TV $14444 Edd’s Radio & TV Seivice 634-2264 108 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 - 3 Smith-Powell 'Wedding June 29 Mrs. Frances Seats Smith and Robinson Penry Powell were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday, June 29, in a wedding ceremony held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson, Route 6, Mocksville.The vows were spoken in the living room of the home before an arrangement of mums and snapdragons in a large floral basket. Candelabra were used on each side of the basket. Rev. Austin Hamilton performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith presented the wedding music.The bride wore a light blue polyester dress and matching veil. Her corsage was an orchid. Mrs. Jerry Anderson and Mrs. Rodney Way were honor •attendants. They carried long stemmed roses. Master Chris Anderson served as acolyte. Ben Powell was his brother’s best man.Mrs. Powell Is the daughter of Mrs. Burton Seats and the late Mr. Seats. Mr. Powell is the son of Mrs. L.R. Powell and the late Mr. Powell. Guests were members of the immediate families. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Way.The table was covered with a white lace cloth. The three tiered wedding cake was decorated with green and yellow lilies. The centerpiece was a running fountain with lilies surrounding It.Mrs. Joe Harpe and Miss Dawn Anderson assisted in serving the cake, nuts, dainty sandwiches, mints.and punch.Arrangements of flowers were used throughout the home. Mr. and Mrs. Powell left for a honeymoon to the New 3ngland states. Shower Honors Miss Vogler Miss Billie Jean Vogler, July 6th bride-elect of Randy Lynn Humphrey, was honored at a bridal shower on June 15th at Route 5, Fostall Drive, Mocksville. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Diane Vogler and Mrs. Margaret Vogler. ■After some games refreshments were served. The refreshment table was dccorated for the occasion with a pink candle arrangement. Served for refreshments were pink and green cupcakes, nuts, mints, finger sandwiches, and lime punch. Greenery surrounding the punch bowl accented the pink and green color scheme. Among the guests attending were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Gerald Lee Volger and Mrs. Wilbert Humphrey. Miss Volger will marry Randy Humphrey, of Clem mons, on July 6th, at Pleasant View Baptist Church in Win ston-Salem'. Holman-Frost Reunion The Holman and Frost families will have a reunion on Sunday, July 14, at Palmetto Church on Highway 601, North. The program will begin at 11 a.m. Miss Susan Beck Is Shower llonoree\ A floating bridal shower was given Friday evening, June 28, honoring Miss Susan Beck, August 2, hridp-elect of Thomas Duke Wooten Jr. The shower was given by the bridegroom's sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Black- wclder, Mrs. Dan Rumple and Mrs. Alvin Potts at the home of Mrs. Blackwelder. Miss Beck was presented with a corsage of yellow rosebuds to compliment her mint green gown.The centerpiece for the rcfroshmpnl Inblp covered wilh a green cloth was a bowl of summer flowers and brass candlcslicks. The groom-eioct's maternal grandmother’s lace tablecloth was used on the gift table. Spccial guests included the bride-eiect's mother, Mrs. Slacpy Beck, her grandmother, Mrs. Kra Latham, the groom- elect's mother. Mrs. Duke Woolen, Sr. and his grand mother, Mrs. H.D. Woolen of Statesville. Home Ceremony Unites Couple In Lexington MRS. STEPHEN GRAY MYERS .....was Janie Ruth Lambert Ceremony Held Sunday In Edgewood Baptist Church VISITORS FROM D. C. - MONROE Mrs. Helen Jane McCaskill and sons, Scott, Latham and David of Washington, D. C. and E. G. Latham of Monroe, spent last Thursday on Route 2, with Mrs. J. M. Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dill. IN GARDEN CITY LAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. George Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Reavis spent last week in Garden City, S. C. SPEND WEEK AT BEACH COTTAGE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer spent last week at their cottage at North Myrtle Beach, S, C. Their weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green of Route 1. VISITS PARENTS Miss Fran Dill of San Antonio, Texas spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dill on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Dili took Miss Dill home. Leaving Texas, they will tour the West Coast and will .visit Expo ‘74 in Spokane Washington.VISIT IN CHARLOTTE Jane Rumple and daughter, Kimberly of Rt. 6, spent the past weekend in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. David Kelly and son, Todd. On Saturday, they all visited Carowlnds. VACATION AT CHERRY GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dull and children, Greg and April si»nt from last Tuesday until Friday at Cherry Grove Beach. VISITORS FROM VIRIGNIA Robert Jones, three year old son of Sgt. and Mrs. Clifford Jones of Quantlco, Virginia, spent the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William Shanks and daughter, Rochella in Cooleemee. Sgt. and Mrs. Jones and daughter, Michelle spent the past weekend with the Shanks and Rochella returned home with them, l e a v e s f o r USAP ACADEMY David E. Dwiggins left by plane Sunday for Colorado Springs, Colo, where he will enroll as a Cadet in the United States Air Force Academy. David is the son of Mrs. Bob Dwiggins of Meroney Street and the late Mr. Dwiggins. HERE FROM KERNERSVILLE Mrs. Virginia Simpson of Kernersville who has been appointed an Area Distributor for Luzier Cosmetics, a Kansas City, Mo. firm, division of Clairol, was in Mocksville one day last week recruiting and training consultants to sell and deliver directly to the home. VISITING PARENTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Voggenthaler and children, Susan, Peter and Andy of Sunnyvale, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Voggenthaler and children, Laurie and David of Fremont, Ohio are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Voggenthaler on Magnolia Avenue. . IN WINSTON-SALEM FRIDAY Frank Stroud spent Friday at VARCO-3I8. TRIP TO HAWAII Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood left June ISth for Norfolk, Virginia where they joined their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Don McManus and daughter, Bretina for a two week trip to the Hawaiian Islands. They left on June 10 by plane and were guests at the Cinerama Reef Hotel on Waikiki Beach. They visited Pearl Harbor, Arizona Memorial, Kodak Show, Dole Plantation, Polynesion Culture Center and Mormon Temple. Dinner was enjoyed by the group at the Oceania Floating Restaurant in Sea Life Park where they saw a floor show. On the island of Hawaii, they visited the volcano and spent the day at the Volcano House. After luncheon on Oahu Island, (hey visited fields of coffee and sugar cane and visited fruit and nut farms. TRIP WITH YOUTH Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Richards along with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long all of Mocksville took a group of youth from the Adventist Church in Mocksville to Charlotte Sunday to visit a new church. Afterwards the group went to Kings Mountain for a picnic and social. They returned to the Mocksville Chiu'ch where Dr. Richards showed slides of some of his recent trips. LEAVE FOR HAWAII Major and Mrs. Charles M. (Mackie) Deadmon and children, Derek and Dean, left Saturday for Hawaii where Major Deadmon will be stationed for the next three years with the Air Force. They had been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McDaniel and Mrs. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon in Mocksville, for the past two weeks. The Deadmons were stationed at Lockbourne Air Force Base in Ohio before leaving for Hawaii. VISITS IN EUROPE Mrs. Elmo Foster of Route 3, Mocksville, and Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller of Denton visited their sun and daughter, 1st Lt. and Mrs. Ronald C. Miller in Budingen, Germany recently. Lt. Miller is with the 61st Artillery Division there. They visited many places of interest including Frankfort, Gelhausen, Rheinmien, Heidelberg, Munich, the Dachau Concentration Camp and they spent three days in southern Germany touring the Vavarian Alps area including The Zugspitz, its highest point, Garmisch, Oberammergau and others. A wonderful trip was reported and upon their return home they spent two days with Mrs. Foster's other daughter and family, Lt. and Mrs.Russell Pearson and Stevie, in Washington, D.C. ATTEND WEDDING IN SALISBURY Hugh Lagle, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle and children. Miss Susan Lagle and Hugh Lagle, Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser, Mrs. Everette Blackwood, Miss Lynn Blackwood and Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem attended the wedding of Miss Katherine Ketner and David Lingle Saturday afternoon held at Organ Lutheran Church on Route 3, Salisbury. Mr. Lingle is Hugh Lagle's grandson TRIP TO ATLANTA Steve Shoemaker of Mocksville and Van Ritchie of Salisbury, returned Sunday from Atlanta, Georgia where they spent the weekend watching the Braves-Qncinnalti Rede baseball games. Miss Janie Ruth Lambert and Stephen Gray Myers were united in marriage Sunday, June 30, at Edgewood Baptist Church. Rev. Fred Carlton performed the 3 p.m. double ring ceremony. Mrs. Don Bean, pianist, and Larry Cartner and Jerry 'Talbert presented music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bueford Lambert of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at the Bantam Chef in Mocksville. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Cornelius Myers of Route 6, is also a Davie County High School graduate. He is employed by Jerry Cartner, general contracting. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza and cluny lace. The bodice was fashioned with a mandarin collar and lace Myers, Danny Lambert and Grady McClamrock, Jr of Mocksville and Chester Reeves of Harmony.For her wedding (rip to Cherry Grove Beach, the bride wore a street length dress of blue polyester with white ac cessories and her corsage was lifted from her bouquet. CAKE CU'TTING Immediately following the rehearsal on Saturday, June 29th, the bride's parents entertained at a cake cutting at the church. The floral centerpiece for the bridal table was a mixture of summer flowers. A four tiered wedding cake was served with punch, mints and nuts. .The cake was decorated in rainbow colors. Cartner Is S.1, S i ' e*n« a Birthday Honoree K S . lace cuffs. The semi-full skirt Lawrence Cartner was was bordered with a ruffle and honored on his 44th birthday extended into a chapel length ^vith a cook-out Tuesday, June 27, at the Davie Academy Community Building.Among those attending were Mrs. Betty Cartner, his wife, and daughters Denise and Daphne, and sons, David'Danny and Douglas; Mrs. Cordie Cartner, mother of the honoree;Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kiblinger and daughter Angie, and Miss Sandra Wooten. Steaks and hamburgers with all the trimmings were served with homemade ice cream and birthday cake. The cake was made by the honoree's 11 year old daughter, Denise. MRS. ALBERT LEE WOOD ....was Ellen Christine Linville Miss Ellen Christine Linville became the bride of Albert Lee Wood Saturday, June 29, at 6:30 p. m. in a lovely home wedding at the home of the bride’s mother in Lexington. The Rev. Billy Joe Leonard performed train. She wore a mantilla bordered in lace and carried a lace topped Bible with a bouquet of orchids. Miss Peggy Koontz of Route 1 was maid of honor. She wore a blue polyester floor length gown and carried a long stemmed white gladiolus tied with blue ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Sherry Lambert and Miss Susan Myers of Mocksville and Miss Kay Evans and Miss Anita Pope of Statesville. They wore floor length dresses of pastel rainbow colors and carried glads tied with ribbons to match their dresses. Miss Tonya McClamrock of Charlotte was flower girl. Hint Riddick of Statesville was ring bearer. Mr. Myers was his son’s best man. Ushers were Barry The bride, a 1974 graduate of Central Davidson Senior High School, wore a gown of white peau de sata with the bodice covered with lace, wilh lace fitted sleeves. Her veil of illusion fell from a lace and pearl heaopiece and she carried a white Bible topped with an orchid.Miss Nancy Elizabeth Lin- Mickie Hendrix Has Birthday Mickie Eugene Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendrix of Route 2, Advance, celebrated his 7lh birthday Saturday, June 22, with a parly given by his parents. There were 19 guests that attended the party. His guests were served vanilla ice cream, punch and birthday cake which was baked in the shape of a circus. Party games were played and prizes were given to the winners. Party favors given to the guests were necklaces and bracelets to the girls and watches and yo-yos to the boys. Mickie's grandparents are Mrs. Dorothy Bailey of Route 2, Advance and the late J.B. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of Route 2, Advance. His special guest was his great aunt, Verna Richardson, of South Carolina. Celebrates Birthday Brian Crotts, son of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Crotts of Route 4, Mocksville celebrated his second birthday on June 26, 1974.On Saturday, June 29th, he was honored with a birthday party at his home. His twenty guests were served decorated birthday cake, ice-cream, cheese doodles, and kool-aid. Balloons and favors were given to each guests.Present for the celebration were his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil S. Sain of Route 4, Mocksville.His great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow, Mrs. Nettie Crotts, and Mr. Dallas F. Winters all of Mocksville. Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Crotts of Route 7, announce the birth of a son, Jamey Lee, on June 19, at Davie County Hospital. The couple has another son, Jody Dean who is 7 years old.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barney of Route 4. Peternal grandparents are Mrs. Lucy Crotts of Route 7, and the late Mr. Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crotts, announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on June 24, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, in Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Lucy Crotts of Route 7 and the late Mr. Crotts. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Damato of Mooresville. HEAUH NEWS Your Phtfm«ci»ll Roy Coll*ne • Blit Coll«t(«. Jr Robert Riuch EXTRA SPRINGTIME EARNINGS can get you the summer vacation you thouglu you couldn’t afford. No experience necessary. Callcolleci now, 704-873-982J or write to; Mrs. Peggy Lon Route 3, Box 57, Y^kinvi N.C. 27055 le. If you want to preserve the beauty of spring and early summer flowers, now is the time to trot out an old laundry room standby to do the job. Dried flower arrangements have been a fascinating hobby for m a ^ years and 20 Mule Team Borax lon^ has been used as the principal blossom preservative. Here is the simple method to follow; Use a mixture of two parts of the product, which is composed virtually of pure powdered borax crystals, to one part of dry white sand or one part borax and two parts corn meal. Be sure the flowers are dry. Then place the blossoms in a box on a layer of the mixture and C4irefully sprinkle additional mixture over (he flowers. Make certain that the petals are covered but not crushed or bent. Cover the box and store it at room temperature for seven to 10 days. Strong People Govern. The Weak Are Governed July 4th, 177<), was a time of rejoicing. l‘andemi)niimi struck America as she gained her independence irum Knt;- land. The spirit and vision expres.scd that day set the loiin- datiim (or the growth nl the world's truly greatest power. Independence to 1776 America meant freedom and liuinan rights. It meant a new f'onstitulinn In guide the yciung nation under (ii>d. cdiitrolled and gover ned by a .strong and responsive |)eiiple. Histdricaliv. <nir great- iie.s.s lias i)een ii.' indisi- duals und their treedom to conduct independent busi nesses. Though, at times, simie Ilf iiur freedoms seem KtfU III be gi>l)l))ed up by an ex panding (iovernment. we've still ii lilt til he thankiui (i>r. Hut there's nn plaie lor ciiinplaiencv. Tliis 4th. let's vow to he a nation o| people whojjovern. not onewlmlii,< governedl MRS. EZRA BROOKS WILKINS ....was Lucy DarJene Whitaker Oak Grove United Methodist Scene O f Whitaker-Wilkins Vows villa was her twin sister's only attendant. She wore a long green dress with white flower appliques and carried a single yellow rose. Mrs. Wood, daughter of Mrs. Kathryn Linville of Lexington and Hugh Linville of Davie County, is employed by Link- Taylor Corporation. Following the wedding, a small reception was held. The refreshment table, covered with a beige lace cloth, featured a f-enterpiece of mixed flowers with bells and flanked by two candles. The tiered wedding cake was decorated in pink and green. April D ull Is Honored April Dull, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Melvin Dull of 436 Avon Street, Mocksville, celebrated her 4th birthday on June 20 with a party at her home Saturday. Those atlending were Greg Dull. Mrs. Donnie McDaniel and children Lisa and Todd. Mrs. Jane Hendrix and children Gina and J.C., April’s grand mother, Mrs. John Gregory; and her great grandmother, Mrs. Charlie James. The guests were served cake baked in the shape of Raggedy Ann, ice cream, potato chips and colas. A NUTRITIOUS SNACK Eating habits are changing. An increased percentage of the day's food is being eaten as "a snack," therefore, these foods should help provide the essential nutrients needed each day. Cereal with milk is one snack that not only tastes good but provides. carbohydrates, protein, vitmains and minerals. Cereal with milk also makes an excellent bedtime snack. Miss Lucy Darlene Whitaker and Ezra Brooks Wilkins, both of Carrboro, were united in marriage Sunday, June 30th, at 3 p.m. in Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. James Weekly officiated. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Lawrence S. Cain of Carrboro, organist, and Miss Dawn Young of Chapel Hill, soloist.Mrs. Wilkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Willis William Whitaker of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and an honor graduate of North' Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing where she was a member of Santa Filomena honor society. She is )ast president of Student 'furse's Associaton of North Carolina and is presently a student at UNC-Chapel Hill and working as an R.N in the Hemodialysis Unit at N.C. Memorial Hsopital. She was presented at the 1970 Sub- Debutant Ball.Mr. Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wade Wilkins of Raleigh, graduated frm N.C. State University and is a senior medical studentat theL/niversity of Nbrth Carolina School of Medicine.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of cryatlite sata peau fashined with an A-line skirt, empire bodice, Victorian neckline and Bishop sleeves trimmed with peau de ange lace and seed pearls. Her headpiece vvas a Camelot cap of peau and lace which extended into an elbow length mantilla and she carried a bouquet of stephanotis, daisies, carnations and baby's breath. Her only jewelry was diamond earrings, a gift of the bridegroom.Miss Mirian Eddins of Carrboro was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. J. Richard Brewer of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Daniel W. Miller of Hen dersonville, Mrs. Jackey Clay Morgan of Black Mountain, Mrs. George Daywalt of Mocksville and Miss Janice Markland of Advance. The attendants wore identical blue floral gowns of crepe and taffeta with matching studio hats trimmed with illusion veils. The honor attendant carried a bouquet of daisies, violets and summer flowers. The bridesmaid's bouquets were blue and wite daisies and carnations.Mr. Wilkins was his son’s best man. Ushers were the bridegroom’s brother, Cecil Randolph Wilkins of Pine Tops, Frank Alan Thompson, Eric Haigler and Helsa Beck of Carrboro, John Shaw Dalton of Chapel Hill and James Vance Clayton Jr. of Raleigh. Mrs. John Ashburn of Yadkinville directed the wedding. Reception A reception was given in the Church Fellowship Hall following the ceremony. Hosts were the bride's parents. Assisting in entertaining and serving were Mrs. Jacob J Baker. Mrs. L.C. Rpse. Mrs. Bobby Moody, Mrs. Jerry Johnson and Mrs. Adrian McCafferty, sisters of the bridegroom; and Mrs. Ella Grace Nichols and Miss Karen Couch.GiMidbyes were to Mr. and Kuch week we pretenl the ubufe cummenln fur your infurmaliun. We I'ery much u/iprecuile your reader ship and would be enpeciully happy to haie you ex- prehn your viewn regarding the contentu of this apace Phone 634-2111 Mrs. John Ashburn of Yadkinville. For her wedding trip to Disney World, Florida, the bride wore a pale blue knit jacket dress with white ac cessories and the corsage lifted for her bridal bouquet. After July I2th, the couple will live in Carrboro. After-Rehearsal Party The bridegroom’s parents entertained with an after- rehearsal party in the Church Fellowship Hall following the wedding rehearsal Sturday evening. The bride's table was cen tered with a floral arrangement of blue and yellow flowers.The bride-elect was presented a corsage of spring flowers. Punch, dainty sandwiches, cake squares, nuts and mints were served to the wedding party by Mrs. Frank Markland and Mrs. Donald Jones. Bridal Festivities . On Saturday, June 15, Miss Whitaker was honored with a lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. W.C. Whitaker on Route 2. Approximately twenty five' guests called during the appointed hours. Hostesses were Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Donald ' Jones. Saturday, June 29th at 2 p.m. a tea was given in honor of the bride-elect by Mrs. Robert Kiger and Mrs. L.E. Hege at ; Mrs. Kiger's home on Sunset Drive. The honoree was given a corsage of mums and china in her chosen pattern by the hostesses. Fancy sandwiches, cake squares and nuts were served to' the honoree, the bridal mothers, the bride’s wedding attendants and her aunt, Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Winston-Salem. Wedding Breakfast A wedding breakfast held at ' the Village Inn Restaurant in Clemmons at 10 a.m. Sunday morning was the climax of round of festivities. Attending the breakfast were the couple’s wedding attendants, their ' families and the bride-elect’s aunt, Mrs. Shirley Wall, Mr. ' and Mrs. Jacob J. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiger. MissFaircloth Honored Miss Karen Faircloth, bride- elect of Frankie Williams, was feted with a bridal shower at the ' home of Mrs. John V. Walker Friday, June 28th.Arrangements of summer • flowers decorated the home for the occasion. The buffet table was centered with a floral arrangement carrying out the pink and white color scheme. Punch, coconut balls of fluff, finger sandwiches, chocolate truffles, pecan crescents, lemon tarts and other dainties were served. Miss Fairclolh was presented a corsage of pink carnations by the hostess to pin on her lavender print floor-length gown. Assisting the hostess in serving and entertaining was her daughter. Miss Michelle Walker wearing a floor-length dress of white print. Approximately twenty four guests attended the shower. after you see your doctor. bring your prescription to O i a l t ‘D ’w g O *Mocksville. N.C. Firing On The Enemy Local Guardsmen In Training At Fort Bragg Camp Denied Continued from Page 1 rules in any campground in the area regarding the manner of dress and like the other campgrounds, (his private camp- jground would not oithrr.Norton Emrie, one of the two owners present at (he meeting, then took the floor. "I love my mother, the flag and I never call another man's dog ugly." Emrie said. Kmrie is from Charlotte. The other owner, Johnnie P. Allgood, is from Win- ston-Salem. The crowd still demanded a yes or no answer to the nudity question and a call for order by Vestal Dull, chairman of the Zoning Board, was necessary lo restore order.. Hall, still dodging the nudity question, reminded the board and the crowd that the board can withdraw the permit if they do not feel it is a properly run campground."In all my analization of this," Hal) said, “I have not seen anything immoral whatsoever. All we’ve asked for is a private family campground.” - The board then asked for a response from the crowd by standing either for or against the petition Of the hundred or more people in the gallery, only three stood in favor. ; The board then went into executive session, a move that was queslioncd by Winston-Salem Journal reporter, Arlene Awards. John Brock, the county legal consultant, advised the board that it was his opinion that they could meet in executive session but that the vote should be public.■ After remaining in executive session for almost 30 minutes, the board returned and Calvin Ijames made the motion that the board refuse to grant the permit until the petitioners prove that they were not going to operate a nudist camp. ; Brock then explained that since the board is a quasi-judicial body, subject to feview by the court, they must present the facts as to why the petition was denied. ; The board then ruled that until the time that the partitioners could prove that the camp was to be a family campground and not a nudist camp, the petition was denied. The vote was unamanous. ■ With their mission accomplished, the hundred odd spectators filed out, Congratulating themselves and the board. The petitioners, however, can still seek a court order, but for the present, the county will remain fully clothed. 'Hogging The Line! Continued from Page 1 rescue. ; And these fellows performed “above and beyond” the call of duty. . They had to dig up “smelly” pork, repair the broken cable and re-bury the hog. ; A lot of people could have been spared this unpleasant ordeal if only the unidentified motorist had just "brought home the bacon.” Improper Brakes Cited As Cause Of Accident i The driver of a 1965 Chevrolet was Charged with having improper brakes last Saturday following a wreck on NC 801, 3.9 miles south of Mocksville.: Ferry Lee Miller, 26, of Winston-Salem •was charged after the brakes on the car he |was driving grabbed, causing the vehicle •to run off the road on the right and strike a iutility pole. The accident occurred around J2:30 a.m.• State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne investigated the accident.• Damage to the vehicle was estimated at !$600 and $1,000 damage to the light and ^telephone pole of Duke Power Co. and iWestern Telephone Co. Resigns As Deputy ' Sgt. Junior Mauldin has resigned his duties as chief deputy with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, effective iune 20, after more than three years of tervice. He has served as chief deputy for the past year under Sheriff Joe Smith. ■ Mauldin’s resignation came some eight months after he purchased the Sunoco Service Station at Greasy Corner, which is Where he plans to be working on a full-time basis. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 Pvt. John Butler (left) and Sp-4 Robert Wishon (right) handle the aggressors easfly In simulated combat action during fleld training exercises at Fort Bragg, N.C. The two National Guardsmen irom Mocksville are members of Co. C 2-120 Infantry unit in Mocksville. (National Guard Photo) Fifty-six Mocksville Guardsmen are among some 2,500 North Carolina National Guardsmen who arrived in Ft. Bragg Sunday to begin two weeks of annual training. They are members of Det 2, Company C, Smoke Bomb Hansford Lennie Nichols, Jr., 18 of Mocksville Rt. 1 has been charged with discharging fireworks in the Mocksville city limits. The warrant alleges that Nichols threw a smoke bomb into the dining area of C’s Barbecue around 9 p.m .. June 23rd.Mocksville police are still seekmg possible accomplices. Nicholas is free on bond pending a hearing on July 22nd. 2-i20th Infantry Battalion. During their two weeks of training the Guardsmen will undergo a variety of military training exercises designed to enhance their skills as citizen-soldiers. These units are scheduled to complete their annual training and return to home stations July 6. Garbage Pickup Garbage in the Town of Mocksville, usually picked up on Thursday, will be pickcd up on Wednesday of this week due to the July 4th holiday, Thursday. Voter Registration Voter registration books in Davie County will close on August 9 for the water referendum and open back up on September i:ith. They will close again on October 4 before the general elections of November 5.The Board of Elections office is opened to register voters from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. All registrars in each precinct can register a voter if they are unable lo get to the cour thouse.I.aw requires the closing of registration books 21 days before a primary, general or special election. Frank Stroud And Local Lions Honored Seven Lions of North Carolina have collected more than $5,000 each for White Cane over a period of years.In third place is Frank Stroud of the Mocksville Lions Club in District 31-D. Lion Frank Stroud has a total of $6,492, and he received a certificate at the Lions Convention in Charlotte. In the Lions statewide blind activities report in THE WHITE CANE Mocksville was reported as having a membership of 46; White Cane contribution $1,845.05; Camp Dogwood $320; blind products purchased $594; radios and household equipment $90; bedding, food and clothing $183; shelter, fuel and utilities $22.63; Patient, medical supplies $254; picnics, CHiristmas parties, visits to the blind $185, which gave the total of $3,493.68 and 66 as the number of eye wills secured. Town Adopts Ordinance iOn Beer, Wine Containers ' The Mocksville Town Board has adopted ;an ordianance concerning the public iconsumption of wine and beer and disposal ;of containers within the town limits of iMocksville. • The ordinance specifies that it shall be '^unlawful for any person to consume any ■malt beverages or wine (fortified or un- Jortified) in any public or upon any public «treet or upon the private business ^premises of another without the per mission of the owner or person entitled to possession of such premises. The ordinance also specifies that it shall be unlawful for any person to drop, throw, cast or depost any malt beverages or wine container in any public place or upon any public street or upon the private premises of another without permission of the owner or person entitled to possession of such premises. Any person violating this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. ^ive Injured In Wreck On NC 801 ! Five persons were injured in an accident involving three vehicles Sunday around i2:05 p.m. on NC 801, 8.8 miles east of Mocksville, between i^ork and Advance. ! The three vehicles involved included a 1970 Ford pulling a trailer and operated by Larry Lee Stanley, 19, of Advance; a 1970 Hornetoperated by Frank Picket Ader, 70, of Advance Rt. 3; and a 1970 Plymouth, operated by Roy Edward Housch, 51, of Mocksville Rt. 4.State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin Mid his investigation showed that the Ford pulling the trailer and the Hornet operated by Ader were traveling south on NC 801. A grill fell from the trailer and Ader hit brakes, swerved and lost control and ran off the road on the left side. The Housch car, traveling north on NC 801, ran off the road on the right side and was struck headon by the Ader vehicle.Ader, the driver of the Hornet, suffered injuries to the head; Housch, the driver of the Plymouth, suffered injuries to the mouth; Vera Sousch, 42, suffered injuries and was admitted to the hospital, Mary Alice Williams, 60, Mocksville Rt. 4, complained of leg and arm injuries; Kenny Housch, age 10, complained of shoulder injuries. The latter three were passengers in the Housch car. Damage to the Ader vehicle was estimated at $1,000 and $1100 to the Housch car. There was no damage to the Stanley car which was pulling the trailer. Stanley was charged with failure to secure load. Driver Charged With Recldess Driving George Michael Myers, 23, of Troutman Rt. 1 was charged with reckless driving and driving while license revoked early last Saturday morning. ' The charge was made after Myers chased a car in which his wife was a passenger and which wrecked around 6:35 a.m. last Saturday morning on NC 801, 5.9 miles southwest of Mocksville. Stale Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin «aid his invesligation showed that Jenean piristie Myers, wife of George Michael Myers, flagged a 1968 Chevrolet being operated by Elizabeth Cook Grubb, 33, of Mocksville Rt. 4, for help. Mrs. Myers got into the Grubb car which proceeded east on NC ttoi. Myers tried to overtake the' Grubb car and Mrs. Grubb lost control, ran off the road and struck a tree. Myers' reportedly pulled his wife from the car, beat her, and left the scene. The Myers car was later found aban doned on the Junction Road by members of the Davie County Sheriff's Department around 9:45 a.m., Saturday. Still under investigation is the possibility that this may have been the car that ran through and lore down a fence on a farm owned by Dr. l^tham T. Moose. This was a 1968 Chevrolet registered to Jenean Christie Myers. Damage to ihe Grubb car was estimated at $450. C o u n ty A d o p ts B u d g e t Davie County’s budget for 1974-75 was given the stamp of approval Monday at the regular session of the County Com missioners.Commissioners okayed the outlay of $2,002,750 with a tax rate of $.66 per $100 valuation.The rate last year was $1.10 per $100 of property with a tax base at 60 per cent of the actual market value of property. The budget this year is set up on 100 per cent valuation. The following amounts are hereby- aproprlated for the operation of Davie County government and its activities for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1974 and ending June 30, 1975, according to the following summary and schedules. SUmiAKY General Fund ’ Debt Service Fund Social Service Fund General Revenue Sharing School Operating Fund Capital Reserve Estimated Revenues $723,919 366,207 175,375 196,785 3 6 3 ,A21 85.0A3 S I . 912.750 Fund O alauce A p p ro p ria te d $25,000 30.000 35.000 Total Hiidget 748,919 396,207 210.375 196,785 365,421 85.043 Appropriations A ppropriatio ns 748,919 396,207 210,375 196,785 365,421 85jJ)43 $90.000 $2 .00 2.75 0 $2 .00 2.75 0 Pocketbook Found Deputy Sheriff Robert Cook found the pocketbook of Nora Gorrell of Depot Street last Friday on Wilkes Street. It contained around $100 in money and valuable papers. Deputy Cook located Mrs. Gorrell and returned her pocketbook to her. Involved In Collision Three vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday on US 601 North near the intersection of NC 801. Involved was a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Rosalee Potts Hendricks of Mocksville Rt. 6; a 1951 Ford truck operated by Dennis Elroy Bell of Hinesville, Georgia; and a 1974 International truck operated by Daniel Floyd Goff of Winfield, West Virginia. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed' that the Hendricks vehicle was truning left into a private drive and the Bell truck had. stopped behind. The Goff vehicle failed to get slowed down in time and struck the Bell vehicle, knocking it into the Hendricks vehicle. Damage to the Bell vehicle was estimated at $150; $50 to the Goff truck; and $2.50 to the Hendricks vehicle.Goff was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Davie To Host 4-H Visitors From Penn. Monday, July 8, will mark the arrival of six 4-H'ers from Meadville, Pennsylvania. They will be staying with local 4-H families for the week as part of the 4-H Interstate exchange program. Davie 4-H’ers visited Meadville last summer. Host families include parents of Paula Shew, Teresa Myers, Beth Kelly, Maria Wright and Terri Potts. Nancy Hartman will host the Extension Home Economist from Crawford County. Plans for the week include a county-wide 4-H picnic Tuesday, July 9 and tours to Old Salem, Whitaker Park and different places in the county. Commissioners In Regular Session The Davie County Commissioners held their regular meeting on Monday, July 1 to officially adopt the county budget for 1974- 75. The commissioners adopted a budget of $2,002,750 for the fiscal year with a tax rate of $.66 per $100 property evaluation.The following items were also brought up before the commissioners: Mobile homes will be allowed in R-20 as well as R-A areas with the Zoning Board of Adjustment having discretion.Glenn Howard was appointed to the Rural Transportation Committee being formed to study the feasibility of a tran sportation system from outlying counties into Winston-Salem. The pilot project is federally sponsored with no county funds. The pro^r legal notices were filed in relation to the special bond referendum to be held throughout Davie County authorizing money not to exceed $3,860,000 for Davie County to build a county water works system. The referendum will be held on September 10, 1974. A motion was made and carried to request a full time drivers license examiner for Mocksville.Plans for a sidewalk from Main Street to Mocksville Elementary School '.vere discussed with the county to furnish the materials and the town of Mocksville to provide the manpower.Plans were made to purchase Venetian blinds for the B. C. Brock building. The Social Service Department received an increase from $.10 to $.11 per mile for travel expenses.David Bunch’s request to have approximately 8 acres between 601 and 1-40 rezoned from H-B and R-20 to C-S was approved. A request by Jim Boger to rezone 31 acres on Bethel Church Road from L-1 to R-A was denied. The commissioners also inspected the Davie County Landfill with the Health Department and heard reports on sales (ax. hospital, dog warden, supplementary and education and tax collection. For the fiscal year there was ap propriated out of the General Fund the following:Governing body, $16,200; Administrative, $19,383; Elections, $11,042; County Accountant, $11,423; Tax Super visor, $42,357; Revaluation, $25,000; Tax Collector, $16,007; County Attorney, $5,000; Courts, $1,582; Register of Deeds, $29,273; Planning and Zoning, $12,705; Public Buildings, $22,735; B. C. Brock Center, $11,650; Court Facilities, $12,605; County Sheriff, $97,200; County Jail, $34,144; Hospital, $30,000; Inspections, $600; Health, $49,777; Mental Health, $9,837; Ambulance, $42,001; Medical Examiner, $1,000; Dog Warden, $7,212; Agricultural Extension, $25,564; Veterans Service Office, $3,514; Early Childhood Development, $11,450; Library, $34,000; Non-Dept., $165,658; Total Appropriations- -General Fund, $748,919.It is estimated that the following General Fund Revenues will be available during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1974 and ending June 30, 1975 to meet the foregoing General Fund appropriations. Taxes-Current Year, $408,945; First Prior Year, $6,500; Second Prior Year, $3,000; Third Prior Year, $3,500; 4th and all Prior, $6,000; Insolvent Taxes, $100; Tax Discounts, (3,500); Tax Penalties and Interest, $10,331; Tax Refund, $9,000; Licenses and Permits-Privilege License, $600; Intergovernmental Revenue, State of North Carolina-Intangible Property Tax, $11,243; Local Government Sales Tax, $200,000; Courts Costs, Fees and Charges, $15,000.Other Revenue: Interest on In vestments, $5,000; Rents - Child Development, -0-; Miscellaneous Revenue, $7,000; Federal (Jovernment Grants, -0-; Landfill Fees, $2,000; Ambulance Fees. $13,000; Mental Health Fees, -0-; Register of Deeds Fees, $25,000; Contribution from other Funds, -0-; Contribution from other Govern., -0-; Fund Balance, $25,000; Zoning Fees, $1,200; Total Revenues- General Fund, $748,919. Appropriated out of the Dept Service Fund for the fiscal year were: Non- departmental, $396,207.50.It is estimated that the following Debt Service Revenues will be available during Ihe fiscal year beginning July 1, 1974 and ending June 30, 1975 to meet the foregoing Debt Service Fund appropriations. T^es Ad Valorem-BudgetYear, $334,040.00: Fiist Prior Year, $8,000; Second Prior Year, $2,000; Interest on Investment, $6,690.50; Intangible Tax, $15,447; Fund Balance, $30,000; Total Revenues-Debt Service, $396,207.50. For the fiscal year appropriated out of the General Revenue Sharing Fund the following: Operations, $196,785.It is estimated that the following General Revenue Sharing Revenues will be available during the fiscal year beginning Jt^y 1, 1974 and ending June 30, 1975 to meet the foregoing General Revenue Sharing Fund appropriations: Federal Government Grants, $196,785. Appropriated out of the School Operating Fund was the following: Non-Departmental, $365,421.00. It is estimated that the following School Operating Fund Revenues will be available during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1974 and ending June 30, 1975 to meet the foregoing School Operating Fund appropriations. Taxes Ad Valorem Budget Year, $346,186.00; First Prior Year, $6,500.00; Second Prior Year, $500.00; Intangible Tax, $12,235.00. Total Revenues - School Operating Fund, $365,421.00.For the fiscal year there was ap propriated out of the Capital Reserve Fund the following; Non-Departmental, $85,043. It is estimated that the following Capital Reserve Fund Revenues will be available during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1974 and ending June 30, 1975 to meet the foregoing Capital Reserve Fund ap propriations: Taxes-Ad Valorem Budget Year, $80,979.00; First Prior Year, $1,200.00; Second Prior Year, $400.00; Intangible Tax, $1,464.00; Interest Earned on Invest., $1,000.00. Total Revenue - Capital Reserve Fund, $85,043.00.There was levied for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1975 the following rate of taxes on each ($100) assessed valuation of taxable property as listed as of January 1, 1973 for the purpose of raising the revenues from current year’s property tax as set forth in the foregoing estimate of revenue, and in order to finance foregoing ap propriations: General Fund (For the general expenses incident to the proper government of Davie County, N. C., $.20.2. Debt Service (For the payment of maturing principal and interest on out- Local 4-H’ers Are District Winners Blue ribbon winners at the Northwest District 4-H Activity Day held Thursday, June 27th at the Madison-Mayodan High School in Rockingham County include: Teresa Myers, poultry bar-be-que; Shelia Walker, Wildlife; Joe Tulbert, archery; Jill Carter, entomology and for talent-Paige Smith, Steve Murphy, Mike Murphy and Mark Daniel. Others from Davie County attending were Terri Potts, district officer, George Leagans, David Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. B. Allen, Mrs. Dot Carter and the 4-H agents. DOLLAR sro,R/rnyz?£ d /scoc/a/t- p /^/C£S £y£/?vDAy/ I BREEZE BOX FAN BIG 20" 2 SPEED $ 1 3 4 7 Aluminum with Plastic Webbing $ 3 4 7 PLASTIC OEGANTER 1/2 tAUON 3 7 C LADIES TANK TOP 9 0 V BODYSUIT 10 0 % Nylon Large A$$t. of Stylet & Colors Sizes SM-L LADIES SANDIES Sizes 5-10 Large Selection to Choose ¥ 22" PORTABLE & ADJUSTABLE BARBQ GRILL Styro Foam 30 OT. ICE CHEST $ 1 0 0 GLASSES I60Z. • 6 pk. $ 1 1 7 11Vioz.-8pk. $ 1 1 7 MEN’S NOVELTY PRINTED T-SHIRTS 2 /$3 <>o BASKETBALL SHOES Canvas, White & Colors ■lens 6%-12 BOYS SIZES 2M 6 $ 2 » 7 LANDERS SHAMPOO 32 OZ. SIZELemon ■ Luxury - Egg 2 / $ l o o 7 OZ. Size LISTERINE MOUTH WASH Reg. 69^ 8 PACK TOILET TISSUE Asst. Colors $ 1 1 7 PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 4 5 $ Roll PAPER PLATES SUPER DOLLAR STORE WILKESBdRO STREET SHOPPING CENTER _________________MOCKSVILLE I t standing bonded debt of Davie County, . $.16>4. ’ School Fund (School Operating Fund), $.17 and one-tenth. Social Service Fund (Expenditures for Ihe Health Education and Welfare for the government of Davie, $.8 and one-fifth. Capital Reserve Fund (Capital Ex penditures for the government of Davie County, $.4. Tax Rate per one hundred dollars ($100) assessed valuation, $.66. Such rates are based on an estimated total appraised value of property for the purpose of taxation of $220,052,717 with an assessment ration of 100 percent appraised value. Estimated collection rate of 92 percent is based on fiscal year 1972-73.Copies of this Budget Ordinance will be furnished to the finance officer and budget officer of Davie County, N. C. to be kept on file by them for their direction in the collection of revenues and expenditures of amounts appropriated. 1 District Board To Be Elected A non-partisan election for Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Super visors will be held November 5,1974. The District Board shall consist of three elective members in each county. The election will be held and conducted by the Board of Elections. No absentee ballots will be permitted. No primary election is required.Candidates should file their notice of candidacy on forms prescribed by the ) Board of Elections. The notice of can didacy must be filed no later than Sep tember 13, 1974 before 12 noon. At.this time of filing, all candidates must pay a $5.00 filing fee for the notice of candidacy. Beginning with the election to be held November 5, the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall be elected for a term of four years, and the candidates receiving the next highest votes shall be elected for a term of two years. All qualified voters of the District shall be eligible to vote in the election. The deadline for anyone wishing to ^ register to vote is August 9, 1974, and the books will open for registration im mediately following the election Sep tember 10. Persons who have moved from one precinct to another must transfer their registration to the new precinct or they may be challenged when they try to vote in their old precinct. Also, anyone who has changed their name (by marrying) or has changed their address in their precinct must also report these changes to the Board of Elections. \ 1 1 4 1 J 1 i J J S 1 1 1 i $ J ) 5 i t i J S 1 J i J J 1 $ t 4 4 1 < 1 DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 - 5 Miss N.C. Teenager Entertains Local Jaycees ,1. Brenda Holloway, ‘‘Miss North Carolina Teenager 1974- 75,” performed for the regular meeting of the Mocksville Jaycees last Thursday night. Her 30-minute program in cluded playing the piano and singing several songs, some of which were her own com positions.Miss Holloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle B. Holloway of Lenoir, competed against 62 other contestants throughout Ihe stale on April 6 to win her title. She plays various musical instruments and has won superior ratings at both Brevard College and Gardner Webb College, in voice.A graduate of Skylin’s Modeling School, Miss Holloway is 17 years old and a senior at Hibriten High School. As for the future, she plans to further her education in the field of music and en tertainment. Kalph Gutierrez, son of Mr. and Mrs. (;.A. fJutlerrej. of Denver, Colo, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. IO.(i. Speer of Route r>, Mocksvillr, has been ap- pohited to the U.S. Air Force Academy. He enlrred the Academy ,Iuly 1st, I!I74. Kniph was chosen as a Presidentiol Scholar and received a letter of ' congratulations from President Nixon. Ills mother was the former Ronnie Speer. Cars Collide On Park Avenue Two cars were involved in a collision last Thursday around 2:55 p.m. on Park Avenue in Mocksville. Involved was a 1967 Ford operated by Mildred Woodruff Cherryholmes, 63, of Park Avenue, Mocksville and a 1965 Pontiac operated by Willie Mae Wood, 53, of Mocksville Rt. 3. Mocksville Chief of Police G.A. Carter said his investigation showed that the Wood vehicle was headed east on Park Avenue when the Cherryholmes car backed out of a driveway into the side of the Wood Car. Damage to the Wood car was estimated at $400 and $175 to the Cherryholmes vehicle. Making Heroes By systematic discipline all men may be made heroes. Emerson Citizens Lose To "Film Flammers” North Carolina is having re runs of “The Flim Flam Man”, but they’re in the streets instead of the movies.Attorney General Robert Morgan said Friday, ‘‘Within the last three months. North Carolinians have lost between $35,000 and $50,000 to flim flammers.”Morgan said, “That's a conservative estimate. There’s really no fair estimate because many victims are loo embarrassed to report a flim flam.” He added that numerous cases are handled by local law enforcement agencies and not reported to his office. The Attorney General said about 10 cases are reported each month from communities throughout the state to the Organized Crime Control Division of the State Bureau of Investigation.Morgan said two schemes have been revived and are being often used. They 're the “phony bank examiner” and the ‘‘pieeon drop”. The “bank examiner”” flim flam works like this.A person posing as a bank examiner convinces the victim, usually elderly, to withdraw savings to ‘‘help catch” a bank employee suspected of em bezzling funds.The victim withdraws the cash and meets the “examiner" at a designated place. The “examiner” lells Ihe victim Ihe cash must be fingerprinted. The phony examiner leaves with the money and never returns. Morgan said in the ‘‘piegeon drop” flim flam, a person (the “ catch” ) approaches the in tended victim, often elderly, who is leaving a bank.White the “catch” engages the victim (the "piegon” ) in conversation, a second person (the "con” ) runs up exclaiming that he has found an envelope full of money and he doesn’t know what to do with it.The “catch" makes several suggestions and the "fon" (hen declares he will take tlieniuney to a lawyer for advice. The “catch" and llie “pigeoji” are told to meet him back at the, same place an hour or so later. The three reassemble. The "con” tells Ihe "piegon” and the “catch” they must put up a certain amnunl of money (usually belwecn $1,000 and $5,0001 lo convince Ihe lawyer Ihcy are capable of handling large sums of money. The "catch” says that then the money found in Ihe envelope will be divided among the three.The catch produces a large roll of bills (often counterfeit); the piegeon is asked lo witii- draw money from the bank or savings account.The con lakes the catch's coiinlerfeil money and the pigeon’s real money. sa>nig he will show the "good lailh money lo the lawyer. The pigeon and Ihe catch are lo wail until he returns.When Ihe con doesn't return soon, (he ca(ch says he will go and find (he attorney's office. He leaves 'I'he piegon i victim i is lefi alone without his money Morgan said shopping centers are the most common places for Him Hammers (o operate AKIuiugli the schcnics are strikingly similar, the con artis.ts are not. Morgan said they're males, females or both - working in teams. They are old, young, black, and white. “The only thing they really have in common is their gift of gab. They're always smooth alkers.”Morgan said few arrests have been made, mainly because the con artists are transiens and pull only a few jobs before they flee a community. Fur thermore, many people are embarrassed about the situation and delay reporting the incident to authorities. "They don't choose elderly people by accident either. From our investigations, it appears that the flim flammers have studied their victims prior to the job. They observe their movements and have a general idea of how much to set them up for." the Atlorney General said. He added, "To complicate our investigations, the elderly victims areless likely to identify the suspects later. They seldom ■see the vehicles in which the con ariisis travel and can provide only scant details of the entire transactions.” Few communities have been missed by the flim flammers. Morgan said targets by the con artists and reported to his office during March were Monreo, Winston-Salem, Transylvania County, Scotland County, Rockingham 'County, Wilson (twice), Raleigh, Charlotte, Durham (twice), Guilford County, Vance County, Gran ville County and Statesville. Dities hit during April were Greensboro, Siler City (twice), Statesville, Fayetteville, Raleigh. Garner, Duplin County and Columbus County. In May. the flim flammers struck in Salisbury, Kinston, Wilmington, Elizabeth City, Rocky Mount, (twice), Wallace, Siler City, LEENOIR, Winston- Salem and Kings Mountain. Why is it so easy to find a pigeon? “ Because there ar some people Who are too trusting or because some people have a touch of larceny in their hearts,” Morgan said. Virginia City Booms Again Every Summer Mark Twain called Virginia City, Nevada, “the ‘livest’ town, for its age and population, that America had ever produced.”The humorist was at the center of life in the rip-roaring city that bragged of its six churches and 110 saloons. In the early 1860's he was a feature writer for the city's newspaper, (he Territorial Enterprise. "It was no place for a Presbyterian,” he recalled, "and I did not remain one for very long." In its heyday, Virginia City was the second largest city in Ihe West, Ihe National Geographic Society s ^ . Today the remains of this lapsed boomtown stand high on a mountainside southeast of Keno. In summer it throbs with tourists crowding souvehir shops, restaurants, museums, and old saloons. To entertain (he visitors, Ihe city stages an attraction that the uninhibited miners never would have dreamed of-ostrich races.The ungainly birds draw miniature sulkies driven by jockeys who wield ordinary brooms to signal directions. In early runnings of the event, some entries bolted into the desert; one driver took three days to return. A fence now prevents such mishaps. When summer ends, the 500 or su year-round residents are left (u (hemselves-and the past. Virginia City began lo boom when one of Ihe richest silver- ore veins in United States history was struck there in 1859. It set off a movement of humanity that nearly equaled Ihe California gold rush. Writing in Ihe June Geographic, liobi'rt l.axall describes the scene: "With the strike, wagon routes from both east and wesi su llched (o converge in one wild rush on Virginia City, Thousands of disillusioned miners from the California goldfields joined with fortune seekers from all points of the oon^BSs to stake claims on the steep mountainsides that were to yield 400 million dollars, in silver and gold,” At its zenith in the 1870’s, Virginia City had a population of 25,000 roaring mills that pulverized raw ore and ex tracted silver and gold, dozens of mansions, and four banks. In Piper's Opera House, now undergoing restoration, motley gatherings of rude-garbed miners and exquisitely dressed mining millionaires and their ladies in red-velvet boxes watched the stars of the time- Lillian Russell, John Wilkes Booth’s brother, Junius, and Lotta Crabtree, the “Golden Girl,” "As I strolled the boardwalks of Virginia City,” Mr. Laxalt writes, “it was not difficult to imagine an era when the mansions of the new rich had seen banquets of caviar, lob ster, and French champagne, liveried horsemen guiding coaches through crowded streets. . . ” The wealth of Virginia City’s mines enriched the Union treasury in the Civil War, gave Nevada premature status as a territory in 1861 and as a state in 1864. built San Francisco’s financial district, made a capital out of Carson City and a railroad center out of Reno, and sent thousands of prospectors spreading through an uncharted state in search of other strikes. Parental Behavior The behavior of some children suggests that their parents embarked on the sea of matrimony without a paddle. Anonymous OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 REDUCED PRICES ON SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY-SHOP AND SAVE ENTIRE STOCK MISSES AND JUNIORS SWIMWEAR FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Regular Ul.OO To >34.00 2 5 % OFF ONE GROUP KNIT COORDINATES SLIGHT IMPERFECTS INCLUDES JACKETS, SLACKS, SKIRTS, TOPS, Regular ’11.00 To ’28.00 IF PERFECT ■‘■ *6 .8 8 ONE GROUP LADIES SANDALS WHITE-RED-BLACK Values To ’8.00 •«“ ’3.88 ONIOROUP LADIES SHOES Retular '10.00 =^5.88 ONE GROUP MEN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Regular ’13.00 . . .SALE ^8«88 Regular ’18.00 .. .SAL£^12.88 SALE LADIES SLACKS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS-PAHERNS Regular ’11.00 SALE BEACH TOWELS ASSORTED PRINTS Regular ’3.50 *2.68 ONE GROUP MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER-COnON BLENDS SIZES S-M-L XL Values To ’7.00 *4.88 INFANTS AND TODDLERS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS Values To % i Q H ’5.00 I . i l l ONE GROUP GIRLS KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Regular’5.50..........SALE ^3.88 Regular’6.00.........SALE M .4 4 ONE GROUP MEN’S SLACKS ASSORTED FABRICS BROKEN SIZES *5.00 SORRY NO ALTERATIONS TODDLERSSWIMWEAR BOYS AND GIRLS Values To ’3.25 Vz OFF ONE GROUP GIRLS SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS BROKEN SIZES Values To ’9.00 Vs OFF ONE GROUP BOYS POLYESTER SLACKS ASSORTED FANCIES Regular ’10.00 sA u 44 ONE GROUP BOYS KNIT SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES Regular’1.99 To’4.00 *1.44 n> *2.88 SALE BOYS SHORTS SOLIDS-FANCIES Regular ’3.50 To ’5.00 *2.88 n, *3.88 12 ONLY MEN’S KNIT SUITS POLYESTER KNIT BROKEN SIZES ’60.00 Value ...SALE ^20.00 ’80.00 Value . ..SALE ^30#00 ONE GROUP POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58 • 60” WIDE Values To ’4.99 Yd. * 2 .8 8 .... ONE GROUP FABRICS PERMANENT PRESS POLYESTER-COnON BLENDS ASSORTED PRINTS - 45 INCHES WIDE Regular ’1.49 Yd. sA « Q7C U 1 yard NOTICE: BE WILL BE CLOi 6 - DAVIE COUMTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 F A N C Y W E S T E R N ^ BONEl£SS » RIB STEAK L B . F A N C Y W E S T E R N T E N D E R DELMONiCO STEAK $I LEAN FRESH G R O U N D BEEF A R M O U R ' S S T A R BOLOGNA BEEFBOUttNA .o: PICKLEIOAF "" r H E I N Z P U R E TOMATO CATSUP 3 2 O Z . B O T T L E l 6 5 V★ S A V E 1 2 « | Coffee: I ic S A V E 1 0 « L I P T O N ' S B R I S K F L A V O R E D TEABAGS Q U A R T S I Z E 2 4 C O U N T [ m l E X T R A S T A M P S f With this Coupon and Purchate of One 19.95 Or More Food Order — NOTf: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon wiih e*ch otdci Good Only. At Heffner*! Throgfh July 10,1974 m E X T R A S T A M P S kVdh thii Coupon and P urchM of \ 1 - S Lb. Bag Dixie Xtel Sugar .Oood Only \i Heffner’t Throufh July 6,1974 □ if E X T R A S T A M P S With thii Coupon and Purchaia of One Pkg. of 5 Minute Stealci .Good Only At HeUnei't Throufh July 6.1974 Right Reierved To Limit Quanlty NONE SOLO TO DEALERS H E F F N E R 'S PRICES Discount YOU Newborn P a m p e rs P k g .o f3 o ’1.65 10* 5 Oz. Size D ix ie C u p R e fills 50 count 43'4* Kleenex - Colors and White F acial T issues 200 count 39* 4* 409 S pray C le a n e r 22oz.Rottie 69*18* 7 Oz S pray D is in fe c ta n t size 83‘6* Glad T rash B a g s 2o c o im t *1.49 20* Dry Bleach C lorox 2 40 02. Size 69*10* Dry Bleach C lorox 2 0*99*16* Purex L a u n d ry B le a c h oauon 53*12* Easy Monday 20 Oz. Size S pray & W ip e C le ane r 39* 12* Kotex Super- Regular S a n ita ry N a p k in s p^g. of 12 57* 6*f W o o lite L iq u id 16 oz. size ‘1.15 M G I A N T S I Z E D I X I E F O R D I S P E N S E R S REFILL CUPS Kraft’s M a y o n n i Sreen^iSntl Biitret Supper^ ^sai^ur)'kctpftk BANQUET F R O Z E N 1 0 0 - 5 O Z . S I Z E TOWELS i SUPPERS Turkey-Veal-Chicken / Salisbury Steak-Beef Stew ic S A V E 1 0 « FR ES H C m ^ CARROTS 1 L B . B A G 1 0 J N I C E S I Z E R O U N D S W E E T WATERMEI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 - 7 teextiasNith K R E Y ' S C A N N E D BEEFSTEW C A N ir S A V E 2 0 * B R A S W E L L ' S O R A N G E BREAKFAST DRINK Vz G A L L O N J A R ^ S A V E 1 0 « F L E I S H M A N ' S P U R E C O R N O I L MARGARINE 1 L B . P K G . ________________★ S A V E 1 4 * B A M A P U R E ^ * " GRAPE JELLY or JAM F R E S H C R I S P ZESTA CRACKERS I I TALL CAN P K G . a;^! Shopping Value ^ 1 Nn Limit Spei i.iK . p C ? V.iliiahlf' Tindin;’ ^ 3 Discount Piir.i’s 'S PRICES ★ SAVE 20 L O N G G R A I N COMET RICE PURE VEGETABLE Wesson O il >§4} 48 OZ. BOTTLE ★ S A V E 2 9 *_____________________ G R E E N W O O D W I T H O N I O N S SLICEDBEETS 1 6 O Z . G L A S S ^ S A V E 8 * S M O K Y M O U N T A I NIjQuid Sweetner ^ 4 0 2 ^ r ^ “ "Tota HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Krey’s Sloppy Joes (Beef) is oz. size 49*26* Red Label Luzianna Coffee i Lb. Bag 69*34* Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart *1.09 20* Peter Pan - Smooth and Crunchy Peanut Butter i8 o z.jar 7 r 10* Quaker-Raisin, Plain Natural Cereal i6 0 z.size 65‘10* Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 2/39* 4* Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food 2/37*6‘ Castleberry’s Pit Cooked Potfc Bar Be Que mA oz. size 79*14* i^unt'g Assorted Flavors Snack Pack ^ can Pack 49*4‘ Castleberry’s Beef Bar Be Que oz. size 99*14* Castleberry’s Hot Dog Chilli 10V4 0z.Size 27' 4* Jif Peanut Butter oz. jar *1.19 16* MOCKSVILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKIXVILLF - LEXINGTON 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 To Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo L. Peoples of .MocksvilleVvill celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a yard party at their home Sunday, July 7th. Hosts will be their children: Joe H. Peoples and Mr. Frances P. Howard of Mocksville, and Mrs. Nick Stevens, Jr. of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Peoples have six grandchildren and four great grandchildren. F O L K — W A Y S by Roger Whitener For the past two editions of Kolk-Ways, I have asked for reader information about the practice of pulling sick in dividuals through the forks, branches, or clefts of trees as a method of healing them. An initial response came in this week from Novella Alonso, of Purlear, North Carolina. “ Dear Sir: I have been reading with interest of the ways people did ‘away back when’ I was a child. It’s true -- people did plant by signs and still do."I can remember when a neighbor child - a boy - was pulled through a white oak tree that was split open and a wedge forced the opening wide enough to pull a small boy through to cure the rupture. This is true - 1 was there - and as far as I know the tree still lives (I know the boy does.) I thought this might be interesting to your readers. I still live in the neighborhood.” Another response from Robert Laing, Jr., of Madeira Beach, Florida, comments on the use of the word fernent mentioned in a Kolk-Ways several columns ago. “Dear Sir: I was very interested upon reading the ar ticle Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech in the May 16 edition of the Franklin Press (North Carolina) to note Mr. Alfred McThenia’s mention of the word fernent and the statement that he did not know its origin and that he thought it was peculiar to the Lodi community. “I was* born and raised in Scotland and often heard rhy grandmother, who was born and raised in Arhoath on the East Coast of Scotland and who never left Scotland, use the word fernent, meaning op posite, so I am quite sure the origin is Scottish, possible derived from the Gaelic. No doubt you may have heard from many of your Scottish readers by now on this subject.” A short note from Mrs. A.J. Berry of Morganton, North C-'roIina, has to do with a superstition, apparently an old one, but new to me. “Dear Mr. Whitener: I read your column in the Murganton News-llerald. Did you ever hear this one? When you hear an owl hoot at night if you don’t want to hear him, tie a knot in your shirt tail. If you are In bed, lie a knot July 4th Traffic Toll Count Is Underway Approximately IB persons may lose their, lives in North Carolina traffic accidents during the long Fourth of July holiday period, according to the N.C. State Motor Club. The state will count its loll during a 102-hour period that begins at 6 p.m. We(*-"-'Iay, July 3, and lasts until midnight Sunday, July 7.Last year six persons were killed in a one-day midweek holiday. Thirty-seven persons died during a Ihree-day holiday In 1972.'■Historically, the July 4 holiday has been one of tragedy on our Wgliways,” motor club president Paul H. Marion said, "but we believe this year will be much safer." Marlon said that July 4 periods of three and four days during the past six years had averaged 27 5 deaths. "But our safpy recoid tJiusfar in 1974 indicales that lataiilies will be iw less," he remarked.Tilt- lower S|H*ed limit has had a proiiouiiced effect upon highway accidents," Marion said. "1 just hope our travelers contmue to respt-cl the law and use good judgment while driving.''This year lalalilies for North Carolina and the nation as a whole are running far less than in I97:i Tweetsie Railroad To Have Special Events Fight The Itch To Scratch Tweetsie Railroad will celebrate Independence Day this year with a series of special events throughout the month. Russell's famous Blowing Rock Antique Show and Flea Market on Saturday, June 29 wl|l begin the festivities. The show will include approximately 100 booths of dealers from all over the eastern U.S. Formerly held at the Blowing Rock School grounds and the Blowing Rock Horse Show grounds this year the show will be held in the meadow between Tweetsie and Country Fair. The Blue Ridge Hearthslde Crafts, Assn. of Boone will sponsor a crafts fair July 2-8. Approximately 20 working craftsmen will demonstrate various skills such as gourd art, leather works, woodwork and knitting and crocheting In the large building at Country Fair. Admission is $1.50 for persons 1,1 years of age and over. Persons under 13 will be ad mitted free when accompanied by adults. On Thursday, July 4, live music will be provided under the big lent in the meadow from 7 to 9 p.m., to be followed by fireworks. Both activities are free of charge. A country music show will be held Saturday, July 6 from 8 to II p.m. The show features Jim Ed Brown with the Cates Sisters, the Tommy Faile Show of WBTV (Channel 3), Charlotte, the Blue River Boys, a group which won 32 of 34 bluegrass contests they entered In 1973, the Linvllle River Boys, a country muslc-bluegrass group which appears dally at the Tweetsie Palace and a clogging group.The second annual I Remember Tweetsie Day will bo held Saturday July 13. The event honors employees of the original Tweetsyc, the East Tennessee and Western North Carolina Railroad which operated from Johnson City, Tenn. to Boone from the late 1800s to (he mid 1900s. Last year’s event, held Aug. 11, paid tribute to 50 railroad employees ranging in age from fiS lo 9.').July is Senior Citizens’ Month at Tweetsie when all persons 60 years old and over will be ad mitted at a reduced price ($2..-i0). On July 10,17, 24 and 31, the First Union National Bank of Charlotte Is sponsoring visits by groups of senior citizens. Children’s television per sonality Uncle Paul of WRAL- TV, Raleigh will visit Tweetsie on July 20-21, He will appear with Fred Kirby of WBTV IVeetsie's regular TV cowboy star. Concerning the special ac- livllles, general manager Spencer Robbins said, July has traditionally been a special month for Tweetsie Railroad anil we want it lo he a special month for ouriwtrons, also,” On Caiition If thou cans! not see the bottom, wade not. Proverb Don’t scratch. Don’t even Itch if you can help It. But if you must Itch, don’t scratch. It’s that time of the year again-poison ivy time, sunburn time,T3ug bite time. Scratching improves nothing but your slate of mind, and then, only temporarily. Blisters and skin Irritations should bn treated, but not with your ringernails. Scratching introduces germs, germs breed infection, and that's bad, explains Ecna Life & Ca.sualty, the nation’s largest private health insurer. What do you do Instead? Ask your doctor to recommend a ■iKiihing ointment or lotion. Avoid temperature extremes; stay out of the sun and from in front of air conditioners and fans. Don’t wear rough clothing next to the irritated area-it will scratch. If nothing seems to help, says Etna, grit your teeth, hum a happy tune, and tackle a job requiring concentration. If the itcfr gets unbearable, pat it't gently. And, oh yes, you might try staying away from posion ivy, insects and too much sun. You’ll have a much pleasanter summer. Poor Pay More "Tho poor pay more for their l(Kid than do the wealthy. They don’t get as much for their money. Credit is more often necessary. They buy more often, in smaller amounts and get less for their money.” Dr. F. Raymond. Marshall, professor, of economics and director. Center for the Study of Hurnan Resources, University of Texas, Austin, Tex. In Ihc corner of the sheet or pul the lire shovel in the fire coals. The owl will not hoot any more and It works for I have tried it.”An item from Edwin Judkins, of Bristol, Virginia, has to do with the use of “shank’s mare” commuter-transportatlon In the early working days in Saltville, Virginia.“This Is the story of the Mathleson Alkali plant In Saltville, Va. which began operations In 1893, and of their early employees walking lo work. The working man in those days of a few roads did not use any other method much by ’shanks mares’ to get to the place of their employment. A few rode horse back, but there was not much change in the walking pattern until the advent of the model T and other cars, say until 1914. Men walked to work for years and built homes and raised families from their labors. Men living on Chestnut Ridge evidently walked 10 to >2 miles each way. It was a standing joke that so and so lived so far away that he met himself coming back the next morning. Early risers could see in the morning at 4 or 5 o'clock men coming across the fields with lanterns. These lanterns were hidden when it began to get daylight and picked up that evening when the days work was done. A day’s work in those times was 10 hours, starting at 7 o’clock in the morning and lasting until 6 o’clock that evening with an hour off for dinner. Part of the noon hour was taken up by pitching horse shoes. There were no Coca Colas to drink and no coffee breaks. You never heard of any heart attacks eitlier. It is no wonder that doctors are saying everywhere that walking is the best exercise..The men at work would holler "All I am looking for is six o’clock and pay day.” Please send all responses to Rogers Whitener, Kolk-Ways and Kolk-Speech. Box 376, University Station, Boone, N.C. 28(i08. Ideal PCA Sets Annual Meeting The 40th Annual Stockholders meeting of Ideal Production Credit Association will be held In Statesville, on Saturday, July 13th, according to J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the Association. The Annual Meeting will begin at 10:30 A.M. at the Iredell County Fairground Arena. Reports from the Board of Directors and officers as lo financial highlights and olher important actions during the year will be given during the short business session. Awarding of valuable prizes and a free barbecue lunch will be provided. Directors of the Ideal Production Credit Association and Ben F. Boxter of C’heeryvllle, Chairman; E,A. Arndl of Claremont, vice Chairman; U.K. Baker of I-awndale, Willard D. Black- welder of Statesville; James E. Blanton of Kllenhoro; E. Ralph llarrill of Shelby; and M.A. U m iIz of Cleveland. 'I'he Association makes short, and intermediate term loans to fanners, growers and ranchers III Alexander, Burke, Catawba, Cleveland, Davie, Gaston, Iredell. Lincoln. McDowell, Howan.and Rutherford coun- lies. Branch offices are located in Statesville, Newton, .Salisbury, M ocksville, Clierryville, Shelby and Itulherfordton. The Association is entirely owned by the members it serves. The Wise Owl The owl thinks all her young ones beauties. Spanikh Proverb Rated No, 1 ijj Consumer Reports and requires fewest repairs according to T.V. repairmen ZENITH POWER SENTRY SYSTEM v irtu a lly e lim in a te s e ffe c ts o f ih - h o m e v o lta g e v a ria tio n s to p ro v id e •Im p r o v e d p ic tu r e t u b e life! •G r e a te r o p e r a tin g d e p e n d a b ilit y ! •S u p e r b p ic tu re q u a lity m o te c o n siste n tly ! POWER SENTRY CHASSIS PROTECTION to regulate power, to guard your chassis and picture tube! O O ir r M N K ! W E H A V E E W O U C H L O W -P RICE Z E N IT H T \^ F O R E V E R Y O N E . "I want two Zenith table model TVs." "Zenith's low prices have never been t>etter. I want that one." Zenith! Plug-In D ura- fV lo du le P a n e ls a r e fe a tu r e d in a ll Z e n ith 1 0 0 % Solid- S ta te c fia s s is for o u ts ta n d in g d e p e n d a b ilit y a n d t o p p e r fo r m a n c e ADVANCED CHROMACOLOR PICTURE TUBE for even more contrast and detail than Zenith could ever bring you before! The AVANTE VII • E4760X Ultramodern 25'* diag. console. White lacquer and Rosewood veneer. Screen Is tilted. 100% Solid-State. f ji/ m The BEU^TRIX • T2876DE 25” dIag. 100% Solid-State CHROMACOLOR II console. Dark Oak veneers. A u to m a tic Fine-Tuning C ontrol... Zenith Patented AFC tunes color television at the flick of a finger. After initial fine- tuning of each VHF channel, just flip the AFC switch on and forget it, because It not only tunes the color picture, but keeps it tuned as you change from channel to channel. On selected models. 8.Ti.ctT«p. Cartridge PUv*' Model D63I The BENTON • Model E911W Conlempo- raiy cabinet genuine Walnut veneer* and aelect hardwood 6olid». 60 Watt* peak power. FM/AM/Stereo FM tuner. Stereo Precision II record changer. Mlcro*Touch* 2G tone arm. Two Pluc Two Matrix. Reg. ‘549.95 Super Screen Lets you see more of the picture because it's as rectangular as a TV screen can be. Featured on all 17'719'725 ' diagonal models. The SANTIAGO • E4713W Clean, simple lines are the hallmark of this smart Modern styled lowboy console. Cabinet features tiered overhanging top and gracefully tapered legs. Genuine oil finished Walnut veneers top and ends. Front and legs of durable, richly-grained simulated wood material. Control panel and grille area in matching Walnut color. Cabinet size: 31" H, 36” W, 21 Vi" D.’ •>V’ how ^ Bank Financing and Vaster Charge NEW 100% SOLID-STATE CHASSIS the most powerful chassis Zenith has ever built! CREDIT TERMS a v a il a b l e M ocksville Fnrnitnre & Appliance In c. No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 Open Daily Til 5:30 Friday’s Til 8:00 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 - 9 Seven Springs G i r l S c o u t i n g I s F u n ! Everyone knows that Girl Scouting is fun! Last week 45 girls from Davie County engaged in one of those special events that makes scouting so worthwhiIe--Day Camp. Camp Seven Springs, located in the Farmington community, was the site of this happy and educational gathering. Forty-five Girl Scouts from the seven troops of Cooleemee, Mocksville, Advance, Cor- nntzer, Bermuda Run, Smith Grove and Davie Academy gathered to learn and perfect skills of ourtdoor survival. Under the guidance of their counselors, Laura McLoed, Sharyn O'Neil, Benita Clarke and Cindy Yates, all from Winston-Salem, the girls practiced such arts as cooking, tenting, lashing tables, marking trails and administering first aid. The five-day camp was under Ihc direction of Mrs. James l,ord of Winston-Salem. Mrs. William Chandler, also of Winslon-Salem, served as business manager and Mrs. .Win Sanford of Mocksville gave instruction in first aid. The Davie County Girl Scouts arc members of the Tarheel Triad Gril Scout Council with headquarters in Colfax, North Carolina. Khonda Mun-ison (left) and Cris Foster (right) display tlie Unit Flag which all the girls helped make from their own ideas. Story and Photos by Joe Foster Girls Scouts begin the day with the Color Guard Flag Ceremony. Unit flag attendants are Deena Campbell, (holding flag), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell of Rt. 3, Mocksville; Rhonda Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morrison of Salisbury St. in Mocks^lle; and Martha Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .loe Little of Cooleemee. American flag attendants include Debbie Nance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nance of Rt. 3, Mocksville; Cris Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster of Rt. 4 Mocksville; and Kim Spillman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spillman of Rt. 7, Mocksville. June Harding, (back, right of flag), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Harding of Rt. 7, Mocksville leads the group in the ceremony. -Amy Hardin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hardin of Advance, gets sprayed for mosquitoes- a daily ritual-- by Senior Scout Laura McLoed. .Jane Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shore of ;Rt. 7, Mocksville, helps Mrs. William Chandler give , instruction in first aid. L e t t e r T o E d i t o r j|^ar Editor; 'I found the following clipping in an old 1971 paper. It was in a paper that 1 had kept. So many children are being mistreated now adays that I thought this would be a wonderful Mother’s Flayer. Since no name is signed, 1 do not know who wrote it. There's alot of truth in it:•This morning, burdened with too much work to fit into one day and very tired from the day before, I took out my frustration on my children. This evening I picked up a magazine and saw this Mother’s Prayer, by Marjorie Holmes. 1 hope you will print it. Thank you in ad vance- Alpena, Michigan Mother.‘‘Oh God, 1 was so cross to the ^ildren today! Forgive me. 1 ileas discouraged and lired-and I took it out on them. Forgive my bad temper, my impatience, S t u d e n t A tte n d s O r ie n ta tio n D ay ■ Roger Dean Foster of Ad vance, N.C, allcndpd summer qrientation, a one-day program for siudents and tiu'ir puronts, at (^□wan College. •'Our purpose in having these I orientatiun programs," said I Clayton Lewis, Dean of Students, "is lo prepare students for a successful first year at Chowan College, to get students off to a good beginning 1 in the collegiate careers." During (he day parents and I prospective student met faculty I and staff members. .Student I took placement tests in I mathematics, reading and Isyl^mming. Test results will be I used by faculty advisors when ■ counseling with their advisees. I especially in the early fall. Roger Dean is the son of Mr. land Mrs. Buddie Foster and is a I graduate of Davie Ciiunty High I School Clu)w:iii is a two-year, I lesidcntiul cn edui Htional jliberai ,111s lollegc located in InorlhH’t'sU'rii Norih Carolina iThe church related college ■ offers opporluMities in 12 Iprofessionai ticUis liuslne.s.s. lEnglisii. tine arts muisic. IdrSnia, duiu'c. am . grapiiic larts. photography, hcaltii and bysical educaliuii. languages. Ithenialics. social science. |religion and j)hilosophy. cience and nursing. and most of all, my yelling. I am so ashamed as I think of it. I want to kneel down by each of their beds, wake them up and ask them to forgive me. But I can't. They wouldn’t understand. I must go on living with the memory of this awful day, my unjust tirades. Hours later, 1 can still see the fear in their eyes as they scurried around, trying to appease me- thinking my anger and maniacal raving was their fault. Oh God, the pathetic helplessness of children! Their innocence before the awful monster-the enraged adult. And how forgiving they are- hugging me so fervently at bedtime, kissing me good night. All 1 can do is straighten a cover, touch a small head burrowed in a pillow and hope with all my heart that they will forgive me. Lord, in failing these little ones whom you have put in my keeping, I am failing you. Please let your infinite patience and goodness replentish me for tomorrow." Florence B. Hendrix Mocksville, N.C. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Huges spent the weekend at the beach.Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and cliildren spent a few days last week at Davis Island. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reich and Miss Penny Reich were supper guests of Mrs. Bryan Jones Tuesday Miss Jan Bailey spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs Henry Johnson at South Carolina. UolxTl Cartel- from Fork visited Mrs. W.R. Craver Wednesday evening. Mr and Mrs J Massey and children Renee and Evatte of Willlanisport. Pa. visited Miss Klliel Jones Tuesday. .Miss (’Indy i'helps spent the weekend with her grandparents .Mi- and Mrs Slu^i rill Hujiard of l.cwisvllle Infliilion I Ini' lit liie eftects ot Inflation will i)e lo end cheap food " Dr. Howard Schnider. director, t'N f liislilute of Nutrition, I'iuipelllill.N (' When the weather doesn't cooperate for outside activities the girls can still put their creative talents to work. Pictured are Deena Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell of Rt. 3, Mocksville; Debbie Nance, daughter of Mr. andMrs. James Nance of Rt. 3, Mocksville; Traci VOUNGBERG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Youngberg of Church St., Mocksville; and Kim Spillman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spillman of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Scouts Leanne Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Rt. 2, Advance; Grace McDaniel, daughter of John N. McDaniel of Rt. 7, Mocksville; Karen Stockton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stockton of Cooleemee; Susan Sheets, daughter of iWr, and Mrs. Richard Sheets of Rt. I, Advance: and Cheryle Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Woodward of Rt. 7 Mocksville are busily engaged in making a lanyard. The Northnfestem Bank^ New Advance Office You’re cortJially invited to visit Northwestern's new office in Advance. Come by, meet Olin Perdue, and his staff. Learn about our full range of banking services ... then come back often. At the Northwestern Bank, you're always welcome. Northwestern's Full Range of Services I • Gold Account • Master Charge • Passbook Savings Plans • Installment Loans • Automatic Savings • Auto Loans • Checking Accounts • Trust Services • Cash Reserve • Drive-In Banking THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Corner of Highways 158 and 801 • Advance. North Carolina Member FDIC 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 Honoring America John Hancock of Massachusetts signed the Declaration of Independence with a bold, elaborate and most legible flourish. It Miss Susan Garwood M is s G a r w o o d T o S tu d y M u s ic Miss Susan Garwood, piano student of Mrs. Elmo Foster, who is studying the “Progressive Series Plan of Music Education" will leave July 7th to attend the 1974 summer session of the St. Louis Institute of Music in St. Louis, Missouri.Miss Garwood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Garwood of Route 3, She is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School. Having completed the respective pre-requisites in Music, she has been awarded a summer session scholarship to the Institute by the Art Publication Society. To qualify for such scholarships, the local teacher recommends students in the early years of study to become enrolled with the Society. They then begin serious study knowing that having met the requirements and upon high school graduation they will be eligible for such a scholarship. The various phases of study include applied piano, music theory, keyboard harmony and ear-training.Students continuing their music education and meeting the Society's requirements will be eligible for future summer sessions and will receive cer tificates according to work completed.Such students automatically become partial members of the National Pi Mu Music Society and after passing the required examination in St. Louis this summer, will be initiated into full membership, the highlight of the Pi Mu Banquet. While in St. Louis, Miss Garwood will visit many points of interest and will engage in various activities arrang^ by the Society. These Include two visits to the Municipal Opera in Forest Park, a tour of St. I/>uis, a visit to Grant's farm, and the Pi Mu Banquet and Pageant. She will attend the summer Music Festival at the Chase Park Plaza Hotel and “Mid- Summer Madness” at Clayton Community Center. Also, a highlight of the session will be an arm chair tour, by way of color slides and travelogue to places visited by the 1973 Foreign Seminar students. Hie Foreign Seminar is a special feature of the Institute each summer, thus giving qualified teachers and “top" students the opportunity to attend. Mrs. Foster is an active Progressive Series teacher and has received yearly invitations to attend such a Seminar. Miss Uarwoud's stay in St. Louis will not only serve as a source of higher tearing but wOl also be one of s6cial enjoyment as she will be meeting new friends since most of the states and some foreign countries are represented at these sessions. was followed by the signatures of 55 others from the 13 American colonies, 198 years ago today. And in signing this document they called their erstwhile colonies, “FREE AND INDEPENDENT STATES,” by appealing to the Protection of divine Providence (the capitals are theirs) and did “mutually pledge to each other our lives, our l^ortunes, and our Sacred Honor." On July 4, 1776, this was no emptv pledge. It meant very starkly that eaph signer had affixed his signuiurt' to his own death warrant. Each inscription convicted its perpetrator, automatically, of treason. Yet such was the overwhelming strength of their patriotism in their fledgbng nation that they pledged their all that it might be achieved. And in years of battle, blood, hardship and often despair, it was achieved. Today nearly two centuries later, we of America ar.e still a nation bound by the principles set forth in that Declaration and in the Constitution which followed it. John Adams, second President of the United States, wrote-of July fourth —“It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, guns, bells, bonfires, and illuminations, from one end of the country to the other, from this time forever more. Our nation has survived' much, from minor up-heavals to major corruptions, to bloody civil war. But that Declaration and that Constitution remain intact. We still pledge to them our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor. And in these troubled times, more than ever, we might take heed of one of our most prominent contemporary constitutional lawyers, Louis Nizer, who in a recent address at New York University Law School, said; “Ours is a great and noble nation. We must not give vent to despondency or skepticism...our great nation couldn’t nave achieved its eminence in science, business, and culture without a healthy core...” We hold these truths to be self-evident.... And by honoring America’s founders we also honor America, itself. Cooleemee News Mrs. Elsie Carter returned to her North Mylrtle Beach home Sunday after spending the past couple of weeks here. Her son, Sam, who arrived Saturday night,'returned home with her. While here, Mrs. Carter spent one day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCIamrock. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White spent last week vacationing in North Myrtle Beach. They were ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Owen and family of Burlington and Mrs. Owen's brother, Shaffer Eller. They returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dyson and daughter, Joanna, returned home Thursday after spending several days vacationing at North Myrtle Beach. They were accompanied by members of Mrs. Dyson's family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood and son, Alan, and Bobby Miller C o o le e m e e C h u r c h P la n s 4 t h C e le b r a tio n An Independence Day Celebration will be held at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Thursday, July 4, beginning at 10 a. m. and continuing until approximately 3 p. m.This will be a day of en tertainment, food and fun for the youngsters and adulte. The church buses will run their regular routes and plan to arrive at the church in time for everyone to attend a 20-minute presentation by a Magician, ending on a Spiritual note. Free tickeU will be given to each person who rides the buses and to each one attending Sunday School which will entitle them to lunch and the activities of the day. However, all adults must have their tickets by Sunday night, June 30, in order to get an accurate account of those planning to attend. These tickets will be available at the Church office and all tickets are free. Children younger than a first grader iii last year’s school term must be accompanied by their parents or someone at least 16 years of age who will be responsible for taking care of them. Vegetables Vegetables sometimes attain gargantuan proportions in Alaska's Matanuska Valley. The record so far is held by a cabbage that weighed in at 72 pounds in 1968, the National ^ e o g r a p h i^ ^ o c ie t^ ^ ia ^ COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Locally Owned & Operated "Service Is In The Name” * Annual Renewal Service* Inspection Upon Request* Penonid Attention On Every Job * Written Conditional Guarantee Available* Adequately Insured For Your Protection Johnny M. TIII^, Pest Control Senrice 634-5600H w y . 6 0 1 N . M o c k s v ille , N X . Mocksvllle Optimist Club Has Program On Effects Of Alcohol v ; Active At 90 L. B. Forrest is 90 years •young' as of July 2nd. He was honored Sunday when about 125 attended a dinner and open house in his honor. There were 9 of his children, his grandchildren and great grandchildren present for the occasion. For the past 15 years, Mr. Forrest has sold McNess products and has driven his own car. N o n fa r m J o b s A lm o s t A t S t a n d s t ill In M a y l^y Devine was the final .speaker in the month-long series on Mental Health in Davie County, presented to the weekly Optimist Club meetings. Altiiough the term "alcoholic" is relatively dif- ficuK to define, the “problem drinker," and the problems he or she cause provided a very interesting program. For example, Mr. Devine cited the figure of $2SO.OO for every man and woman in the country, as a saving, if It were possible to remove drinking drivers from the road, the savings being in property damage cost of investigating accidents, prosecuting cases, etc. Also, the stereotype of the alcoholic as a "bum" is not valid,- the problem drinker can be found at every level of society.Next year, the Tri-County Mental Health Clinic will begin n program with area companies in a effort to identify and aid problem drinkers in industry which, if successful, will mean possible rehabilitation of workers with alcohol related problems and an obvious in crease In work-efficiency, productivity, and daily at tendance. Also to begin, a program of education in local schools about the effects of alcohol; this will differ from the drug education programs in the basic approach.Mr. Devine pointed out that the sensational nature of drug education has actually caused a great deal of experimentation and alcohol education will therefore be somewhat low-key. spent Saturday at Lakeside Park, Salem, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and'children, Lori and Barry, moved frorh their home on £dgewood Circle Wednesday to Spruce Pines. They returned here for the weekend during which time their neighbors honored them with a farewell gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson. Mrs. Bessie Canupp returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital over the weekend after undergoing treatment there last week. She is improved. Miss Traci Benson is home and doing nicely after un dergoing surgery last week at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Walter Bivins returned to his home on Joyner Street last week after undergoing treat ment at Davie for the past several weeks. Mrs. Earl Castelloe, the former Gail Wofford of Cooleemee, returned to her home in Windsor, N.C. Wed- hesday where she will be recuperating from recent surgery at Duke Hospital in Durham. Ground Water Underground water comprises 97 percent of the total fresh water available in the world reports Ground Water Council. Less than 3 percent of the world's supply is surface water - in lakes, rivers and streams. For example, there is five times as much fresh water under the state of Florida as in all the Great Lakes. Nonfarm employment of 1,985,800 Tar Heels almost reached a standstll during May, with increases totaling about 6,500 in a dozen industry groups offset by decreases of 6,500 in another twelve groups. State Labor Commissioner Billy Creel reported today. The. nonfarm job total for May, almost identical with the April figure, was 31,800 higher than in May, 1973, Creel noted. Factory employment, at 761,000 dropped 700 below the April level and was down 900 from a year ago. Nonmanufacturing employment, totaling 1,224,200 in mid-May was up 600 from April and gained 32,700 over a year ago.Earnings of the State’s 761,600 factory production workers moved up six cents an hour, during the month to an average of $3.22 due to wage rate increases, Commissioner Creel reported. Most notable among the increases was a jump from $2.93 to $3.00 in textile mill products and a gain from $4.83 to $5.14 in cigarette factories. Earnings in apparel manufacturing moved from $2.50 to $2.57. Similar or smaller increases were reported by several other industries.Creel said the average fac tory workweek increased by nearly an hour, rising to 39.7 hours in May. Average weekly eannlngs were up $5.22 to $127.83.Largest employment gains in May included 2,000 in con- sU-uction and 1,100 in finance, About forty men were engaged in the writing of the Bible, during a period of about I.KHft years-that is, from I.IIHI B.C. to A.D. 100. These men wrote as they were moved by the Holy Spirit. <2 Pet. 1:21.) They wrote not in words of human wisdom, but in words divinely taught. ( I Cor. 2:1.1.) The Bible contains ;i.r<lili.lHO letters, 77;i,74fi words, :II,I02 verses. t,l8» chapters, and RA books. The Old Testament. '27 books. In point of length, the average word of the Bible contains fewer than five letters. What a lesson for the fellow who has a mania for big words!The word "Jehovah” occurs (i,K55 times. The word "Lord" occurs i.K.'s:) times. The word "and" occurs Hi.277 times, and the word "reverend" but once. (Ps. The book of Esther con tains ten chapters, but neither the word "Lord" nor "Cod" is to be found in it. The middle chapter and the shortest is Psalm 117. It contains only two verses. The middle verse in the Kible is Psalm IIK:H. The middle book of the Old Testament is Proverbs.The middle chapter of the Old Testament is Job 20. The middle verse of the Old Testament is 2 Chronicles 2U;i:t. The shortest verse in the Old Testament is i Chronicles l:2.'i; the longest. Ksther S;!t. The middle book of the New Testament is Second Thessalonians. Know Your Bible Campaign For Christ July 20-27 Davie Co. Churches of Christ invite you to join with ut in the conviction that a better Bible knowledse ■ leads to a better life in Christ. For More Infonnstion insurance and real estate.Largest decreases were 2,000 In services, 1,100 in textile mill products, 900 in retail trade, and 600 each in the lumber and apparel industries. VA Hospitals Admissions to the Veterans Adminislration’.s 170 hospitals -passed the million mark for the first time in fiscal year 1973, the agency reported recently. Loy Devine . . . Optimist Speaker L i b r a r y N e w s Three more weeks on the Summer Reading Program! Young readers are moving along the Reading Road. Let us know when you have progressed so that your name, too, will be moved along as you read more books. The Ascent of Man, by J. Bronowski. A full-scale history of science developed from the acclaimed 13-part BBC television series written by Jacob Bronowski, outstanding scientist, teacher, author, historian, inventor. An important work which gives a new perspective on science and on civilization itself. In Celebration of Small Things-A Return to Creative Self-Reliance, by Sharon Cadwallader. Parls-A to Z, by Robert S. Kane. Life is Forever, Evidence for Survival After Death, by Susy Smith. A Pin to See the Peepshow, by F. Tennyson Jesse. A famous novel, first published In 1934, based on the sensational Thompson-Bywaters murder case of 1923.Elizabeth Alone, a novel, by William Trevor. A Dressing of Diamond, a novel, by Nicolas Freeling. Comparison 'Tis comparison that makes men happy or miserable. Swiss Proverb A thriUing experience for your child in mtmc, Bible stories and exciting crafts. To be held at the MocksvUle Seventh-Day Adventist Church on Milling Rd. July 8 through July 12 from 9:30 to 11: 30 a.m. Why Not Send Them! Advertisement V; mim iy-SBED ROOM WUH E A T G A i D o d g e AUTHORIZeO OCALBBS 1974 DODGE CORONET. THE DODGE BOYS AT 1974 DODGE CHARGER. FURCHES MOTOR CO. H A V E T H E A N S W E R I DODGE CORONET SEDAN AND CHARGER HARDTOP... Irath with Slant Six engines! Both Dodge Coronet and Charger seat six in comfort. And they both have plenty of trunk space for those family vacations. Speaking of vacation trips, you'll love the six-cylinder economy of Coronet and Charger.Case in point: In a recent United States Auto Club "Miles-Per-Gallon Showdown," a Dodge Charger with standard six-cylinder got 22.5 miles per gallon (best mileage in the Jest^ That was on a 967-mile highway trip averaging 53 mph. Why, even in heavy city traffic, our Charger six-cylinder came up best in that test cycle with 15.5 miles per gallon (over a 63-mile distance at a stop-and-go 19 mph). For complete USAC mileage results, see your nearest Dodge Dealer. Of course, the mileage you get depends on many factors including how and where you drive and the condition of your vehicle. tU K TO m O *N 0 RCSULTS ceRTiricoarUNITCD STATCS AUTO Ctua T H E D O D G E B O Y S : R IG H T O N T A R G E T A G A IN ! Furches Motor Co. 225 Depot Street Phone 634*5948 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 - II ^^aths And Funerals FRANK LAIRD Alf!^ Prank I^ird, 73, of ( Advlance, Rl. 2, was dead when ; laijtpii to Davie County . H|5spltal Friday.The funeral was held Sunday ftl Bethlehem United Methodist hurch. Mr. Laird was born in Davie J County and was a 'member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. He was a retired ' carpenter and farmer. , Surviving are his wjfe, Mrs. ICarrie Riddle Laird; four idaughters, Mrs. Thelma Couch jpf Winston-Salem, Rt. 9, Mrs. r Lydie Boyer of Clemmons, Rt. * 4, Mrs. Helen Lanier of Ad- ivance, Rt. 2, and Mrs. Edna Mathews of Boonville, Rt. 1; and two sisters, Mrs. Beda McClearen of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Sue Brock of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2; and three brothers, Alvis, Arthur and Jesse Laird of Advance Rt. 1. Church News WESLEY CHURCH Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will observe Homecoming Day Sunday, July 7th. The Reverend Mr. John S. Oakley of Lexington, N.C. will ■be the guest speaker for the IIIOO a.m. Worship Service. Following the momliig services, a Fellowship Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. at the church. All former members and friends are extended a cordial invitation to attend this special service. Cooleemee Youth Plan Trip Friday The young boys, fourth through sixth graders, at tending the summer program at the Cooleemee First Baptist I Church will meet at the church Friday, July 5, at 10 a. m. for an I allMay trip to Tanglewood. Each boy is asked to bring a j luncfh or money to buy it, and also, money for swimming. The summer program, under the leadership of Mr. Jack Musten, will continue Monday morning, July 8, tor girls I (grades 1-3) at 9:15 a.m . Tuesday morning, the same I age boys will meet at 9:15 a. m. Both boys and girls will attend Wednesday, as a trip to the Nature Museum in Winston- Salem has been planned. Each BitsOf Life Tell M e O f Freedom By ROSCOE BROWN HSHER “TeU,Again I ciame upon Grandpa in a pensive mood. ' me of freedom," I asked: He b^an to speak: The secret^ of. freedom are discovered by those who ; know the bonds of love. : ‘Tis oniy the liberty that is built within your heart ; that can make you free.Freedom is not the lifting of your days of care and ; your nights of grief; rather freedom is your capacity to rise above them. Freedom is neither bought nor sold; it is earned . . . he is free who understands the fragments of himself which hold him fast. He' who has had no fetters knows not the song of freedom. Only the bridled tongue is free; he who listens ab- wrbs the seeds of liberty. Thouigh all the waves of the sea beat upon the boat .that is moored; it is free from the ravages of the open sea only when anchored. ■ We write our own laws to make us free, and become bound by breaking them. The care you attempt to cast off may bear the seeds which can unlock the secrets of your heart.He who hides in his castle walls to protect his freedom shuts out the liberties of the world. He who is always fighting for his freedom may awake to find he is freedom's slave. No mw is free unless he is free from himself. I looked up. Grandpa had bowed his head .;. and wassilent. Green Meadows The Green Meadows Church eld a joint Baptisimal service rith Blaise Baptist on Sunday' light, Blaise baptized 5 can- pdates and Green Meadows 13. J Mrs. Lula Mae Smith un- |erwent surgery at Davie ounty Hospital on Friday. She ('as reported to be recovering atisfactoriiy on Sunday. J Craig (Slim) Carter is getting (long well since his return from jhospital and able to be up T around the house and yard I majority of the time. I Mrs. Geraldine Carter is sing a very sore finger, Ihich she caught in the well laver last week and required he care of a doctor. Word of mouth news reports pat Miss Essie Smith of ainbow Road is on the not too lell list the past several days. IM r. Fred Whites condition came much worse on Sunday the Davie Hospital. ■ Grace Langston was picking pns in a garden near the use on Friday morning when ddenly she heard a strange u|( Ooise nearby, a sort of knt, kent, looking up she saw a strange large black and white, with high red head crest bird fly into a wild cherry tree about 25 ft. away. The bird stayed for sometime darting about and eating the cherries. Checking audobons bird guide she decided the bird might be the very rare. Ivory billed wood pecker, then Sunday morning the t;mie bird returned to a muplc tree in (hi* front house yard bringing his mate. The birds stayed for sometime permilling a better look and they were found to be the pileated woodpecker, who are very similar. The main dif ference the female pileated also have the red crest same as the male but the female Ivory bill do not, also the Ivory bill have more white in their wings. Others In (he area have reported hearing (he same noise but were unable (o identify it. 1 am wondering if the birds have recently moved into this area. Mrs. Wardie Woolridge of Hounoke, Va. arrived on Sun day iiigh( to be with her brother Fred Wliite who is seriously 111. MRS. J.E. CHURCH Mrs. Patty Sue Foster Church, 32, of 597 Avon Street, wife of Jimmy E. Church, died Sunday at Blowing Rock Hospital after a short illness.The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Church was born in Guilford County and was a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; two sons Ricky Ray and Michael E. Church of the home; her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Isley of High Point; a sister, Mrs. Namon B. Ayers of Charlotte; and a brother, Jerry Foster of Charlotte. From The Living Bible ‘‘B orn a g a in !” ex claim ed Nicorlemus. “Wiiat do you mean? How can an old man go back into liis mother’s womb and be born again?” Jesus replied, “What am I telling you so earnestly is this: Unless one is born of water and the Spirit, he cannot enter the Kingdom of God. Men can only reproduce hu man life, but the Holy Spirit gives new life from heaven; so don’t be surprised at my statem ent th a t you must be born again! John 3:A-7RcUnioui H«rUaiie at Americ* "T H E R E IS A T IM E FO R E V E R Y T H IN G . . ." Ecclesiastes 3 ). The Living B ible, Tyndalc House Q o D ’s F iv e M iN U x e s C. A. SEAFORD ' LUMBER (»MPANY Jericho Road MocksviDe, N. C. Phone 634-5148 child is asked to bring a snack, however, they will be back in time for lunch. The adults will share in the summer program as they meet on Thursday for a morning of fun, fellowship and Bible study with the youth sponsors. Pastor, Rev. Ray Pennell and Jack Musten. The youngsters will not participate on this day. Common Sense It is a thousand times better to have common sense without education than to have education witholit common sense. Roberto. Ingersoll “Sales and Rentali” CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkeiboro, Street MocksviUe, N. C. 27Q28 Office (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-5230 Telephone: Day or Night RAY’S HOMES 1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 TEL. 704/634-3625 Jerry Harmon P a r k s & S c o t t» Insulating Service Mocksvllle, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 Dewey Porlct'__________Dwight Scott LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator J.P. GitEEN MILLING (X)., INC. Daily Flour We Cuttom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 124 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2371 AMERICA'S BIRTHDAY Summer is a little kid being Superman witti a cup towel pinned to his shoulders by an understanding mother. Summer is being an astronaut with a cardboard box for a space ship. Summer is summed up in the happiest holidav of them all-the 4th of July! Why? Because this day starts off with a bang, a bugle and a drum! America's birthday is a houseful of memories for every mother’s son and daughter who has ever known what it is to be a kid-a Yankee Doodle-Dandy! But this day Is more than picnics and hot dogs. Lemonade lives didn't produce this great nation. Before the celebration there had to be dedication-"Our lives, our fortunes, our sacred honor." And that's what it cost every one of our founding fathers. Summer is-remembering and being thankful. Summer is rededicating ourselves to see that not pass from this earth. Let us see that government of. by and for the people does this nation, under God, endures forever! ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OComoiijnitv AdwlMng 1974 P.V 11.00 lor MCh It.m puMMMd. In Ih. ea. of quoutlnn, Ih. nam. of th.tulhor.ndth.titl.andpuUlttMf of ttM book fmatbogjuwi. Ad*Mi jMim to "God'i F)v.MinuM,*'Boii 12157, Fort Worth. Tor. 76116TNi column Monp 10 out rudon. W. olil ■ 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. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED Sei^ceTraVm. :S UNITED ODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTTST CH m CH CORNATZER BAPTIST FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor Hospital St., MocksviUe, 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 c a l v a r y BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzer 11 ajn. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C.The uiurch 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. REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy..601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634—2161 FORK B 6 MUes''CHURCH Iw y .64 Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Service Wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evenuig Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHUjlCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a d v a n c e UNITED METHODIST CHURCH r c « BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a » ® ® H A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson S M f i S u ® - ......Worship Service 11 a.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Wonhip Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service .11 a.m. pat'oEvangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Km Mon.^outh Night-7:30 p.m. §34 CLARKESyiLLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksriUe, 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 U a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Ofnce: 492-5291 Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Lonny G. Liebelt, Pastor Sabbath School lO a.m.Mornin £81 iu r c h 'o f'g o t . a o i , M S I ‘?6a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 7:30 "’■-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds MocksviUe, Route 4/(Ephews) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A.C. Cheshire, Pastor Morning Worship II a.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED ME'THODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U1 . METHODIST CHURi CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. "Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 WUkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5131 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2148 ling Worship 11 a.m. ,J E CHURCH OF THE 300D SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.^ EATONS BAPTIST CHURCHMorning. Prayer, Sermon 9:30a.m. Sunday School lO ajn. Church%hool 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.dcella.m . Morning Worship 1 Training Union 7 p.m. GREEN M BAPTIST P I W teRIAN CHURCH Pr e s b y t e r ia n c h u r c h MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST c h u r c h Rev. Charles BuUock Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service7:30 p.m. \RC1 pjn. BAPTIST CHURCH COMMU;GUdston, . NITY BAPTISTCHURCH idstone RoadRev. Martin Stubbs, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. aHo®p-Vp.m: (Dial—A—Prayer - 634-3311) HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road rUocksviUe, N.C. N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S Oooleemee S U P E R M A R K E T OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS OUR PRICE GOOD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY U.S. CHOICE WESTERN T-B O N ESTEAK $^69 O P E ^ A L L D A Y J U L Y ^ t h U.S. GOV T. GRADE A U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN CLOVERLEAF — WHOLE FRYER C L U B C O U N TR Y Q UA RTERS S T E A K H A M S 4 9 ‘ . LEG QTR. or BREAST QTR. $ 1 6 9 Lb. 1 SLICED Q1.09 ^ ^ Lb. Lb 100% PURE G R O U N D B E E F ___,cLb.8 9 FRISKIES ASST. BUFFET 6 V2 Oz.Cans N E S T L E S ^s t l E s M O R S E L S IfM I iW f tr CHOCOlATt tO L L s s H s a i « A A I VALLEYDALE F r a n k s 1 V2-lb. PKG. c TWIN PET REG. OR BEEF DOG FOOD 6 CANS VALLEYDALE 1 2 -0 1. rkg. h a B o lo g n a 3 9 c ASST. FLAVORS CAKE MIXES c PRINCES — COCONUT COATED T o a s te d Marshmallows ALWAYS DRY — NEWBORN P a m p e rs Box of 30 Ct. OLE SOUTH • STRAWBERRY • APPLE • BLUEBERRY • PEACH COBBLERS 2-ib.Price$1.19 Pkg.99 Mrs. Filbert's M a r g a r in e MraRlbeits,, Golden Quarters Maigarine MrsFilbeitsj Golden Quarters Maigarine f MR. JIFF SHOE STRING POTATOES 39 COBLE'S — CITATION — ASST. ’V"". '.A'ANII.I - X. 1^1^ ^ MILKC tlA n O N COPPERTONE SUNTAN, R.g. Price $1.00 LOTION V 2 Gal. Ctn. 2-oz. TUBE C TEXAS — LARGE 36 SIZE SAVE 2V CASHMERE BOUQUET - REG. size ^ _ SOAP 4„»47 C a n ta lo u p e s 5 9 U.S. NO. 1 REG. ALL PURPOSE 5-lb. BAG mm Ragu's S p a g h e tti S a u c e PI., w/Meat & w/Mushrooms 15V2-OZ. J A R P o ta to e s 6 9 3 9 JFG MAYONNAISE QT. JAR 7 9 ' TEXAS PETE — 10V2-OZ. can Hot Dog Chili 4 TROPI CAL LO ORANGE Davie Hospital Auxilianj_ B a c k In A c tio n ! Mrs. Judy Rosser assists a patient, Gerald Blackwelder, with a selection from the auxiliary cart, while other members, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and Mrs. Blackwelder look on. Some of the duties of the auxiliary include taking a patient to x-ray as Mrs. B.L. Richards demonstrates above with an other member, Mrs. Ted Junker. Mrs. Mildred James helps out in medical records. The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, which has recently been re-activated, was made possible because of the men, women and teenagers who care enough for the sick to volunteer their services. Although these volunteer workers do not take the place of the regular employees in the hospital, they help in such a way that the regular staff can spend more time in the areas for which they were trained. Within the hospital, the auxiliary workers may choose duties they feel would be more enjoyable for them. Some of the duties which these volunteer workers are now doing include the non technical secretarial duties, medical records filing, transporting patients to x- ray, washing test tubes in the lab, distributing mail, assembling patients charts, feeding patients, combing patients hair and giving nail care, reading to patients, giving out ice water and other such duties which can be done by those other than hospital employees. The men contribute their time to pain ting, carpentry and several phases of work in caring for the grounds around the hospital. Smocks have been ordered in the stan dard nationwide hospital auxiliary color of cherry red. The volunteer workers may either buy their own or wear one that will be at the hospital. These smocks very quickly distinguish members of the auxiliary from the regular staff. The men will also have cherry red shirts to wear while they are working. And everyone is familiar with the pretty little “candy-stripers” in their cherry red pinafores who have been volunteering their services for quite sometime. The candy-stripers are the “teen-age arm of the auxiliary and they function under the umbrella of the auxiliary. Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., the newly elected president of the auxiliary, says more members are needed, hopefully active members. But those who feel they cannot participate in and around the hospital and who would like to do something for the hospital may still become inactive members. The dues are only $3 a year for the active members and $5 for those who wish to be a part of the organization on an inactive basis. In either case, she added that all proceeds will go back into the auxiliary to be used in ways to benefit (he hospital. In years past, she recalled that the auxiliary had bought several needy pieces of equipment. •in order to become a member, Mrs. Grant says, "There is no race or sex discrimination. A member must be at (continued on page 2B) A A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E I I P R I / B R B C oro Features ' IB July 4, 1974 Allen Martin, Jr. hospital administrator, and auxiliary president, Mrs. A.T. Grant, Jr., discuss the plans for the re-activating of the auxiliary. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Jam es Barringer Mrs. Ted Junker feels it is quite a treat to deliver mail to the patients. Mrs. Joe White of Marie’s Beauty Shop, does what she knows best. Nothing makes a woman feel better than getting her hair fixed. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 ‘L o v e r s A n d O t h e r S t r a n g e r s " C o m in g T o T a n g le w o o d B a r n J ' -I; Threshers Reunion July 4th • i. ^ : ' ' ' The traditional steam tiireshers reunion will be held on July 4th at the Robert Lyerly farm on the County Home Road, next to the Rescue Squad building. This event, being held for the 18th year, will begin Thursday morning and will feature old threshing machines, powered by steam engines such as shown above. In addition on display will De a steam powered sawmill, a baken fan (device for measuring horse power), a shingle mill, kerosene tractors, etc. The public is invitea to attend. Also, a flea market will be operated. Anyone so wishing may bring items to be sold. “Lovers and other Strangers, a collection of comedies about the emotional hang-ups of married, soon-(o-be-married or soon-to-be-divorced couples, will be presented at Tanglewood Barn Theatre from July 2 to July 14 with the exception of Monday, July 8.All five of the merry plays were written by a pair of authors - Renee Taylor and Joseph Bologna - who should know their subject since they are married to each other. When these plays opened as a bill on Broadway, Clive Barnes of the NEW YORK TIMES described them as “sprightly, happy and light hearted - combining compassion, irony, insight and a lot of fun." In the first segment, John Corso (Jerry) will b6 seen as a young man who has brought a newly-met girl (Brenda) - to be played by Patty Landon - to his apartment with seduction in mind. She pauses at the threshold to ask him, “Did you read ‘Sex and the Single Girl’ by Helen Gurley Brown?” When he mumbles an evasion, she goes on, “Well, Helen Gurley Brown says that if you go to a man’s apartment after just beginning the acquaintenceship, you’re just asking for trouble. However, Dr. Albert Ellis, In ‘Sex and the Single Man’ en courages it." The second playlet finds Cathy (Beverly Culbreath) and Hal (Bill Dreyer) in the bathroom trying to sort out the complications of their affair without being discovered by Hal’s wife Berneice. The long suffering Cathy is beginning to suspect that Hal hns no in tention of ever asking Berneice for a divorce and is threatening to marry someone else. Hal, who is perfectly happy eating his cake and having it, too, finally comes up with a solution that solves nothing and leaves everybody just where they started.The married authors then take their audience on an ob servation trip to the private life of a couple with two children. Larry Odom and Pat Tool Summer Arts Festival July 5-6 At Duke University Spectators won’t have to pay even a nichel to take their choice at the arts festival surounding the USA-USSR track and field meet July 5-6 in Wallace Wade Stadium at Duke University. ^“Everything’s free at the five- day festival, sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources and the USA-USSR Track and Field Meet Committee. “Everything,’ runs the range of performances in music from country to concerto, in dance from clogging to ballet, in crafts from contemporary to concerto, and in theatre form synergic to sophisticated. Colorful canopies and tents will house craftsmen and various exhibits, including art and photographic displays from the Soviet Union as well as North Carolina.Several bandstands will be lively with the activites of doggers and smaller music groups from morning until late at night. The arts arena will be the setting for performances by the larger music and dance groups- such as the North Carolina Dance Theatre, the Eastern Music Festival Orchestra with Leon Fleisher, pianist, and the Festival Orchestra of the North Carolina School of the Arts with Janice Harsanyi as soloist. More than 100 craftsmen will be showing their wares and demonstrating their crafts in one huge tent.Grace ,1. Rohrer, secretary of Cultural Resources, said of the aim of the festival, “ In showcasing the arts and crafts ■ at the track meet we’re pointing up for North Carolinians and others the fact that within the stale we have some of the finest artists and craftsmen to be found anywhere. "W e’re showing that the creative processes can be as exciting as and as swift in action as a hundred-yard dash. "The dovetailing of art and athletics can be seen in a literal way in the festival in the 'Man Cavalcade Of Music Theatre Opens July 6 The Lake Norman Music Hall Hwy. 150 Terrell, N.C. GOSPEL CONCERT Sunday-July 7, 2:30p.m. Featuring from Asheville The Kingsmen Quartet Guert - The Goipel Tonei Adm. $3.00 & $1.00 Call 478 2498 COMING>luly 12,13 &14th The Southeaitern Goipel Muiic Festival • Over $3,000 in Prizes * To Top Groupes Over The USA All Groups Invited Camping-Hook-ups & Food on Grounds For Information Contact Southeastern GM Festival Box 15501 • Charlotte, N.C. Telephone 523-3241 Duncan N oble’s “Cavalcade of Music Theatre," opening July 6 at the Arts Council Theatre at Hanes Community Center, is an evening of the song and dance magic that has made the Broadway musical America’s unique contribution to the world of theatre. “Cavalcade,” produced by the North Carolina School of the Arts and Summer Festival, traces the evolution of music theatre for more than a century from the early minstrels to modern rock operas. The ten-number cast moves from vaudeville and the comic sketches of burlesque which launched careers for Ed Skelton, Phil Silvers, Gypsy Rose Lee and the Marx Brothers to the outlandish costume extravaganzas of the Ziegfield Follies where Fanny Brice reigned. From a nostalgic glimpse at the operettas which made Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald America’s favorite couple through years of Broadway hits with stars like Ethel Merman, Julie Andrews and Zero Mostel, “Cavalcade” recalls numbers from “The Boyfriend,” "West Side Story," “Bye Bye Birdie,” “Flower Drum Song,” “Fiddler on the Roof,” “Oklahoma” and more. Director Duncan Noble, who has worked extensively in American music theatre, originally devised and directed the show as a School of the Arts a touring reduction. He is a well- known choreographer in summer theatre stock companies and has appeared in seven Broadway shows. In last season’s Summer Festival, he directed “The Merry Widow” and choreographed "My Fair Lady" and “Man of La Man cha." He is a member of the NCSA dance faculty and associate director of North Carolina Dance Theatre. The “ Cavalcade” cast members are advanced students and alumni from the arts school with extensive performance credits in music and dance. They are Kit Bard- well, Randy Jones, Judy Montgomery, Denise Myers, Regina Reynolds, Robert Richardson, Sam Tampoya, Car Wallace, Dennis Wilson and Amy Wood.John Lehman is music director. The reduction staff includes Elizabeth Brotman, stage manager; Paul Dale, technical director; Lyndon Blaylock, costume master, and Harold Bowman, technician. “Cavalcade” will run through July 26 with performances Tuesday through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. and Sunday matinees at 3:15 p.m. Performances on July 7,12,17 and 20 are sold out. Tickets are now on sale at the Arts Council Theatre box office, 610 Coliseum Drive, Monday through Friday, 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. For information call 784-784.3. To order tickets by mail write: “Cavalcade,” Box 4917, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107. in Sport' photographic exhibition lent by the Baltimore Museum of Fine Art,” she said. Other photographic shows include Russian work and the North Carolina Arts Council’s "North Carolina-Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow” The Russians also have sent over some graphics and examples of children’s art, with the latter to be shown along with children's art from the Research Triangle, Other exhibitions include crafts from the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild and Qualla Industries at Cherokee and work by the folk potters of North Carolina. The performing arts schedule includes: July 3 and 4,8:15 and 10 p.m., in Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus, “Synergic Theatre," a futuristic inter-and multi-media performance in volving dancers, electronic visual media and synthetic music presented by “Project Synergy." Duke’s experimental performing arts group. July 5 and 6, from 10 a.m., in crafts area and indoor stadium, continous live blue grass, fiddle music, folk singer, jazz bands and dancers. The performers will include the Grandfather Mountain Cloggers, Toe River Valley Boys, Green Grass. Cloggers, Flatland Family Band, Penland Cloggers and the Jerry Quintet.. At 8:15 p.m. July 5, the Eastern Philharmonic Or chestra conducted by Sheldon Morgenstern with Fleisher as soloist in Ravel’s Concerto for Left Hand will be heard. At 9:45 p.m. the North Carolina Dance Theater under Robert Lindgren, artistic director, will perform the first of two engagements supported in part by grants from the North Carolina Arts Council and the South Carolina Arts Com mission with funds provided by the National Endowment for the Arts.. The Saturday morning schedule will be a repeat of Fridiiy with the addition at 1 p.m. rif Dick Gable’s Big Band A1 2 p.m. the Festival Or chestra of the North Carolina School of the Arts under the baton of Nicholas Harsanyi with Mrs. Harsanyi as soloist in Robert Ward’s “Sacred Songs for Pantheists" will be heard.The North Carolina Dance Tboi.lre will perform again at 9:15.On Suday various events not officially connected with the festival will be held on the Duke campus. These include a carillon recital at 10:30 a.m. by J.Samuel Hammond and a worship service at 11 a.m. Classic Russian films will be shown from 1 to 4 p.m. in Gross Chemistry Auditorium. Dr, Schuyler Robinson will give an organ recital at 5 p.m. in Duke Chapel and Hammond will give another carrillon recital at 6:30 p.m. The Duke Summer Theatre will give performances of Noel Coward’s “Private Lives” in the Fred Theatre at 4 p.m. and 8:15 Performances also will have been given through the week. Admission will be charged. Sundials In the Middle Ages, when sundials were the principal way of telling time, clever designers not only produced pocket sundials, but set sundials in stained glass windows so they could be read even from in doors. (Johnny and Wilma) play this couple having a fine bedroom battle as she tries to arouse him to his conjugal obligations. He is not in the mood because she is too agressive as a person and too successful at her work. But mainly, he is down In the dumps because he lost an Important business account that day. To his last demure, she dryly remarks, "I had no idea your sex drive was so dependent on your sales volume," In Item Four in the grab bag of comedies, John Barilla (Mike) acts the part of a young man desperately panicked four days before his wedding, and Cynthia Clontz (Susan) the part of his fiancee who is stunned when he bangs on her door at four in the morning to tell her he wants to call the wedding off. She lets him rant and rave and rage and plead for release until he is exhausted, and then she cleverly brings him to heel. On the fifth and final segment is the longest and most touching in the album. Louis Schaefer and Jennifer Dunning (Frank and Bea) play a couple married over thirty years. They have come to think of matrimony as a troublesome but necessary institution. His motto is “Don’t look for happiness; it’ll only make you miserable." Following its Broadway run, LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS was made into a highly successful movie with a cast including Anne Jackson, Qig Young, Anne Meara, Harry Guardino, Bob Dishy, Bea Arthur and Richard Castellano. Ron Law is the director for this play. John Kavelin has designed the five sets which are being built under the super vision of Julian E. Eubank III, Director of Design and Technical Production. Reservations may be made by calling the Tanglewood Barn Theatre’s box office, 766-9101. The box office is open from 9 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. every day except Sunday when it opens at 11 a.m. A secpnd box office is operated in the Little Theatre office each week day from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. This office is to make the picking up of tickets easier for in-town patrons. w - Gardener Of The Week Jack Naylor is this week’s selection. He is one of the owners and operators of J.P. Green Milling Company and lives in the Country Lane Community. Jack has been growing a garden for several years and has one of his best this year. He is shown in the above picture carrying out one of the good practices that many good gardeners will be doing this week - preparing the soil for making another planting after cabbage, potatotes and some of the other spring vegetables. The County Agricultural Extension Service is a source of gardening information. Publications on gardening are available and the County Extension Agents can advise you in such areas as soil preparation, planting dates, varieties, fertilization, and insect and disease control. In addition, the County Home Economics Extension Agents can give you advice on preparing and conserving foods grown in your garden. According to B.G. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, now is a good time to make another planting of beans, tomatoes, field peas, and other vegetables after some of the earlier spring vegetables. He warns that a common problem in previous years has been spots that occur on the field pea pod. 'These are not caused by (stinging wasps) but by the pea curulio from early bloom through harvest. Gardeners can prevent this insect damage by treating the peas with Sevin. Come to the Fanfier’s Market Tuesday and Saturday mornings. Photo By: Jeff Ayers B a c k I n A c t i o n ! (continued from page IB) least 14 years of age, otherwise there is no limit." Hospital Administrator, Allen Martin, is very enthusiastic about the re-activation of the auxiliary. He commented that there are plenty of duties around the hospital for these volunteers that will be a great deal of help to the nurses and other members of the staff. In order to have a successful program, Mrs. Grant says, “you need an enthusiastic administrator and director of nurses,” which she feels they have at Davie. The auxiliary also provides a cart filled with items for sale, such as toiletries. reading material, candy, gum and a variety of articles which may be helpful to the parients. At this time, these supplies were donated by Joe White. Other newly elected officers include: Mrs. James Essie, 1st vice president, Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, 2nd vice president, Mrs. B. L. Richards, secretary and George Shutt, treasurer. . A membersip drive is now in progress and Mrs. Grant, along with members of the auxiliary and staff of Davie County Hospital encourage and invite anyone who possibly can to join this worthwhile organization. There is no pay-in dollars and cents-but the rewards are too numerous to mention. GUITAR PLAYERS DREAjM SALE Sale Starts July 8th-13th Closed July 4th OFF Gibson • Yamaha GUITARS ^'* Rickenbacker• Epiphone• Ymri 2 5 % OFF • AMPS by Ampeg & Rickenba(:l(er 2 5 % All Sets STRINGS « r r ListOFF Price 2 0 % OFF All Straps Win A 15 Cu. Foot Completely Frost Free Freezer July 27, 1974 Guess The Number Of Pinto Beans In A Gallon Jar - In Our Store. Miss Mocksville Will Count The Beans - Starting At 12 Noon Saturday. MUSIC Across From The Post Office STORE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4771 No. 2. Court Square M O C K S V I L L E FURNITURE & APPLIANCE INC.Phoiie 634-5812 Babe Ruth All-Stars Practice For Play-Offs The new Davie County Junior Babe Ruth program concluded a successful season with William R. Davie emerging as the county champion. Now the league all-stars are practicing for district competition which will begin July 8th for the 14-15- year-old players and will begin July I6th for the 13-year-oId players. Both district play-offs will be in Statesville at either the senior high field or 1-40 field. Coaching the l4-’l5-year-old players are Gray Laymon and Bill Tobin. The l3-year-old players will be coachcd by Doug Grubb, Bill West and Roscoc Jones, Both all-star teams will play practice games until play-offs begin. They will play Ker- nersville in a four game series beginning July 3rd at 5:30 p.m. Pairing for the district playoffs for the I4-I5-ycar-olds;July 8, 6 p.m., Statesville vs Cabarrus; 8:30 p.m. Concord vs Roxboro. July 9, 6 p.m., Stanly County vs winner of Concord-Roxboro game; 8:30, Davie County vs winner of Statesviiie-Cabarrus game. Finals will be played on July 10th. Pairings for the I3-year-old district playoffs:July 16, 6 p.m., Stanly County v.s Unvjp County; 8:30, Concord V.S Statesville. July 17 the (wo losers will meet one another and the two winners will play for the title at R:.30 p.m. Babe Ruth Team To Play Wednesday Big July 4th Celebration Set For Lone Hickory The big July 4th celebration at Lone Hickory will begin with a parade at 10 a.m. and end with a fireworks display at 10 p.m. The schedule of events for that day is.as follows; 10:45 Bicycle race on big field for all age groups. U a.m. Pee Wee baseball game, Lone Hickory vs Deep Creek. 12 noon Minor League baseball, Lone Hickory vs West Yadkin. 1 p.m. Little League baseball, Lone Hickory vs West Yadkin. Physical Fitness ' Program To Begin A Physical Fitness program will begin at Davie County High School July 9th and continue through July 25th. The program will begin at 6 p.m. and last until 8 p.m. Sheffield Softball The Sheffield Softball League results last week were as follows: ,, June 2S-MocksviIle Insurance 17, Center 4; Harmony Car Wash ' 9, Brown Brothers Lumber Co.5; Davie Academy 4, Parker’s Recapping 18.June 28-Harmony Car Wash 14, DaWe Academy 1; Mocksville Insurance S, M&S Sunoco 1; Ijames 2, Smith Furniture 32.June 29-Smith Furniture 11, Parker’s Recapping 7; Ijames 15, M&S Sunoco 16; Brown Brothers Lumber Co. 27, Center 7. 3 p.m. Sack races, foot races, tire rolling contest, etc. The softball tournament will begin at 4 p.m. with the women, Bordens vs Winter Radio and TV. At 5 p.m. the men’s UNFI will place the Lone Hickory League winner. At 6 p.m. the women’s Starmount team will play the Lone Hickory League winner. At 7 p.m., tbs Men’s Benny’s Carpet team will play Brown Brothers. The women’s finals are scheduled for 8 p.m. at the men's finals for 9 p.m.Food will -be served on the grounds all day. There will be rides for the children, grab bags, ring tossing, ball throwing, antiques and music for all. Cooleemee Class Has Reunion The 1956 graduating class of Cooleemee High School held their Class Reunion Saturday, June 29, at the Cooleemee Recreation Center, Seventeen members from the class and their families at tended. Special guests were V.G. Prim and family and Mrs. June Hicks.Officers elected included: Donnie Hinkle of Creedmor, chairman; Phyllis Sells of Salisbury, secretary; and, Shelia Brown of Salisbury, treasurer.Plans were made to schedule the next reunion in June of 1976. The Senior Babe Ruth team in Davie County will close out it's regular season at Rich Park on Wednesday night, July 3rd, as they host Southwest. Davie will end its season play July fi at East Bend. The Davie Junior Babe Ruth All-Stars will play a preliminary game beginning at li:30 against a Kernersville All- Slar Club, Wednesday night.Davie fell to East Bend lO-O and 4-3 in a doubleheader at Rich Park last Thursday night. Ka.sl Bend rode the two hil Vehicles Collide in Mocltsville Two vehicles collided Thursday in Mocksville and the intersection of Hospital and Raymond Streets. The accident occurred around 8:30 a.m. Involved was a 1973 Ford operated by Sharon Knott Plott, 28, of Mocksville Rt. 7, and a 1965 Mercury operated by Kenneth Lee Clore, 19, of Ad vance Rt. 1. Mocksville Chief of Police G.A. Carter said his investigation showed that Clore gave a right turn signal and made a “U" turn in front of the Plott car, which hit the Clore vehicle in the side. Damage to the Plott vehicle was estimated at $25 and $100 to the Clore car. Re Responsible “You may not be able to feed the world, but for God's sake be responsible’ for your own family." Clementine Gilbert, supervisor, Credit Union Field Workers, Southeast Alabama Self-Help A ssociation, Tuskegee, Ala. pilrhing of Ronnie .SInmri and Ihi' home run power of Tim ' Smitherman and Ronnie Slroud to shut out the Davie Club 10-0 in Ihe first game. Davie out hit East Bend 9 lo 4 in the second game but could not make Ihe hits counl. East Bend was paced by catrher Kim Mnllhews who knocked In (wo runs and had a triple. Davie was led by Ricky Dyson with 2 hits. I^rry Carter was (he losing pitcher but turned in a fine performance fanning 12 batters and allowing only 4 hits. Little League Champs! CornatzerWins Little League Cornaizer Rcdlegs defeated Mocksville Recreation by a score of 9 lo 3 at Rich Park Tuesday, June 25.Mike Seaford was the winning pitcher. He gave up 4 hits. Jeff Lankford was the loser. Barron Dulln was the leading hitler with 2 for 3.This was the first round playoffs toward the Davie County Little League Cham pionship. WXil Will Televise World Football Games This summer WXII will be presenting a new brand of professional football. New teams , . . new action . . . a whole new league. The WORLD FOOTBALL LEAGUE premiering Thursday July 11 at 9:00 P.M. Channel 12 has scheduled the following games: July 11 . . . New York - Jacksonville; July 18 . . . Portland — Memphis; July 25 .. . New York - Philadelphia; August 1 . . . Detroit - Birmingham; August 8 . . . Hawaii — Jacksonville; August 15.. . Southern Cal. — Houston; August 22 . . . Portland - Orlando; August 29 . . . Birmingham - Chicago. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1974 - 3B Members of the Cornatzer Redlegs Little League team shown above include: front: Mike Seaford, TimHendrix, Mark Eaton and Freddie Rich. 2nd row: ■ ■ >>y.BaR Gaddy. RichMcNeil. William Marlin, Tony Melton and Barron Dulln. Back row: Eudell Earnhardt and Luther Potts, coaches. Absent when picture was taken were Alan Mock and David Boole and Don Eaton, coach. Tournament The Cooleemee Super Market team will sponsor a tournament for "Cooter” Correll, who was injured in a fire last week, at the Cooleemee Ball Park July 10-14. The tournament will be limited to only teams from the county. II will be a double elimination tournament and trophies will be awarded to champions, runnersup and third place. There will be a maximum of 12 teams. Any team wishing to compete, please contact Bob Davis at 284-2839 or Earl Shoaf at 284-2841, Cooleemee. The Mocksville Recreation Little Mocksville Little League Team League team ed: front row: Scotty Smitl„ . ry ......... ■. and Johnny Guglielmi. Back row: joe Whitlock, _____ -Jagumembers included: front row: Scotty Smith, Thomas Morgan, Barry Whitlock, Con Shelton, Ken Shelton coach; Chuck Northcutt, Keith Sel, Jeffrey Lankford, Wayne Morgan, Keith Masonx, Joe Tulbert, PaulRauch and G.C. Lankford, coach. Ferry Collette, team member, was not present f ' honored with a steak cook member, was not present for picture.' The team was .....................................-out last Friday night at • d. TheRich Park, Approximately 50 people attended team had a very good season and finishvd up with title---.----.— . WBTV To Present Prime Time Nostalgia co-champions of Division I. The players were presented trophies by their coaches, and trie players presented their coaches with gifts. IMoral (jur.stions "We must not allow ourselves lo be distracted into looking for evidence which we do not need in order lo justify doing somelhing which we simply ought lo do. I am afraid we cannol ask science to fell us why we ought lo feed to poor. Science, as it turns out, cannot answer moral question." Dr. Joan Gussow, professor of nutrllional ecology. Teachers (’ollege, Columbia University, Now York ('ily. Team Brown Bros. Lmbr. Co. ^|Harmony Car Wash Parker’s Recapping MocksviUelns.M&S Stmoco Smith Furniture nter Davie Academy W14 12 12 11 8 83 2 2 L 244 5 8 81314 14 On July 15, 1949, WBTV, Channel 3 signed on the air as the first television station in the two Carolina’s. A little simple addition and subtraction tells us that July 15, 1974 will be WBTV’s twenty-fifth birthday.. . twenty-five years of broadcast service to the community. What better way to celebrate twenty-five years of great Checkers Still Jumping, Good Players Scarce NASCAR Classic In Atlanta July 28 An era of reconstruction has returned to Atlanta-Atlanta International Raceway that is - where a major program of rebuilding of storm damage is underway and slated for competion prior to the July 28 running of the Dixie 500 Nascar classic.In the early hours of Thurs., March 21, tornadic winds and rain hit the famed Georgia Motbrsports facility destroying concession stands, portion of the press and control tower, rest rooms, signs and ripping off a quarter of the garage area roof.Only through the Herculean efforts of track superintendent Alf Knight and his coworkers was the Atlanta 500 able to be run just four days later. The fans on hand race day shared some small discomforts but enjoyed a thrilling race that saw Gale Yarborough overtake David Pearson in the final laps for his fourth Atlanta 500 vic tory.Now Knight, general manager Larry Hogan and a small army of workers are making the permanent replacements and repairs to the storm damage. Where the winds flatened a dozen small concrete . con cession stands, there now stands six new structures with each one more than double the size of the destroyed ones. Also added Is a new public aid station, to be manned by the Red Cross. The walking space atop the main grandstands has been widened and rebuilding of the rest room facilities, in cluding replacing ’ destroyed roofs, is nearing completion.Before July 1 the missing supper structure and roofing of the garage area will be replaced as will the missing plate glass and exterior paneling of the press box and control tower. Interior repairs to the control and press sections will be completed by mid-July. A replacement for the large sign at Ihe track entrance is well underway with completion slated before July 10. The new sign at the main entrance has 560 square feet on each of its two faces and will be listed by race week. Slated for completion before the Winston cup competitors arrive July 25 for the $102,900 summer event over the 1.522 mile oval is replacement of many sections of fencing on the 500 acre site that were damaged by high winds and flying debris. Hogan estimates the reconstruction program will cost in excess of $100,000 although some of the damamged properly was covered by insurance. Hogan said, "A lot of work has been done and a lot more will be done, but I'm certain that Knight and his crew can do il before the green flag falls on the I5lh annual Dixie 500 on July 28th. Standard equipment for firehouses includes hooks, ladders, axes, ropes, hoses-and checkerboards.When not quenching a blaze or polishing the engine brass, firemen often can be found hunched over the boards, judiciously moving red and black discs in intricate pat terns.A few even enter tour naments, such as the 29th American Checkers Tour nament scheduled for Philadelphia July 15.History’s first firemen didn’t have hoses, or even buckets, but relied on hooks to pull apart burning structures. Whether they had checkers to while away time between fires is unknown, but not unlikely.Authorities speculate the game may be at least 5,000 years old, the National Geographic Society says. The British Museum displays parts of checkerboards believed used entertainment than to broadcast once again many of. the programs that have made TV sucli a fine entertainment medium. So, starting on Monday, July 8 and lasting for over a week, Channel 3 will present prime time nostalgia and reminisrine. Shows like “ The Honeymooners” starring Jackie Gleason will be shown, and "Tropper" starring Leo G.Carroll, “ Highway Patrol” , “Science Fiction Theatre’’, “The Millionaire’’, “ Boston Blackie", ‘‘TTie Lone Ranger”, .“Burns and Allen” and many, many more. The WBTV prime time line-up for that week reads like a “ Who’s Who in Television”.If you’re an old time TV viewer, it’ll be great fun trying to identify names and faces of stars you haven’t seen for a while. If you’re a youngster you’ll get a chance to see what made your parents laugh in Join^Channel 3 on it’s twenty- Auxiliary Members Paint Hospital Kitchen fifth birthday, and remember, . . .Johnny Hendrix, who is m charge of maintaining the grounds at Davie County Hospital and is a Hospital Auxiliary member, took on an extra job last Thursday night, that of painting the kitchen. Mr. Hendrix, Mr. Hank, (maintenance man of the hospital), Sam Howell, Tony WBTV better! is twenty-five years Fallout Shelters In 1972, when last surveyed, the United States had about 7,000 radiation fallout shelters, enough to accommodate about 9,000,000 persons. by early Egyptian Pharaohs. Both Plato and Homer mentined the game, and its rules even then were similar to today’s: 12 checkers to a side, moving diagonally a square at a time and taking an opponent’s piece by jumping over it.The first known book devoted entirely to checkers was printed in Spain in 1547. Another, published in the same country in 1650, describes moves and traps for the unwary that are still playable. “Guide to the Game of Draughts,” as checkers is called in Britain, was published in London in 1756, by mathematician William Payne. Its foreword was written by Dr. Samuel Johnson, a devotee of the game. Players from England and Scotland have engaged in matches for the last two cen turies, and the first United States-British competition was Greene, Bruce Rollins, Sam Daywall, John Ray Latham, Dick Murphy and Edward Rosser did the painting. Lee Rollins, 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rollins, ac companied the group and helped with the project.Appreciation has been expressed by all for this project. held in Boston in 1905, The British won, 73 games to 34, with 284 games drawn. The Americans were revenged in 1927 when they defeated the Britishers 96 to 20, with 364 drawn games, at a match in New York. The Third International Draughts Malch- at Bournemouth, England, last August-also was won by the United States team 97-21, with 100 draws.Checkers probably is the most widely played board game in existence, but one champion estimates there may be no more than 5,000 experts at the game in the world.Whenever Ihese experts meet, most games end in draws. In tournaments, a player often concedes if he is down one piece.Edward Scheldt of Virginia, a former world champion, calls checkers the “most under- appreciated game,” adding that “in checkers, a problem can take up to 60 moves to solve, with every move forced.” The present world champion, Walter Heilman, of Gary, In diana, agrees. Says Heilman: ‘‘Checkers is a power game. Every move is part of a grander •strategy that can be wholly visualized after the opening.” There are 142 opening variations, and serious players pore over books and notations until they have memorized entire games. Whelher in firehouses or tournameni halls, country slore.s or cily schoolyards, there is no shorlage of (.•hallengers. But many lop players arc gelling on in years and fear that young people no longer study the game enough lo develop into future cham pions. WXII-TV To Present Special On PGA SUNDAY, JULY 7 at 10:00 P.M. WXII-TV Channel 12 will present a special one-hour program on Tanglewood Park and the 56th PGA National Golf Championship.Tanglewood Golf Pro Carroll Armstrong and WXII’ Sports Director, Gene Overby, play the four most difficult holes which face the PGA contenders. Many changes have taken place at Tanglewood in preparation for (he tournament, which has a world wide following. These changes are shown as Gene and Carroll play the course and check on the facilities, which are in top condition. but a good look at one of IheThis PGA SPECIAL which world's finest golf courses, was wrillen, directed and produced by Bill Neubach and A Proverb filmed and edited by Don A while glove often conceals a Holland is not only a lot of fun dirty hand. TMRCK SAMCS fo r a AAAM w/ts IKIAOAM e IN I9 S 9 *THB MAJIIMHM SCO U posftisue « 9 0 0 ' TN M I fVM Icr You get Ihe "maximum ' everylime you call us lor HOME or BUSINESS insurance aeoRQee.MelNTYBBNORTH CAROLINAfARM BUREAU INSURANCE 2)Mocftsyuu u c 14.1 l)«k$t t)4 tnt CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocksville, NX. PETm b r iy iiu i K , CWIZYUUIlff Rated "PG" B A C K B Y P O P U L A R D E M A N D I — No. 2— QEORfll Burt rtdui'myi Reynolds "Shamus” "PG" C arinsurance: Paying too much for too little? Our complete coverage may cost less than you're now paying. Call a Nationwide agent today for details. J.E.KeUy.Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Plione 634-2937 mNATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide i8 on your side Nations do Mutual iniu'ance Company Home OM.ce Col»-mbui Oh.o Know the \ajl of leasing a High Quaiily Ford 'You can enjoy thii pleature by leasing it from us.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carefree car driving because we see that your car It properly serviced.We do thli for you beMute 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.-Mocktville,^.C. Phone ToU FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 P ittsb u r g h P a in ts Use durable S u n - P r o o f L a t e x H o u s e P a i n t with built-in ACRYLIC FLEXIBILITY Paint film resistant to mildew and sulfide fumes qoec\a\ • Slretchea and shrinks with O r\ C ,&satetemperature and humidity changes ... stays flaxible for years. • Resists cracking, peeling and flaking... lasts longer and saves you money. • Fade resistant colorsi While and colors stay bright. • Dries in 30 mlnutesi easy clean-up. Reg. 10.35' Save 2.36 Whit* and Standard Colors Cuttom-mixad colors slightly hightr. ’ MIrs. suggested retail price. Caudell Lumber Co. 1238 Bingham Mocksville, N.C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 “ S q u a r e F a i r ” Mre. Ann Hubbard of Advance and "Miss Mocksville”, Jackie Mauldin admire rag dolls being sold at an adjoining table. “Very successful” was the way Mrs. Ostine West, Davie County Home Economics Agent described last Friday’s Square Fair, sponsored by the Davie Craft Association.Around 16 craftsmen from Davie County and the surrounding area were on hand to display their handiwork. Among the items on sale were such things as rag dolls, decoupage items, homemade candles, hand painted jewelry, leather items, works in various molnls and items made of calico.Mrs. West said that the Square Fair was just a preview of a larger craft fair that Is being planned by the Davie Craft Association for the weekend before Thangksgiving. This fair will beheld at the new National Guard Armory and part of the proceeds will go toward buying new tables for the Armory. Mrs. West explained that the Craft Association has a stan dards committee which judges all crafts prior to their being shown in a fair. All persons participating in the craft fairs must be members of the Davie Craft Association. Anyone wishing to participate in the upcoming fair should contact Mrs. Mancy Hartman at the Home Economics Agent's office or Mrs. Ann Hubbard of Route 2, Advance. Part of the proceeds from the Square Fair will go to the Davie County Association of Retarded Children. Mrs. Nita Bullard of Rt. 1, Advance, her 5 year old daughter, Gayla and 12 year old niece, Stephanie admire a purse wiiich features intercliangeable front panels made by Belle Boger of Mocksville. Busy shoppers gather around to admire the items made of calico by Mrs. Dot Walker of Mocksville. (Photo by Becky Snyder) Kathy Harper of Kernersvllle seems pleased with her purchase of a leather Item from Nellie Reavis. Millard McDonald of Rt. 4, Mocksville proudly displays his crafts made of various types of metals. Earn-Money-At-Home Schemes Are Ever With Us. ‘‘Earn big money at home in your sptire time. No selling, no experience necessary. We furnish everything.” An advertisement such as this is just one of the several hundred earn-money-at-home schemes that take over half billion dollars each year out.of the pockets of several million people. As Inflation and unemployment continue, many people " especially those out of work, housewives, shut-ins, and elderly people -are attracted to the lure of ads offering money for working at home. Earn-money-at-home schemes all have one thing in common. They require you to buy something before you can begin work. If you answer an ad offering you hugh profits for some at-home work for which there is great demand and which requires no experience, you will probably wind up losing money instead of making it. AU Work, No Pay Take, for example, an ad offering money for adressing envelopes or mailing ad vertising. This type of ad is meant to sell information. For a small fee, usually, you get a booklet explaining the offer. You are given a chance to buy unstamped postcards offering some products or service, such as name plates, baby shoe bronzing or cosmetics. You buy the stamps, and you mail the postcards to people that you pick. If any of the cards are filled in with an order you receive a commission. No money is paid merely for ad dressing and mailing the cards. It's almost impossible to make money on a deal like this. In fact, in a postal fraud case, the hearing examiner found that the average amount that could be earned by home workers responding to such an ad would be approximately $.45 a week.“Women - $100 monthly for doing assembly work at home.” Tills type of scheme requires you to buy instructions and materials for making such items as baby booties or aprons. What the ads don’t tell you is that you generally have to do the selling yourself. Ads that state ‘‘no selling” trick you be not revealing that the agreement for the company to buy your finished product depends on the work being "acceptable” or “up to our standards.” Nothing you make is ever “up to our standards.” This is part of the scheme, to reject everything. For paractical purposes, you must Small Claims Ceiling Raised The law raising the dollar celing in Small Claims. Courts from $300 to $500 went into effect July 1. 'The law was passed during the 1974 session of the North Carolina General Assembly. Small Claims or Magistrate’s Courts are part of the state's District Court system. These cqurts are located in all county seats and in most large cities.“An average citizen can settle a small claim quickly, simply and inexpensively in Magistrate's Court,” said Jim Blackburn, Assistant Attorney General in the Consumer Protection Division of the Attorney General’s Office, which supported the increase in the jurisdictional limit. “Consumers may appear in this court with or without an attorney because the hearings are informal, even though the court’s decisions are official and binding,” Blackburn said. Persons 18 years and older may bring or defend their own cases in Magistrate's Court. The court hears claims against individuals or businesses in North Carolina who have damaged a citizen or a person’s property, who owe a citizen money, or who has possession of personal property owned by someone else. Booklets on how to file and defend claims in the Magistrate’s Court are available free by writing the Consumer Protection Divslon; Attorney General’s Office; P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. sell whatever you Other ads promise you fabulous profits for raising animals such as rabbits or chinchillas. They pay-off for the promotor is to sell you breeding animals. And you are stuck with offspring for which there is no market orwHchyou can’t sell for anything like the prices you were told about.Business Opportunities Ads offer some get-rich-quick business opprtunities. Use common sense in evaluating these ads. Setting up a business in a demanding, full-time job. Don’t fall tor ads promising “instant wealth,” by working a few hours a week, no experience necessary.You can expect the first letter you receive from the company to contain flattering references to your capacity to run a ...about your business and earn large profits. Don’t fall for this flattery - it’s only intended to separate you from your money. Often these business op portunity ads will contain phrases “limited openings available,” “act now,” or “own your own business today.” If an ad advises you to act quickly, take your time and investigate carefully. All these schemes follow a certain pattern. Ths promoter will:Never offer you a guaranteed salary.Promise you hugh profits or big part-time earnings.Use personal testimonials but never identify the people so you can check with them. Require money for in structions or merchandise before telling you how the plan operates. Assure you of guaranteed markets and high demand for your handiwork. Tell you that no experience is necessary.Use a post office box as an address. Seldom advertise in reputable newspapers.Investigate Before You Invest Call or write a Better Business Bureau if you think an ad sounds suspicious. Remember, if an ad sounds too good to be true, it usually is!If you would like sound advice on setting up your own business, contact the Small Business Administration. U.S. Depart ment of Commerce, Washington, D.C., 204)6and ask for Bibliography No. 1 “Han dicrafts. and Home Business.” 4-H News 4-H Picnic All 4-H’ers, leaders, and parents are invited to the County-Wide 4-H Picnic Tuesday. July 9, at Rich Park, Shelter No. 2 .Field Day events will begin at 5:30p. m. Picnic baskets will be spread at 7:00 p. m. The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H had their regular meeting.at the Sheffield ball park, Thursday night, June 27th. They cleaned up the grounds and then had home made ice cream.and cake for refreshments. During our meeting we heard from some who attended camp and were told that all had a good time. Social S ecu ri^.liki . . . by Hal Griffin E d w a r d ’s F u r n it u r e i r U p h o k t e r in g C o . N E W L O C A T I O N HWY. 64 WEST - 2 MILES Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. - THIS MONTHS SPECIALS - Dakin - 2 pc. Living Room Suites Reg. $389.00 Sale .$279.00 Louliville Round • 4 Chair Dinette Suite Rag. $279.00 gale $199.00 Reg $69.05 Sealy 4/6 Mattress Sale $61.00 4 PC. Oak Bedroom Suite Reg. $279.00 Sale $219.00 Re-Upholstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 ing complete line of national brand furntture ana home accessories.Featurijname Monthly premiums on the medical insurance part of Medicare will go up starting July. The basic premium rate will go from $6.30 to $6.70 a month. The medical insurance halps pay doctor bills and other medical expenses and is funded by individual premiums and Federal general revenues. The protection is offered automatically to people reaching 65 who are eligible for social security benefits - and to disabled people under 65 who have been entitled to social security disability benefits for 24 consecutive months or more. The Medicare law requires an annual review of the cost of the medical insurance program and adjustment of the montly premium rate to cover the estimated medical expenses of Medicare patients. The 40-cent increase in July Is related to a rise in the cost of medical services and compares to a SOcent increase in the medical insurance basic monthly premium rate in 1973. Hospital insurance protection is extended automatically, without premium charge, to people reaching 65 who are eligible for social security or railroad retirement benefits - and to disabled people under 65 who have been entitled to social seriirily disability benefits for 24 consecutive months or more. People 65 and over who aren't eligible for social security benefits can get Medicare hospital insurance by paying a monthly premium if they also sign up for the medical in surance. The hospital insurance premium rate is based on the average monthly Medicare hospital insurance payment for patients who have the protec tion. About 23 million people have one or both parts of Medicare. In 1973, the hospital insurance program paid $7.1 billion in benefits and the medical in surance program paid $2.50 billion. If you have any question about retirement, disability, survivors, Medicare or the new Supplemental Security Income program, call or visit our office lor more inforn^ation. Our of fice is at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina. We are open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. I am disabled and need my car so my wife can take me to the doctor once a week for special treatments. Will my car make me ineligible for sup plemental security income payments?If your car is used to take . you to your doctor for regular treatments. It won’t be counted as a resource in figuring your eligibility for supplemental security in come payments. Who can quality for Sup plemental Security Income..People who are age 65 or over, or blind, or disabled, and who are ready are eligible. For more specific Information, call the Salisbury Social Security Office and a representative will explain the SSI program to you. I receive a $180 monthly social security disability check. Could I be eligible for the new supplemental security income check.. No, If you live alone and your monthly social security check is over $160, you would be Ineligible for SSI benefits. My ex-husband has not made any support payments to my 14 year old son since he became disabled two months ago. Ke says he has applied for social security disability payments. Can my son and I receive social security benefits.. If your husband's ap plication if approved, your son will be eligible. A divorced wife can get payments on her ex- husband’s record only if she is 62 or over and was married to him for 20 years or more. Hunger Problems "You've got one of the toughest tigers by the tail when you are trying to solve hunger problems." Dawson Ahalt, staff economist, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. Hair Dryer Is Donated To Hospital Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Sr., Davie County Hospital Auxiliary member, has donated a bonnet type hair dryer to the Davie County Hospital.The dryer will l>e used for patients who cannot sit up and use the one now available. The patients will now be able to lie In bed and get their hair done by one of the Auxiliary members or their own beautician. Auxiliary officers have ex pressed appreciation for this gift. City Dwellers By the year 2000, about 85 percent of America’s projected 250 million population will live in cities notes Probing the Future, a report by Engineering News-record, the construction newsweekly. Horses Entering State Are Required To Be Tested Regulations outlining the condictions under which horses, in or entering North Carolina, require the Coggins Test for equine Infectious anemia, commonly termed swamp fever, were recently enacted by the North Carolina Board of Agriculture. According to Dr. T.F. Zweigart, state veterinarian of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, the requirements are as follows: All horses, mules, ponies, asses and other members of the equine family nine months of age or older must be accompanied by written proof of an approved negative test for equine infectious anemia within the past twelve months when entering any public assembly of horses, mules, ponies, or asses. This includes shows, fairs, trail rides, rodeos, boarding stables, training stables, sale bams and dealer premises. Each horse at a public stable (or public pasture) must pass a negative EIA test every 12 months regardless of the length of time it has been there. Provision is made for animals consigned to states and countries which do not require the test to be moved on a permit basis without a test. Horses being moved to ap proved slaughter plants are exempted from the test requirement. The owner, operator or person in charge of the public facility or event shall be responsible for requiring that each horse is accompanied by an official certificate showing it had been negative to an ap proved test for equine infectious anemia within the last 12 months (and shall present proof of the test to a representative of the state veterinairian on request). Out-of-state regulations require a negative Coggins Test within six months of horses entering North Carolina. “I urge all owners who will be affected by the new requirement to have their horses tested well ahead of time. Those who wait until just before the regulations go into effect may find that others have done the same thing. This could result in difficulty scheduling the testing with a veterinarian and an overloaded condition at the laboratory. If you show a horses, have the test done now so you won’t miss a show,“Z- weigart said. Talk About Hard Water Chemical agents someday may produce water surfaces iiard enough to walk on, reports Engineering News-record in its Centennial issue, Probing the Future. 1 7 .2 C u . F t . F r o s t - F r e e T o p M o u n t w it h F a c t o r y In s t a lle d A u t o m a t ic Ic e M a k e r ! HOTTEST TOP-MOUNT VALUE EVER! Automatic Ice maker sales keep soaring - and here's a Westinghouse Special to help you catch those prospects on the wing! Deluxe Model RT176R - with big 17.2 cu. ft. capacity, extra-convenient features - and priced to spearhead your summer sales action! INCLUDES - factory-installed Automatic Ice Maker... built right in to turn those hot prospects into sizziin' salesi Check these top-vatue features!Was *399.95 Completely Frost-Free operation Automatic Ice Maker built-in 4.65 cu. ft. freezer 12.46 cu. ft. refrigerator Separate temperature controls One glide-out shelf One adjustable shelf Freezer door shelf HO'W OH*-'* Butter and egg servers Interior light Magnetic door gaskets Deluxe Walnut Grain handles Large Twin crisper pans Adjustable glide-out rollers High performance filter cool system Eiieigy-saving foamed-in-place insulation • 3 4 9 * * Includes Ice Maker BANK FINANCING MASTER CHARGE BANK AMERICARD No. 2 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 Several Davie .youth bil the bull’s eye in the archery class. Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Camp Ninely-six Davie youth attended Betsy Jeff Penn 4- H Camp during June 17-22. Mrs. Annette Ratledge, Mr. George Leagans Mrs. Nancy Hartman, and Mr. Jim Sloop attended with the group as adult leaders.Superior camper awards were won by Melody Marshbanks, Brent Miller, and Stella McCullough. Other special awards were presented to Andy Naylor in Archery, Peggy Broadway in Handicraft, Harold Odom and Melody Marshbanlts in Swimming, and Marie Odom In Horsemanship.Teresa Myers, Sonja Cook, Paula Shew, Malissa Wright, Larry Cartner, and Jerry Tulbert attended wit the group, as Junior leaders.Special events during the week included: swim meet, field day, tour of Penn Plantation, scavenger hunt, and chicken barbecue supper. This activity is only one of many available to Davie youth in the 4-H Program. To learn about 4-H contact the Agricultural Extension Service at 634-5134. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 - SB Fourth Of July To Be Observed In Old Salem Tliirty-threo Davic youth hnrscmanship classes.participated .special The Fourth of July will be observed in historic Old Salem with music, worship and a Havor of the past. The day’s activities will begin al 8.-30a.m. with the traditional outdoor service of Home Moravian Church in front of Salem college's Main Hall. The Declaration of Independence will be ready and music will be presented by a Moravian band.The exhibit buildings in the reslorcd area will be open that day from 9 30 a.m. to 7 p.m., and throughout the day various 18th century crafts will be demonstrated outdoors. Al 2 p.m. the traditional Fourth of July lovefeast will be held at Home Moravian Church, at which a chorus and chamber orchestra will presenl “Psalm of Joy.” This cantata-like work, directed by Paul W. Peterson of Many Davie youth learned to swim at Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Many Davie youth learned to canoe forthe first time. Camp. ' ._____________________________________________________________• ____________________ Oina Studevant and Denise Wood finish their string art craft. Now Through November Is Nature’s Breeding Period For Hurricanes Little Agnes came to play I in North Carolina one fine day,And when at last she took her leave, she left a mess you won’t believe. Would you believe a $3 billion mess? That’s how Hurricane Agnes "played with North Carolina and IB other states two years ago.Residents of the East Coast are particularly vulnerable to these storms, which can carry winds up to 100 miles an hour and six to 12 inches of rain. And June through November is when these lethal ladies most like to come visiting, destroying not only homes but lives and dreams as well;While nothing can be done to stop this vicious and destructive force of nature, the Insurance Information Institute notes that much can be done to blunt its effects. Flood Insurance Available To begin with, flood insurance - not generally available until a few years ago - now can be purchased in more than 3,000 towns and cities under a program operated jointly by the federal government and private insurance companies. Flood insurance is available through the Federal Insurance Administration of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urband Development, and the program is administered by the National Flood Insurers Association, comprised of approximately 100 private insurance companies. Flood insurance provides protection against losses caused by the overflow of inland or tidal water or the unusual and rapid accumulation or runoff of surface waters from any source. The flood insurance program recently was expanded to increase the available coverage from $17,500 to $35,000 on a one- family house and from $30,000 to $100,000 on two-to-four family structures and small business properties. The coverage for contents of residential buildings was increased from $5,000 to $10,000 and for contents of non- residentiai buildings from $5,000 to $100,000. The new program also includes new rates. The annual premium for each $100 in coverage is $.25 on the building and $.35 on contents of all residential buildings and $.40 on the building and $.75 on the contents of non-residential buildings. The new rates do not apply to outstanding policies, but they do apply to coverage added to outstanding policies.Flood insurance may be obtained through a local property and casualty in surance agent or broker. Check Insurance Carefully The Institute, urges property owners to examine their in surance coverage thoroughly and not to hesitate to seek the counsel of their agent or broker if necessary. They should learn exactly what coverage they now have and what additional coverages they should consider. While most property in surance policies do cover wind damage, the usual property insurance policies -- except under limited circumstances - do not provide protection to homes or household possessions for damage caused by tidal wave, high water or overflow whether wind-driven or not. An exception is a loss caused by rain entering a building through an opening made by wind. The Institute also points out that there are many kinds of insurance which cover moveable properties in case of floods. For example, automobile comprehensive policies cover losses caused by flooding. The insurance industry stands ready to move into any hurricane-threatened area with special caUstrophe procedures. Special loss adjusters are often on their way to an area - even before the hurricane hits - to open emergency field offices and thus be in a position to being immediately adjusting losses and speeding settlement and payments to owners of damaged property. In order to enable insurance companies to serve you more quickly and efficiently when you do have a loss, the Institute points out several steps you can take now:--Make an itemized list of personal property, including furnishings, clothing and valuables. Photos are helpful. These steps will assist the adjusters in settling your in surance claim and also help to prove uninsured losses, which New Law May Maiie 4th Of July Safer For years it has been an explosive issue. But this 4th of July the bang has gone out of it. No firecrackers. In fact, from now on shooting firecrackers anytime in the United States is against the law. Not just big firecrackers, like cherry bombs and three- inchers, but all the little ones, too. Or, as the law puts it, anything under by '/4 inches. If kids are unahppy, parents are more hopeful than ever for a "safe and sane Fourth.” Last year, firecrackers were responsible for one out of every four of the 15,000 fireworks injuries reported. Cherry bombs thrown at someiwdy caused three-fourths of the injuries. And three-fourths of these victims were teen-agers and younger children. Accident statistics like that tell only the latest chapter in a violent story that goes back to America's earliest days, the National Georgraphic Society says. John Adams, destined to M lien people are^oppiii^ for homeowners insurance, D n usually their laststi^.99fmm It's true, I can save a lot of people money on Iheir fiomeownpfs insurance And I can also assure them of the kind of first-class service that has made State Farm the largest homeowners insurer in the country. Add to that our Inflation Coverage that can automatically keep your proteciion up to dafe, and it's no wonder so many people stop shopping right here It you're insurance shopping now, be sure and check with me Bobby Knight 143 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. lU T l lA tM Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Ottict* Bloonnrvjtofi Illinois become the second president of the United States, set the tone for red-blooded celebrating without suspecting the blood- shedding that would go along with it.Adams, ecstatic about the founding fathers' preliminary approval of the Declaration of Independence on July 2, wrote his wife about the day: “It ought to be solemnized with Pomp and Parades, with Shews, Games, Sports, Guns, Bells, Bonfires, and Illuminations from one End of this Continent to the other from this Time forward forever mftre.” The new Americans caught the spirit of it qucikly. On the eve of July 4, 1836, a New Yorker pushed his way through the crowds of merrymakers and reported the air “impregnated with the smell of punch and gunpowder" and vibrating to the roar of muskets, pistols, firecrackers, cannon, and other noisemakers. Big cannoncrackers were setting the tone in the years after the Civil War, but the most dangerous days-as far as history records-came after the turn of the centruy. In the first 30 years of this century, fireworks killed 4, 290 Americans, or almost as many as the 4,435 who died winning the Revolution that In dependence Day marks. For example, on July 4th, 1903, when there were only %ths as many Americans as today’s population, fireworks accidents killed 466 and hurt 3,943. In its nationwide ban, the Consumer Produucts Safety Commission has emphasized il outlaws all firecrackers. Other fireworks are permissible only if they labeled showing they meet the commission's new safely standards. These may include such fireworks as fountains, California candles, spike and handle cylindrical fountains, handle fountains, Roman candles, rockets with sticks, wheels, illuminating torches, sparklers, mines and shells, whistles without report, toy smoke devices, filter devices, helicopter-type rockets, missile-type rockets, and party poppers. Slatr SlatiKlirb State School Superintendent Craig Pliillips says Departnu-nt of Public Inslrui'tioM stali.'^tics show North Carolina ranks i2tli in tiie nation in elemi-ntarv ^uid secondary school enrollmint California has thf iiigiii'sl public school enrollment, while Wyiiniing registers tiie lowest s c il o o 1 e n r o ll iii e n t are tax deductible. -If you do not understand or have questions about your policy, contact your agent or company representative. -Keep your policy in a safe place, such £|s a safety deposit box. Know the name and location of your agent and the company which issued the policy. After the Storm If your home, apartment or business has been damaged, here's what to do: -Make temporary repairs to prevent further loss from rain, wind or looting. The expenses of such repairs are covered by most policies, so save receipts. -Contact your agent or company as soon as possible. If you have to leave home, leave an address or telephone number where you can be reached.-Be patient. All losses will be adjusted and claims paid as quickly as possible, but hard ship cases are handled first. -Don't assume your set tlement will be the same as your neighbor’s. Policy forms differ and storm damage is erratic. Fireworks At Tanglewood TanglPH'Ood Park will hold its annual Fourth of ,lul,v fireworks display Thursday on the steeplechase grounds beginning at about dark.Uay Whitley, manager of Tanglewood. said the fireworks display will be tlie only July t festivities tiiat the park will hold' this year. lie explained that the entrance into the park will be waived but adults will have to pay tl.OH to enter the steeplechase grounds for the display. Children under 12 will have to pay 5(1 cents. the Salem College music faculty, was presented in Salem at a lovefeast at exactly the same hour on July 4, l7K-the first year of peace following the American Revolution. At 9 p.m. there will be a reenactment of a torchlight procession which took place in Salem on July 4, 1783. Some 180 men, women and chlldren-all In early Moravian dress and . carrying torches and candle lanterns-will participate in the program, which includes a ! narration, special lighting, congregatinal singing and special music by a chorus and Moravian band. Dr. Donald Wolfe of the Wake Forest ^ University faculty will direct; the event.The evening program will be filmed by Visual Public Relations of CVoton-on-Hudson, N.Y as a part of a bicentennial movie which will be shown in theaters throughout the country;Gene Capps, general chair man of the observance, said that the public is invited to bring picnics and spend the day in Old Salem. Kristy Jo Potts To Enter Campbell Kristy Jo Potts of Cooleemee has been accepted for ad mission to Campbell College with (he freshman class enrolling in August, 1974.Miss Potts, a graduate of Davie County School, plans to specialize in secretarial science.She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hurvcy L. Hursey of CiHilccmee. A n n o u n c i n g . . . O u r S u m m e r V a c a tio n Quarterly Dividend Amounting To... *214,371.12 This big dividend plus our March 31st. Dividend of *207,351.36 brings the total paid Mocksville Savings and Loan Savers for the first six months of 1974 t Join your friends and neighbors in high earnings with insured safety and share in our Next Quarterly Dividend Payable September 30th. '421,722.48 — 52 Yeais O f Service To The Community DIRECTORS M.B. Stonestreet Picsidcnl Grady N. Ward George W. Martin G.R. Madison txeculive Vice-President E.C. Morris Vice-Preiidcnl Mae K. Click Stcretaiy-Txe»«irer C.S. Andenon M.H. Murray W,M. MiUer Robert B. HaU — L'sc our Night Deposit box just beyond our Drive-In Window— V\> Are Open During Lunch Hour Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn. South M ain Street Phone 634-5936 Mocksville, N.C. WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4th. N.C. Had Three Signers Of Declaratio As our nation approaches its 200th birthday, the Fourth of July should take on more significance for us. In dependence Day is -not only a day for picnics and fireworks, but a reminder of the proud heritage of America. It is an opportunity to understand and appreciate the struggle and sacrifice which made possible the freedoms which we now take for granted.When we hear the words, “The Founding Fathers,” many of us think of dignified, stuffy old men in wigs, meeting in a stilted, formal atmosphere, giving long-winded speeches.The reality surrounding our Declaration of Independence was much more exciting. The meeting hall in Philadelphia was hot and stuffy. The men meeting there knew they were taking a big risk. A group of scattered settlements was planning to take on the most powerful empire in the world. Their chances for success were slim.What kind of men were willing to take these risks? Only seven of the 56 signers were over 60.18 were in their thirties. Three were in their twenties. Edward Rutledge of South Carolina was the youngest at 26. Some of the men who signed the Declaration were wealthy, and they stood to lose everything. Most were men of modest means. A couple were dirt-poor. Some anonymous friends had to chip in to buy a new suit and provide pocket money for Sam Adams before he left for Philadelphis. He couldn’t afford it himself. Caesar Rodney rode all night through mud and a fierce thunderstorm to cast Delaware's deciding vote in favor of independence. He was 48 years old and in poor health. He arrived as the meeting began, covered with mud, still wearing riding boots and spurs. He cast his vote and sank back exhausted in his seat.When these men pledged their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor, it was no idle pledge. They all knew that the penalty for treason was death by hanging. Seven of them lost their lives in the coming conflict. Others wfere financially ruined. Carter Braxton of Virginia was a wealthy ship owner. He donated his ships to the war effort. Most of his ships were seized by the enemy or sunk. He spent the rest of his life struggling to keep up with his debts. Governor Thomas Nelson of Virginia raised $2 million for the war effort by putting up his own property as collateral. When the loans came due he had to forefelt them all. Three Representatives from North Carolina signed the Declaration. Two of them, John Penn and William Hopper, were lawyers. The third, Joseph Hewes, was a merchant and shipper, who had obtained ships for John Paul Jones. Reeves died of overwork while serving in the Continental Congress. Hooper and his family were driven from their home in Wilmington by the British.Our Founding Fathers are not just stern faces staring at you from the pages of a history book. They were living, breathing men, who loved and hated and had quarrels with their wives. Why were these men willing to risk so much in what seemed like a hopeless cause? The words of the Declaration of Independence offer part of the reason. These men knew that they had a historic opportunity to start a nation dedicated to individual liberty. The idea that human rights were the gift of God, and not subject to the whims of rulers, was worth a lot of sacrifice to them. Perhaps Thomas Jefferson expressed it best. For the 50th Anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of .In dependence he summed up the importance of the Fourth of July in a letter written rromliis deathbed: “All eyes are opened to the Rights of Man ... let the annual return of this day forever refresh our recollection of these rights, and an un diminished devotion to them.” 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 (« B fiCHtl Ihoz. M r. OLIVE1 MR- i 8 o * Z . \<mT Lowens L O W E ’ S F O O D S T O R E S , I I M C . PRICES GODOTWRO SAT. we WELCOME ^ FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R DEL MONTES TA>STy PUDMNGCUK ASSORTED FUMORS 4PACmm HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 20 TABLETS SIMAM$Trt24 LEMON UP lOoz. $HAM P00^I34 TR A C I R U 0 R . . . * 2 » BOHEUSS SUnHOERI RQMST u.s.cH(McewtacRK SWIHS UOSTESS C M 'TOE VWRLDS RNESr K HORMCL WRANGLER I LB. eeit.CUAMPkOH DEVIL EGG m m s 9^ 8o».CHAW\PlDW PlMCmO CNRSE 49' HOMia 66 S M A 0 4 S I2 .a . SIZZLERS FROM 2 fco*. STER LIN G S A U 10* icet ^a m \x N B TEA JAR y y &ABV OIL HAtR SPRAV I3«z. STYLE< ALCOA 2 5 ft. REG. R m ......2 7 * 6 o2.C8EME r in s e TA M E .....*U 4 HAIR SPRAY 6-3 o^. m iH A V HIHM m t Smokcy Says; WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU ouT^hIOOZ JAR OF 9 oz. PRINGLE P O fM O C H IP S . ...8 3 * SEALTEST asso rted fla vo r s ‘/aGAL. IC E C R E A M .........9T AUMT JE M IM A 9o».F(?0ZEK FRENCH T 0A S T .....59« ll'/2 ox. DEL MOUTE t r o p ic a l F M N T S A U O ......4 9 * KRAFT I LB. BAG M A B SM M M LW IIS 3 9 * 1 150 CT. WWTE SWEETHEART ZOO 1 e X T H M J FIHIIY STtHPSm COUPON AND fJlO SSO RM O RE ' FOODORDER I OeSDTMU r ? ^ /7 4 T A ^ K ’raESW ^ r/iLB 9 r LOAf FOR PARADE J*303 EAKLV JU N E PEAS. NE\WPORT 4*2'/i GREEN B EA N S . ...2 9 « 3 L B .\N E tC H S C RAPE JEU Y .......8 9 KRAFT Q o z . THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 - 7B ^ P R IO C j A i n H E t I L B . B O X RfO»IM» M N S ii BAS 5»VKT SAU0 COB§S g y ClOftMllTY RI6HT5 . RESeRv/ED.I e w M s tWOT COG 0 1 ^ h a w b u r &e k PKfe.OF'ft FEATURED “PIECE-A-WEEK If FRESH FROM L E W tS IE R W B E E F . COMPANION PIECE ‘FEATURE OF THE WEEK’ THROUGH 7 / i M This coupon worth >| .so towards the purchase of I 4 QT. ICE BUCKET /S .Z i PRICE /.SO COUPON $379 VALUEWITHCOUPON VALUABLE COUPON O-S-CHOice WBSTERM<#|5mtOINOff 9or. SOUO PUST\C C U K J f o .s .c u o ic e wesrERK CU9E0 CHIICKS(EAK«e l?o».SA»&»ITO INPIV.VNKAP f a i|. n j j |\ I LB .C V *A ^tP lO K C O LE cNEEsi m T ra a n tM M M l?o«.SAI&6Kro IMOIV.VMRAP PEA C H fS WISIU U.S.MVTGUNBI DEL MONTE CATSUP .♦ l< W 8 oz.PARADE TOMATO S A U K |0 JA R FREEZE DRV M C 0 F F fE « 2 ? 7 -s FOR TRASH C A N S ilNERS IIB .C A N C R ISC O 1NIN6 IS o z. P R IN G LE rMDCMK . .43^ EER 4 *3 0 3 S TA N D A R D JOES 4 “ * l C N M C Q Ii ^ 2 0 LB. BAG EMBERS POM^ BfM IS POONO ^ m CAN “ <M MANOVER fo r W * b RED CAP 2 5 LB. DRY CUBE 006 FOOD "3 M IN U TE QUICK OMMEAl.......3 M U O S O N P A P E R JU M W igpiS 39< CASTLEBERRY lO'/aoz. W0TDCX3CWIL1 SAuce.. .rmwkw Rare Clock Donated To ASU A rare clock brought to Watauga County In the 1780’s by one of the area's founding families has been donated to the William E. Eury Appalachian Collection at Appalachian State University. The seven-foot mahagony clock was donated by Gordon H. Winkler of Boone, a descendant of Nathan and Elizabeth Hor ton, who migrated to New River from New Jersey between 1784 and 1786. The donation honors Mrs. Emma Horton Moore-also a direct descendant of Nathan Horton. Mrs. Moore was Ap palachian’s first head librarian and she served the university for 44 years. “Mrs. Moore grew up in a home where this clock had a very special place and the Appalachian Room is therefore a fitting place for it to rest as a tribute to her years of dedicated service and her part in establishing and upgrading the library,” said Winkler. He is a nephew of the late Mrs. Moore, who died in 1962. Winkler, 71, a 1926 ASU graduate, purchased the clock from his first cousin, Mrs. Carrie Horton Bingham, of Boone. Both are great, great grandchildren of Nathan and Elizabeth Horton. Mrs. Bingham, 75, who was the second secretary to work at Appalachian, inherited the clock, in 1920, from her father, James Crittenden Horton. He had inherited the clock from his great uncle, Jonathan Horton, who was the youngest of Nathan and Elizabeth Horton's nine children.Son Jonathan, who was bom on February 26, 1806, did not have any children, and Mrs. Bingham’s father cared for Jonathan and his wife Melinda. Jonathan died in 1894 and Melinda died in 1911. Horton family records indicate that the clock was brought to North Carolina between the birth of their first child, Hannah, on October 15, 1784 in Chester, N.J., and the second child, William, who was born in New River-then a part of Ashe County and now in Watauga County~on August 15, 1786. The rare clock has a face which shows the rising and setting of the moon and a hand to mark the season. The works were made by Osborne of Bir mingham, England. Winkler and ofBdals of Ap- palchian’s Belk Library are checking to determine if the clock could be the missing fifth example of a very rare and valuable clock that was made in New Jersey during the priod that the Horton’s lived there. The clock was refinished recently by stduents and faculty of the industrial arts aad technical education department at Appalachian. Gasoline Available In Tweetsie Area Gasoline for the travelling public is readily available in the Boone • Blowing Rock-Llnville- Banner Elk area of Nor thwestern North Carolina ac cording to a recent survey of service stations. The survey conducted by the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce and G. O. T. Promotions of Linville shows that all stations in the area are open 10 hours a day Monday through Friday and a significant number are open nvenines and weekends.Of approximately 20 stations surveyed-including represent- ullvf stations of major oil companies and independent operalors-more than half are open on Sunday.Three Independent operators and one major oil station in Boone reported they are open on Sundays with one staying open until 9 p. m. and two others open until 10 p. m.In Blowing Rock one major oil station Is open Sunday from 1-6 p. m.In Banner Elk-Invershiel two major stations reported they are now operating on a seven- day per week schedule. The one station atop Beech Mountain is also open seven days each week.In the Linville area the station at the entrance to Grandfather Mountain Is open seven days each week from 3a.m. until 8 p. FRfSHCST IN TOWW.V Tbe coil of foreal firct i* tremendoiul 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, l>J74 N u t r i t i o n E d u c a t i o n D a y C a m p H e l d Mrs. Ostine West, Davi?County Home Economics Agent, explains the importance of milk to Kathy CorreU, Karen Helper, Tanya Helper, Teresa COr- rell and Marsha McCrary. The second Annual Extension Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program Day Camp was held at the Mocksvilie Masonic Picnic Grounds last Tuesday and Wednesday.There were 100 boys or girls from Davie County who at tended these two days. During the day these children were involved in nutrition, dental health, crafts, and recreation classes. The nutrition class was taught by Davie County's Nutrition Aides, Mrs. Viola Shanks and Mrs. Louise Dill. They were assisted by Norma Foster, a ,Junior 4-H Club member. The four food groups were discussed and samples of new food for these children to taste was provided.The dental health class was taught by Mrs. Brenda Wiseman, Davie and Yadkin County Representative from the State Board of Health. The control of dental plaque was emphasized. The children were taught the proper method of flossing their teeth. CrafI.s was another class. Each child was instructed on how to make a billfold. The younger children made plaques for their home. Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Homo Economics Agent, was assisted by Teresa Myers, 4-H Junior I^eader, Mrs. Sadie Jones, CAP Office, and Cassandra and Gloria Jones. Recreation of softball, volleyball, and a final event of a field day was directed by Jim Sloop, 4-H Agent. Mrs. B.T. Williams and Mrs. Stella Campbell prepared and served a delicious and nutritious meal each day. The milk for the meal was donated by The Lexington Dairy, a distributor of Sealtest Milk for Davie County. The Community Action Program supplied a bus and driver to provide transportation for the children to attend this event. The camp was directed by Mrs. Ostine West, Home Economics Extension Agent, who is in charge of food and nutrition in Davie County. % Mrs. Grimes Joins Real Estate Firm Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent, demonstrates how to make billfolds. '.’J i I . Proper teeth brushing technique is demonstrated by Brenda Wiseman, Public Health Dental Hygenist, to Twana Smoot, Renee Scott, Glena Williams, Matilda Tenor and Joann Clark. (Photos by Jeff Ayers) Mis. Viola Shanks, Nutrition Aide, points to posters that emphasize the important aspects of proper nutrition. Reynolda House Has Art Treasures A Practical Guide To Deatli? Keynolda House In Winston- Salem - a splendid, many- roomed mansion. It function s as a showplace for those who want to see in what opulence tobacco financier R.J. Reynolds and his family lived. .Right? Wrong. A more familiar scene these days is an all day program for school children or prisoners interested in learning more about themselves and art. “The family didn't want to leave Reynolda just as the house of R.J. Reynolds," said Nicholas Bragg, executive director. “They wanted to make it a place of learning, meaning especially the development of personal judgement.” Reynolda has been ac- crediated by the American Association of Museums. It is not a historic house preser vation, so the furnishings may be freely used. The American art collection is the main at traction. The 35 paintings are by such well-known artists as John Singleton Copley, Gilbert Stuart, and Andrew Wyeth. They date from 1755 to the present. Using these paintings, the officers and directors of Reynolda House, Inc., have developed the “discovery program.” It is available to groups of at least 15 people who can spend from two hours to seven days working with the collection. Improving Children If you want children to im prove, let them overhear the nice things you say about them to others. Dr. HiamClnott 1 : 0 0 - 8:00 p.m. j3 & 4 Bedrooms Carpet I Electric Heat LandscapedLots] Water & Faved Streets Sewage & Drives' I Appliances By General Electric I Priced 15,800 l o 20,700 No Down Payment Ridgemont {Bethel Church Rd. Off Milling Rd. In Mocksvilie Sales Price *15,800.00 Closing Costs *200.00 Loan Amount *16,000.00 *50“’ deposit will pay first \'cars fire Insurance . . , 8%% annual percentage rate, or less according to income. F O R T IS FORTIS ENTERPRISES* MOCKSVILIE, N.C 1-704-634-3581 “There is no doubt as to the inevitability of death - that our season will come,” says Earl A. Grollman, Rabbi of Beth El Temple Center in Belmont, Massachusetts. “But there is a superstitious belief,” he explains, “that if death is not talked about, it will simply disappear.” Grollman's concern. for modern man's avoidance of the subject of death has led him to author several books including TALKING ABOUT DEATH, SUICIDE, and EXPLAINING DEATH TO CHILDREN. But though many authors have written many books in an attempt to interpret the meaing of death, Grollman feels that most authors, like most people, have acutaly shunned the practical and necessary questions concerning death; How do I explain death to my child? How do I administer an estate? What do I say to a dying person? Why a funeral? Ho do I elect a cemetery?CONCERNING DEATH: PRACTICAL GUIDE FOR THE LIVING, edited by Grollman, is a clean comprehensive gade which answers such practical and necessary questions and deals with the facts and emotions of death. The twenty chapters in the book cover a variety of topics such as explaining death to children, organ donation and transplantation, cremation, the symnathy call, grief, the funeral, etc Each chapter is written by a profesaoial whose work brings him into contact with death or with preparing for death. One chapter, “Law and Death,” for example, is written ; by Matthew H. ^oss, a New York attorney who ably an swers questions concerning law; It is a will necessary? How are estates taxed? What is the purpose of establishing a trust fund? Should property be held in the name of both spouses? The result of the twenty chapters on the twenty various topics relating to death is a practical, indispensable guide for anyone touched by death and the inevitable crisis that death brings.■ ‘One need not wait for tragedy to occur before confronting these fundamental and ine vitable q u e stio n s,” Grollman says. “This book should encourage the reader to share thoughts, perception, andknowledge with the living and to plan rationally and meaningfully for the unavoidable moment of separation.”This book, then, the editor explains, is dedicated to the certainty of death and the preparation of living. Copies are available at $3.95 each from the Funeral Information Center of North Carolina, Box 783, Fremont, NC 27830. Flowers Azaleas, rhododendrons, zinnias, and poinsettias are among the flowers and or namental plants that were first discovered abroad growing wild and are now prized and cultivated by American gradeners. ASCS News Wth less than a month until the July 15 deadline for farm program signup-and- certification, producers are reminded that program par ticipation provides disaster insurance and eligibility for support loans and payments.Now that the crops are planted, we want to remind farmers to visit the ASCS county office at their con venience to sign up and certify- just as long as they do so by July 15.Signup and certification are as important as ever to producers. The new agricultural law includes provisions for disaster payments to participants if their feed grain, wheat, or cotton crops are lost or the yield substantially reduced because of natural disaster. Also, as in prior years, eligibility for support loans and payments is dependent on being in the program.Accuracy is also as important as ever in certifying crop acreage. Spot checks will be JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE W m lOCATIONSi iMOcayiui 634-5600 jONuviiie 835-1189 STM ISVIllt 872-4776 -URVice IS m the namc~ lENNIMCS RD STATESVIUE NC made at random following certification to be certain that certifications were correct. Remember, July 15 is the last day farmers can sign up and certify their farm program participation. Use of DDT and TDE on tobacco is undesirable because of the residue. Present policy provides that no price support will be available on tobacco treated with DDT, TDE, or any mixture containing either pesticide.Each flue-cured farm operator having a quota was notified as in previous crop seasons that price support will not be available on tobacco treated with DDT and TDE.Each farm operator of flue- cured and burley tobacco is required to certify just before the time tobacco cards are issued for the farm whether or not DDT or TDE was used on a tobacco crop. This action to withhold price support on DDT and TDE treated tobacco was made necessary because the use of these pesticides threatened foreign markets. U. S. tobacco exports ap proximately 35 percent of the U. S. leaf grown. Mrs. Myrtle Grimes Mrs. Myrtle Grimes has joined Jean Hauser Real Estate of Mocksvilie as a sales representative for the firm. A native of Elizabeth City, N.C., Mrs. Grimes moved to the area in late 1972 with her .husband, and has had her real ('Slate sales license since Oc tober of 1973. She is employed by the Davie County School S y s ^^u rin ^th e ^c h o o n e ^^ iind electod lo iKTome a real oslate salesman during the .summer months, She is at present attending Appalachian State University, from which she will obtain her Master'* degree, and she is a member of the Mocksvilie Jaycettes. Mrs. Grimes resides at 514 Tot Street with her husband. She looks forward to meeting the residents of Mocksvilie and Davie County and helping them meet their real estate needs. Musical Folk Play Now In Asheville The Asheville Youth Theater will present “Dark of the Moon,” the musical folk play of the Smoky Mountains by Howard Richardson and William Berney, Wednesday through Saturday, July 3-6, at 8:30 p.m., with a Sunday matinee July 7 at 2:30 p.m. al the Asheville Community Theater. A classic of the American theatre since its hit Broadway and Lmndon productions in 1M5, “Dark of the Moon” portrays the doomed love between a witch-boy who tries to become human to marry the beautiful mountain girl, Barbara Allen. R E A L E S T A T E Call Us For Help With Ytmr Real Eslato IMeeds! CLEMMONS AREA-1700 sq. ft. split foyer with central air. This spacious house, on a nice wooded lot features formal area, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins, paneled den, sundeck,diive- in garage. JUST J39.900. A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY. CANA AREA-Nice small house with fenced back yard. Jurt right for a starter home or retired couple. 75 X 200 wooded lot is included in the price-$12,900. BRYN MAWR LANE-CLEMMONS-New and ready to move into. Very desirable brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on nice wooded wooded lot. $27,900. LET US SHOW YOU AROUND THE HICKORY HILL COUNTRY C AREA FEATURING SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL NEWLY CONSTRU" HOMES AND THE AMENITIES THE CLUB HAS TO OFFER. Just 1V4 miles to 1-40 (601 exit) Practically new brick rancher with ultra large living areas. 3 bedrooms, IV^ baths, full on 1 acre land.basement on 1 FORK COMMUNITY-Neat 5 room cottage. Country atmosphere with prh'acy in a good neighborhood. Living room has fireplace; there's an enclosed breezeway, enclosed garage and full basement. A lot for the money at $18,500. TWO NEW HOUSING STARTS IN CAROWCWW. A ^ R Y PLE^^^^ AND CONVENIENT COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE FOR YOUR LIVING PLEASURE I is conji 180 tac.res Iwd, ipletely fenced ilh pasture and UNDER ALL IS THE LAND NEW LISTING-ACREAGE IN FORK-17.7 acres with 253 ft. of front age on Hwy. 64. Property is all fenced with excellent grassland. Stream crosses acreage. Many possibilities. NEW LISTING-LARGE FARM-Southwest of town. 180 * pr iH ______________ LARI_______^all in a very productive state of usage. --- — .and borders Hunthig Creek and South Yadkin River wiyi pasture l cropland, some allolments. Good pole bam and farrowing house. $800 per acre. RAINBOW ROAD-Smith Grove Community - 95 beautiful acres land with approximately 22 acres cleared land. Nice timberland comprises balance of acreage. Stream with possible lakeside. SI 100 per acre. Owner will consider long term financing. VALLEY VIEW-Wooded tract - Over 3 acres, % mUe to 1-40 near MocksviUe. $8500. 5 ACRE TRACT - b S O t O odiand with stream. LARGE LOT SOUTH OF TOWN - Veiy reasonably priced. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-I40 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 Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential * Land '•Farms ♦Commercial '•Industrial *Rentals Myrtle (Crimes Office Jean Hauser , 634-5797 634-5800 998-8658 . 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 consideration 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 consolidate and pay old debts, or to make home improve ments ... you can too! Phone (or immediate service! SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Court Square * Mocksvillc, N.C. Phone 634 3596 S o u t h e r n D is c o u n t NOW YOU $1 cnn nnCan Borrow Up To More good news — there are no late chargeg since interest on new loans will be on a simple interest basis for the length of time you use tlie money. SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY t^li 634-3596 Whether liiiying Or Selling Cali IJs! NEW LISTING-OAVIE COUNTV-New split-level in Woodlea Development. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with all built-ins. Lower level has lovely family room with fireplace. Single drive-in garage, dining and living room off large foyer, centrally air-conditioned. For ap pointment, call our office. $36,900. \K\V LISTING KOX MKADOW, DAVIE t'Ol'.N'TV. New 3 bedroom brick home in excellent location. 2 full baths, paneled den with fireplace, fully equipped modern kitchen, full drive-in basement. Single carport. Only $36,000. N'KW LISTI.N'U Davie County, 95 acres wooded and cleared, river and road frontage. $1200 per acre. Call our office for more information. NKVV LlSTINti - Ridge Road Davie County - 8 acres, wooded, borders creek, only $B,5UU. :• ACIti:. tract with well. $4,500. Advance. Davie County. A GUKAT PLACE KOH THE KIDS TO IM.AY - 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 our office for more information. .NEW LISTING UNDER CON- STHUCTION, 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. KKDUl'ED 2 story building, good location for business in Davie County, on Hwy. 158. 133’ road frontage. A great buy, $16,000. PERFECT COUNTRV LIVING. 2-8ta[V 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 $45,000. C le m m o n s V illa g e R e a l E s ta te f f l ^llellllnunlli Villuce Shopping Center Lei One Of L» llelit You I^EAltOI; ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ HionePhone 766-4777 Alin Hillohrand •'"J"' Carolyn Johnson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 - 9B imhy Lane Aparlmenls, Inc Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphen Each two bedroom utUt. overlooh woodland scene, with shdineglass d pnvate sun deck or patio tor ado -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40Carpeted Living Room & BedroomsKitchen & Bath TiledAll Electric (central air-luUhty 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- ajser available between 10 a.m. to i"To. 1.I 6 p.m. in unit Jean Hamer Real Estate Agent Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 LAREW-WOOD, IN a INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NKW MSTING-House and 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.) From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Upper story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower story has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dining combination, and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundry room and storage room on back of house. Electric heat. NKW LISTING-3.88 acre lot on Riverdale Rd. NEW LISTING IN LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE-Total electric double wide mobile home has living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, 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 Qub House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming pool. See to appreciate. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. 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~One of the best loU in Mocksville. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club Development NEW LISTING--A Colonial brick home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. This house features a beautiful den with old fashion fireplace, formal dining room, living room, kitchen with oven and diswasher, and double car garage. All electric air conditioning and central heating. NEW LISTINfr^A*T^2[rSn*Sri3f*SSn^’^ ith 2 full baths. This house features a full size basement, den, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, and carport. All electric air conditioning and central heating. Call us today. .............................. BEAUTIFUL 2-STORY DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE featuring 5 bedrooms and office with 2'A baths. Dual air conditioning and heating system. Modem kitchen custom built for self-cleaning range and dishwasher. The entire family will enjoy the full size basement with fireplace. Fireplaces also in den and living room. Located on a large lot with paved drive way. Let us arrange a showing for you today. BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME with double garage and two utility rooms. This house has 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, also formal dining room, living room, den, and kitchen with range and dishwasher. For the person who likes a little something extra this house has central vaccum, air conditioning and heating system. Beautiful view of the lake. For ALL LOrs‘*^URBOUNDING HICKORY HILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB featuring 92 acre lake, boating, fishing pleasure for the whole family. Eighteen hole golf course, swimming, and tennis courts. A LOVELY 1-BEDROOM HOME with double car garage and paved driveway. Beautiful living room with bay window. A cozy den with exposed beams, modern kitchen witli dishwasher and oven, 2',-i baths, and utility room and sundeck. Arrange a showing today. A 4-BEDROOM HOUSE witli 2>:- baths and garage. This house features a spacious living room with excellent view of golf course and tennis courts. Modern kitchen, utility room, den, formal dining room and dining area. Call us today. «s«***Lots In \Vinston-Salen>««#*» LOT 1-A corner lot located onWaughtownand Coal Rd. in Winston-Salem near a large shopping center. Area zoned for business. LOT2-Located on Coal Rd. directly behind Lot 1. Both lot excellent for business. ( * Ward Real Estate Co. For A Better Butf liamlall Ward, broker Call 634-3464 or 99S-8475 liickon Hill Development Office H>v> . 64 - Mocksville, N.C]. K|O a O O O O O O P B g O Q Q O B O O B O O O O O f~ ~ — F O R S A L E — • 7.5 acres on Hwy. 64 East of Mocksville • Approximately 60 acres on Foster Road near Rowan County line Ann S. Frye — R eal Estate B roker — P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 8 o r 6 3 4 - 2 8 4 9 CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night: Home (704) 634-5230 NEW IIOME--64 West near county-line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitchen, dinette, living room. I'/i baths, central heat and air, carport and utility room. You may choose your carpet color now. Will be finished in about 2 weeks, June 29. 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 RIVER 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--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. Howard Realty ” H oi^ of the Week— 2 Acres - 3 bedroom nice frame home. Partial basement • roomy l^itclien • large living room • garage ONLY ’22,000.00 This immaculate 3 bedroom, IVi bathrooms home I price. trie kitchen with dinette. $20,800.00 Only $100.00 Down Payment ome offers graci^yp'ng at a modest rice. Large cariS” a Uving room, all eleci NEW LISTING— No money down to VA approved buyer. — 3 bedroom brick veneer home, located 1 mile east of Mocksville. This home offers an entr ance foyer, a fwiily room with fireplace, large kitc hen with built-ins, central air conditioning. All of this on a acre loti __________________ NEW LISTING-3 ^ ooms, IVi bathrooms, full size drive-incarpeted living room, nice 19. $21,000.00. Small down payment^________________________ 874 North Main Street. Perfect house to restore. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Excellent 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 oeE Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00. HICKORY HILL ...Let us show you this beautiful 3 b e ^o m 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 2 weeks. NEW LISTING- 25 acres just off Hwy. 158, Good investment property - priced at only $700.00 acre. LOTS Recreational Lot - leased lot located on Lake Norman with water front. Good investment, excellent price for peak season. Highway 601 North 7 beautiful building lots • will sell one or all. Priced to sell. Woodland ■ C o r r v A l D eautiful trees • good level land. S O '- * ' Comer of Avon and Tot Street. 150 x 150 - Only $3,200. COOLEEMEE—Edgewood - 8 beautiful lots - prime location. We have added a complete Insurance Departmen^t. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. J Julia C. Howard Office Home 634-5273 634-3754 REAL > ESTATE Tip Of The Week . .. Condemnation is taking of private property for public use by a government unit, with compensation to owner. ll'.lllciio ItuAlx^ot a big family! Then this house is for you. Four bedroom brick rancher with 3 full baths, basement and double garage. Extra special is the den 15 x .')0ol Early American design including fireplace and 13-fl. bay window. Total of 2000 square feet electrically heated. Kolax after a long day on the breezeway or get a good tan on the sundeck. Thi.s iiouse has all the features of a home. Call today for an appointemenl. Make a dream come true lor your family, I Mil I,i:\sivWarphouse space 40 x 100. Good location, convenienl to town. Call Jerry Swicegood for further details. lil'.l’O'l' .s rnKICI'-:i developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000.00. 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. 1025 NORTH MAIN STREET-Nice 4 room house with bath, in very good condition. Convenient to store. Call Mrs. Forrest for more details. WILL-BOONE R0AD-'/4 acre land with 1973 model,' doubje 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. ROWAN COUNTY-4.8 acres at IntersecUon 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. 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. ACREAGE-62>,4 acres of timber land with approximately 1300 feet of frontage along the South Yadkin River. Will sell.for $675.00 per acre. ACREAGE-12.4 acres off the Liberty Church Road. Call Mary Forrest for further details. CORNER OF MAIN STREET AND MILLING ROAD^ lots 112.6 X 303 with frontage on Milling-Road. Priced at $50.00 per front foot. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-112 North Main Street Mocksville. Building with 2200 sq. ft. situated on lot facing North Main Street. Lot extends back from building to Clement Street. Owner financing available. Call today for full details. GREENHILL ROAD-14 acres with completely remodeled older home. Features entrance hall, living room, kitchen with dining area, den, 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Floors are of carpet and vinyl. Walls are of panelling and wall paper. Kitchen is a wife’s dream! Complete with stove-oven, ^shwasher, disposal and vent hood. 2 fireplaces. Heated by oil and is air conditioned. Well insulated. Sale also mcludes barn 50 x 100 with loft 50 x 50. Tack room and 5 bay utility buildings. Acreage is fenced. Shown after 5:00 P.M. by appointment. Say the word and we will arrange a showing for you! eol SOUTH-3 bedroom brick rancher, IV2 baths, floors of carpet and tile, oil heat, full basement. 1600 sq. ft. of living area with plenty of storage. Good loan assumption available at a low interest rate. Call for further details. TURRENTINE CHURCH ROAD- New 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. Y O U C A N R-E-L-A-X! You,can put your feet on your deik and light ud. when you have aiked u> to show you the right-right house for you to buy. We ham complete liitinot of EVERYTHING on the market, whh new onei coming in dally. Tell ut about your Dream Houte and we'll make that w y o u * ° " ' * i t !•> Ai eaiy as picking up your phone. Jerry Swicegood, Broker 634-6097 Mary Forrest, Sales Rap. 492-6437 333 Salisbury St. Swicegood Profestional BIdg. DAVIE SL'HVEYING CO. Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! A complete organization of competent and experienced executives, offering service in buying, selling, appraising, insuring, managing and financing of residential, commercial and industtal properties in the United States and Canada. SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BLDG. 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27208 OFFICE 634-5997 We Build Hon>e8l For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. .......NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES Nrw Listing! Save Money! Take a vacation everyday In the privacy of this home with a beautiful flberglasi pool and lovely patio. Beautiful huge 3 bedroom splU-lvel home, Z'li baths, 2 rireplaces, huge den plus a Hnlihed playroom In basement with wet bar. Double car garage. All'thls on beautiful wooded acre lot, paved drive. Must see to bcHeve. Beautiful 4 acre estate In country with 1972 completely furnished 2^ x .'>6 double-wide mobile home. . . feaiurei 3 large bedrooms (one has king size bed) . . . 2 full baths and central air . . . plus washer and dryer . . . only $IH,5DO.OO. . . located on Eatons Church Rd. close to 801. .■\pprox, IBS acres all under fence . . . very modern barn with largo silo and automatic feeding system and nutomatic water... good tenant house ... beautiful farm with paved road through property ... only $210,000.00. 350 acres farm . .. beautiful very modem brick home .. . approx. 2400 sq. fl.... you must see this to appreciate ... only $275,000.00. 5 acres and 8 room home «'ith partial basement plus carport and patio . . QOLD**®''® dishwasher . . . only 5 minutes from .JK«rf>»viile off MO. I ikIci- construriion . . . beautiful ;i bedroom brick iMiirlifi' . . . 'i full baths . . . large kitchen and den with ri'iiuiiiid (li'i'k :il back . . . plus double carport on lovely ;i|i|irnv. '1 uiHidrd Int. .. rhoosp your carpets and colorsIIIIU . Iln nnidii Kuii- custom built 2 story colonial with 5 hi'ilniiiins . . . I batlis . . . adjoining golf course . . . iM'Miililiil I'imntry kitchen. , . . master bedroom suite . . . 2 car garage and basement Beautiful 28 acre tract of land. . (owner will consider breaking up Into four 7 acre ■ ■ • property has spring f ^ stream.. . and r *C & ^ic tank approved for 2 mobile homes. . . also 6 in \ which pumps 20 gal. per minute... call for more information... pd 1313. Excellent business location on 601 South with modern building . . .approx. 40 x 100 ft. . . . also very modern beauty shop complete with equipment... 2 new gas tanks with large underground storage tanks — plenty of paved parking call for more information. Plenty of room |p this 4 bedroom brick home ... living room with fireplace . . . nice den and kitchen . . . IMi baths on approximate acre lot... walking distance to (own and hospital. Nice 6 room home. . . Lexington St... forced air heat. . . $9,000.00»0 acres and good 5 room home Just remodel^ . . . all fenced with plenty of grass. ^0,000 financing available. 11.2 acres with comnlei<‘<'’^modeled 3 bedroom home .. . electric heat . . CQI^|J nd 3 other outbuilding . . . beautiful shade tre.,9 m yard .. . call for information . . . price $25,900.00. 42 acres and large s room home with bath ... wall to wall carpet... large fai CA| t\ itchen ... also barn . .. price $!i4.000.00. Approx. 1760 square feel in this beautiful custom built colonial rancher. . . only m years old . . . built in dishwasher and stove . . . paved drive and 2 car carport . . . only $32,000. Good 5 room home with bath ... completely remodeled inside . . . also 2 car garage and other outbuildings .... excellent bushiess location over H i acre land ... Call for appobitment . . . 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 . 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres ... size 250 x 200 .... all 5 for $4,500.00. too X 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to Cioverleaf of MO near new shopping center. Small tracts land on state maintained Rd... for 800.00 per acre ... will subdlve into 6 to 10 acre tracts. 21 acre tract... approximately 3 miles from Sheffield. .. 14 acres hi 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. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee . . . good buiidbig lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water available. IS.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 from this lovely 7 room ... 2 story home . . . with partial basement . .. . home in excellent condition .... large <.>11 •' . . . only $l2..i00.00 .... call today for ap- 1 (Jood 7 room home with basement. . . on lovely 1 acre lot.......on 801 close to Advance.........price $20,500. Ex cellent buy. Beautiful white granite stone home . . . with 3 i>edrooms . . . 2 baths . . . formal living room . . . den with fireplace plus large kitchen with screened porch and carport... paved drive.... on nice large lot off 150 near Salisbury . ., must see to appreciate . .. . only $31,500.00. 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 workbig 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 ail equipment needed for layers... plus a 196512 x SS mobile home with septic tank large enough for 2 more... 2 wells on property .. financing available. ATTENTION INVESTORS \lli-n. invi-stors . . . approx. .50 acres coomercial linipiTiv 111 Cioverleaf of 1-40 . . . Farmington exit . . . lii'iiiiiiliil silt- for motel... call for mure 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. ••Hickory Hill" Let us show you around the Hickory Hill Country Club and ail the new homes under construction. . . choose yours today. LISTINGS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 BMch St.Wiroton-Saitm, N.C. 722-7136 "Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'JJ Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634>2244 Mockitilto. N.C. ra ^ ^ i lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND REFERENDUM in the COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA Pnblic Notices A special bond referendum will l>e held throughout Davie County between 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., on Tuesday, September 10, 1974, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of said County the following question:Shall the order adopted on July 1,1974, authorizing not exceeding $3,860,000 Water Bonds of the County of Davie, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for constructing a waterworics system for the County, including the construction of water supply and cUstribution lines and the improvement and modification of an existing water filter plant, and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of. and the interest on said bonds, tie approved?The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which are authorized by the order referred to in such question. If said bonds are issued taxes in an amount of sufficient to pay the principal and interest thereof will be levied upon all taxable property in the County of Davie.For said referendum the regular registration books for elections in the County of Davie will be used and the registration boolcs, process or records will continue to be open for the acceptance of registration applications and the registration of qualified persons between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Monday to Friday, inclusive, of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections of Davie County located in the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville.In addition, registration applications will be accepted and qualified persons may register with the registrars for the the sev ^ precincts in Davie County at said registrars’ homes, and qualified persons may contact the County Board of Elections at the office of said Board mentioned above, telephone number 634-20S7. T^e last day for new registration of those not now registered under Davie County's permanent registration system is Monday, August 12, 1974.The last day on which registered voters who’ have changed residence from one precinct to another may transfer registration is Monday, August 12, 1974. Any qualified voter of the County who is qualified to vote by absentee ballot under the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, particularly Article 20 of Chapter 163, in a statewide primary or general election is authorized to vote an absentee ballot in said special bond referendum in accordance with provisions of the General Statues relating to absentee voting. Any qualified voter of the County who is qualified to vote by absentee ballot in said special bond referendum may apply for an absentee ballot not earlier than sixty days prior to said special bond referendum and not later than 6:00p.m., Wednesday, September 4,1974, at the office of the County Board of Elections mentioned above. - Qualified voters who are not certain whether the registered or qualified to vote by absentee ballot i contact the County Board of .Elections at the office of said Board mentioned above.The registration books for elections in Davie County will be open to inspection by any registered voter of the County during the normal business hours of the County Board of Elections on the days when the office of said Board is open, and such days are Challenge Days.The registrars. Judges and other officers of elections appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as the election officers for said referendum.The precincts and the voting places for said referendum, subjcct to change as provided by law, are as follows: liey are : should VOTING PLACES N.CALAHALN S. CALAHALN CLARKSVILLECOOLEEMEE FARMINGTON FULTON JERUSALEM N. MOCKSVILLE ST.) S. MOCKSVILLE E. SHADY GROVE W. SHADY GROVE SMITH GROVE CENTER COMM. BLDG. DAVIE ACADEMY BLDG WM. R. DAVIE FIRE STA. COPLEEMEE SCHOOL GYM OLD SCHOOL GYM FORK FIRE STA. JERUSALEM FIRE STA. OLD SCHOOL GYM (NORTH MAIN COURT HOUSE ADVANCE FIRE STA. CORNATZER FIRE STA. OLD SMITH GROVE GYM William E. Hall Chairman of County Board of Elections Ronald H. Vogler Clerk to the Board of Commissioners 7-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA 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 6th day of July, 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 ^,650.00 that cerUin tract orparcel of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by an order of the aerk of Superior Court dated June 19, 1974, in the case of Davie County vs. Fredrick Hellard et al, I will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, July 12,1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the fcOowing. described real property located in Jersualem Township, Davie County North Carolina, and described as 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 SO 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- ]^D4C, 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 Mr 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: $33,650.00. This 24th day of June, 1974. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.Michael J.U w is COMMISSIONERS 6-27-2TN BEING LOT NO. 349, as ap pears from a map of the Erwto Mills property recorded in Plat Book 3, at pages 11. 12, 13 and 14, Davie County Registry, to which asidnvp 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. STARTING BID: $1572.50. 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 19 day of June, 1974. JOHN T. BROCK, Com missioner 7-4-2tn 1)0 For Ourselves "It’s not a question of what our legislators can do for us, it's a question of what we can do for ourselves. If we are going to live in dignity with our bellies full, we will have to see to ourselves. Nobody else will do it. That’s for sure. We must unite, fight and elect our own members to positions of power.” Max Friedson, chairman, Congress of Senior Citizens Organizations of Florida. Miami, Fla. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled, "ELIZABETH KESLER and husband, CLAUD KESLER; RUTH PEELER and husband, GRANT PEELER: SARAH MILLER and husband, LAWRENCE MILLER; JAMES HARRISON and wife, ANN HARRISON; BURTON HARRISON and wife, LOUISE HARRISON; GLENN HARRISON and wife, MARY HARRISON; MARGARET HUBBARD and husband, ARTHUR HUBBARD and ELIZABETH WOMACK (widow) EX PARTE,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 22nd day of July, 1974, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Highway 601, Chester Blackwelder’s Southwest corner and running thence in an Eastern direction with Chester Blackwelder’s Southern line South 83 degrees 25 minutes 30 seconds East 745.51 feet to a fence post; thence South 2 degrees 23 min. 40 seconds West 757.11 feet to an iron; thence South 80 degrees 57 minutes West 715.39 feet to a point in center of Highway 601; thence with the center of said Highway 601 in a Northern direction the following calls and distances: North 10 degrees 10 minutes West 159.81 feet; North 6 degrees 15 minutes West 200 feet; North 1 degree 47 minutes West 200 feet; North 2 degrees .51 minutes East 200 feet; North 8 degrees 27 minutes 45 seconds East 195.71 feet ’TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 14.49 acres, more or less as surveyed and platted by Max A. Head, Registered Surveyor, January, 1974, the same being those lands described in Deed Book 54, page 215, Deed Book 53, page 563; Deed Book 52, page 434. Also see Will Book 4, page 366. Second Tract: BEGINNING at an iron pin in the center of U.S. Highway 601, J. F. O’Neal corner and running thence South 80 degrees 57 minutes West 28.3 feet to an iron at the Western edge of said Highway 601; thence North 8 degrees 26 minutes West 180.04 feet to an iron on Western edge of said Highway 601, J. F. O’Neal corner; thence North 85 degrees 08 minutes 30 seconds West 602.55 feet to an iron, J. F. O’Neal corner; thence North « degrees 46 minutes 15 seconds East 792.23 feet to a pin in the center of S.R. 1307, Boole corner,; thence South 83 degrees 30 minutes East 534.40 feet with the center of S.R. 1307 to an iron pin in the center of Highway 601, at its'point of intersection with S.R. 1307; thence in a Southern direction with the center of Highway 601 the following calls and distances: South 8 degrees 27 minutes 45 seconds West 195.71 feet; South 2 degrees 51 minutes West 200.0 feet; South 1 degree 47 seconds East 200.0 feet; South 6 degrees 15 minutes East 200.0 feet; South 10 degrees 40 minutes East 159.81 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 10.22 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Max A. Head, Registered Surveyor, January, 1974, and being those identical lands described in Deed Book 31, at page 559. See also Will of Charlie F. Coon, recorded in Will Book 4, at page 366.Third Tract: Jerusalem Township. BEGIIVNING at a stone in Mebame’s line; run North 2814 degrees East 2.50 chains to a stone in C. C. Young’s corner; thence South 52 degrees East 2.25 chains to a stone in W. 0. Davis' line; thence down the road with W. 0. Davis line to his corner; thence North 52 degrees East with Mebame's line 2.50 chains TO THE BEGINNING, containing one-half acre, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT 98 feet . sold off the North side. See deed from Elizabeth W. Kesler to W.B. Wilson and wife, Creola Y. Wilson, dated December 10, 1954, Book 56, page 212. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments. ■Hie successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law and said bids will remain open for 10 days thereafter subject to increased bids. This 2ist day of June, 1974. S. M. Call Commissioner 6-27-4tn Roltom And Up! "Programs for the poor and hungry too often start al the top and come down. But I say they should start and the bottom and Executrix Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ida Adams Seamon, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of December 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 5 day of June 1974,Estelle Durham, executrix of the estate of Ida Adams Seamon, deceased. Marlin & Martin Attorneys 6-i3-4tn Executor Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lindsay L. Comatzer 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 14th day of December 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thdr lecovety. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 5th day of June, 1974 William L. Ward, executor of the estate of Lindsay L. Cor- natzer, deceased. 6-13 4tn Co-Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Nancy D: Ijames, 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 14th day of December 1874 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 13th day of June, 1974 Nancy 1. Myers and Homer C. Myers, Jr., Co-Executors of the estate of Nancy D. Ijames deceased. 6-13 4tn ORDER AUTHORIZING $3,860,000 WATER BONDS BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Commissioners for the (%unty of Davie: 1. That, pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, the County of Davie,North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said County may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue Water Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $3,860,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for constructing a waterworks system for the County, including the con struction of water supply and distribution lines and the im provement and modification of an exisiting water filter plant, and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way.2. That taxes shall be levied in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said tannds. 3. That a sworn statement of the debt of the County has been I thought I was going to get an filed with the Clerk and is open H-percent increase in my social i to public inspection. security check, but the check I 4. That this order shall take got in April didn’t go up that effect when approved by the much. What happened? voters of the County at a The Increase In your April referendum as provided in said check was the first part of a WESTERN CAROLINA TELEPHONE COMPANY NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. P-58, SUB 93 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION: Nnlirp is horohy given that Western Carolina Telphone Company (Applicant) has rmde application to the North Carolina Utilities Commission for authority to increase its rates and charges for intrastate teiephonp service in North Carolina. The present and proposed main station rates and anx)unl of increase by exchanges are as follows: Bry.son City, Cashiers, Cherokee. Cooicemee. Cullowhee. Franklin, Highlands, and S.viva Kxchanges. Business: Proposed - 1-Pty. $20.95; 2-Pty.. $18.90; 4-Pty.. $16.70. Present - l-Pty., $14.25; 2-Pty.. $13.00; 4-Pty., $11.50. Increase - I-Pty., $6.70; 2-Pty., $5.90; 4-Pty., $5.20. Residence: Proposed-iPty.. 11.05; 2-Pty,. $9.90; 4-Pty.. $8.85. Present - 1-Pty„ $7,70; 2-Pty., $6,90; 4-Pty„ $6,40, Increase - 1-Pty„ $3,35; 2-Pty„ $3,00; 4-Pty„ $2,45, Andrews, Marion and Old Fort Exchanges. Business: Proposed-1-Pty.,$22,35; 2-Pty„$20,15; 4-Pty„ $17,90, Present - 1-Pty„ $15,25; 2-Pty,, $14,00; 4-Pty„ $12,50, Increase - 1-Pty„ $7,10; 2-Pty„ $6,15; 4-Pty,. $5,40, Residence; Proposed - 1-Pty,, $11,80; 2-Pty„ $10,60; 4-Pty„ $9,45,Present - 1-Pty„ $7.95; 2-Pty., $7.15; 4-Pty., $6.65. Increase - 1-Pty.. $3.35; 2-Pty., $3.45; 4-Pty., $2.80. Weaverviile Kxchange. Business: Proposed - I-Pty., $26.50; 2-Pty. $23.85; 4-Pty.. $21.20. Present - 1-Pty.. $18.25; 2-Pty., $17.00; 4-Pty.. $15.50. Increase - l-Pty.. $8.25; 2-Pty., $6.85; 4-Pty., $5.70, Residence: Proposed- 1-Pty.,$13,95; 2-Pty., $12.55; 4-Pty.,$11.15. Present - l-Pty., $8.70; 2-Pty., $7.90; 4-Pty., $7.40.Increase - 1-Pty., $5.25; 2-Pty. $4.65; 4-Pty., $3.75. In addition to the basic rates and charges set out above and other monthly charges directly related to these rates, the Company proposes increases in the rates and charges for extensions, directory listings. PBX and key system components, key system lines, miscellaneous equipment, and service connection and other non recurring charges.The Company also proposes adjustment of zone charges, increases in miscellaneous mileage charges for colored hand sets. Details of the proposed changes are available at any Western Carolina Telephone Company business office in North Carolina or at the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of said application is available for public review. In justification of its application. Applicant alleges that its last rate adjustment was based on a twelve-month period ending December 31,1971, that it has been faced with increased costs in virtually all aspects of its operations, and in addition has made substantial investments in its facilities for the purpose of increasing and improving it sservices to the public; and that the present rates are insufficient to provide the Applicant with a fair and reasonable rate of return on the fair value of its property and therefore needs $1,447,822 of additional revenue.Notice is given that the matters for investigation and hearing in this general rate case, when heard, shall include not only a determination as to whether or not some or all of Western’s presently existing rate structure should be changed. The (Commission ha$ set said application for hearing at locations and dates for certain purposes as follows: a. Sylva, North Carolina, on December 10 and 11,1974 at 9:00 a.m. in the Courtroom, Jackson County Court House. Sylva, North Carolina. The Commission will hear the testimony of public witnesses, and the testimony and cross-examination of the Applicant, the intervenors, and the Commission Staff. b. Asheville, North Carolina, on December 12 and 13, 1974 at 9:00 a.m. in the Courtroom, Ninth Floor, Buncombe County Court House, Court House Plaza, Asheville, North Carolina. The Commission will hear the testimony of public witnesses and the testimony and cross-examination of the Applicant, the intervenors, and the Commission Staft The Commission requires that Western Carolina Telephone Company inform its customers of the following procedures by which their comments regarding the rate application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules Rl-6, Rl- 17, and Rl-19 ten days prior to the hearing. Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing, and should include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission Staff in its investigation of the matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position. Specific facts will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements shall be addressed to the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. North Carolina law provides that the Attorney General may represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Utilities Commission. Should you wish to contact the Attorney General, his address is as follows: Mr. I. Beverly Lake, Jr., Deputy Attorney General, P.O. Dox 692, Raleigh, North C:arolina. This the 19th day of June, 1974. WESTERN CAROLINA TELEPHONE COMPANY WEAVERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA BY N.L. Gum, President . .. •b o u t VOUr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of ' Grant Goshen Daniel, 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 14th day of Dec. 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 13th day of June, 1974 Pauline D, Prim, Administratrix of the estate of Grant Goshen Daniel deceased. • 6-13 4tn Administratrix’s Notice Admfnstratrix’s Notice NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Pernie L. Booe, deceased, late of Davie Ounty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of December 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said ] estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the I3th day of June 1974 Luetta N. Booe, Administratrix of the estate of Pernie L. Booe deceased. 6-13 4tn Mountain Playhouse Presents "Pool’s Paradise” “Pool’s Paradise,” a comical farce by Phillip King, opens * July 5 at Appalachian State / U niversity’s Mountaineer Playhouse. The play will run in repertory through July 27. It is the second production for the summer theatre. Per formances are at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium on the University campus. “Pool’s Paradise” is a sequel of “See How They Run,” a 1973 Mountaineer production. The characters are the same, but . the plot is different.In it, Penelope Troop, the lovely young wife of a British j vicar, gets involved in a football ▼ pool and everyone gets caught up in the gamble. A jealous ' neighbor is confounded by the attitudes of Penelope, who as usual, is in hot pursuit of the affections of the vicar. Know Your Bible Campaign For Christ July 20-27 Davie Co. Churches of Christ invite you to join with us in the conviction that a better Bible knowledge - leads to a better life in Christ. For More Information Call 634-2866 Carrboro Multipurpose'cienter, ChapelHill.kI.C. ' I two-step increase In social security benefits. For most people getting social security payments, the overall increase is 11 per cent. A 7-percent increase started with checks delivered in April. The rest will start with checks delivered in July.When an insured worker dies. Ronald H. Vogler. I hear social security pays a Clerk to the Board of Com lump-sum death payment, in mitsioners addition to monthly survivors 7^.ltn benefits. How much is it, and who gets it?The benefit is $225 and it generally it paid to the widow or widower who was living with the worker. If there is no widow or widower, the $225 may be paid toward funeral ex penses. I’ve just finished my sophomore year at college, but I’m not sure I’ll return to school in the fall. I get monthly social security payments. Should I have them stopped? H's a good Idea, Social tecurlly can continue payments up to 4 months in a vacation period to students who plan to return . to school full time. Since you’re not sure you'll go back to school, you should have your social security checks stopped to avoid the possibility of having to pay back some benefits. H you decide la return to school, social security can pay back B« a good (iiarttaian—iiim'i benefits due to you. laave your campfirc unaltfadedl Act.The foregoing order was adopted on the 1st day of July, 1974, and is hereby published this 4th day of July, 1974. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of the order must be begun within 30 days after the date of publication of this notice. Poor Are Powerless "The poor are hungry because they are powerless.” C. Arden Miller, M.D., president, elect, American Public Health Association, and prnfessor, Departmeni of Maternal and Child Health. Universiiy of North Carolina School of Public Health. Chapel Hill. N.C, SmokeySayti C o ver IB n iis e lf. ir IT'S WORTH PROTECTINa, IT'8 WORTH A NEW W ICKES BUILDINO W hat are you looiung for in a new building? Strength and durability? Colorful, attractive appearance? Weathertight cohstruction ? Little or no maintenance? A low, affordable price? The most for your money? BECF/DAIRY aUlLDINQS W hen you buy a Wickes building, you get them all. Plus a wide choice of niodels, plans, and sizes. Your choice too, of steel or aluminum sidewalls in many beautiful colors. But roost of all, you get the satisfac* tion of knowing your building is backed by Wickes-the dependable company serving Americans for 120 years. >^Wiclces Buildings A Division 01 The WicKts Coiporalion Salisbury, N.C. Bos Ilf • Highway SOt By-Pau (704) I36-70S1 I I urairr-iTOMOB QAHAOeff/WOIIKtHOf»t COMMenCUUINOUtTIIIAL I, I* j” Call Collict or Mail Coupon Today I Name. I Addrtif.II Town, j County. -Slsle. .Tel,. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1974 - I IB G O G t M S m B D L . nteAcnoN^VOtftVAMT ‘ EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted LARGE BEAUTY SHOP ... .in Winston-Salem neetls 2 operators ... Thursday, Friday and Saturday . . . call 998-4967. before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m.6-13 tfn .. ' Wa n t e d ... Domestic Help ... Tuesday and Thursday mornings ... 8:30 a. m. to 12 noon ... Call 634-3405.6-27-tfn HELP WANTED ... Men’s loclcer room attendant for Country Club ... call 998-8155 for interview. 7-4 itn MISC. SOUP'S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL Jf:WELRY AND APPLIANCE. 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 .... Intersections of 1-40 4 Far mington Road . . . Route 2, Moclcsville .. . Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244.5-9 tfn ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING on Oaic 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 (WANT TO BUY old furniture and glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296.3-14 tfn UNLESS YOU HAVE MORE MONEY THAN YOU NEED ... shop SEARS CATALOG ... in Mocksville ... and pay less ... call 634-5988... and save ... save ... save. MO tfn FREE KITTENS ... to a good hofne. Call Dennis Sine at 634- 3403 any time, f ' 6-27-2TP GIVE AWAY ... Five puppies and their mother. Mother is miniatuie collie and very gentle. Call mornings to Jerry Mc- OailMck ~ 284-2087.6-27-2TN LOST ~ Miniature Schnauzer, grey and white, three year old female named Gretchen. If found, please call 6^-5209 or 998-4292.6-27-2TN FINANCING CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS .• . . Home Improvement • . . Second Mortgage Loans . . . fi-om $900 to $5,000 cash ... ask for Mr. Wiencek, call collect 704-246-5136. ... CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 Soutb Main Street, Lexington, N.C.4-27-tfn NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Bmf cattU, hogt, veali, or fMder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your livpttock, right on the farm. Payment in caih or check, which ever you prefer. PROiMPT PICK UP SERVICE -I will buy one haad or / a whole herd. Givenwacailll FRED 0. ELLIS Livettopk and Auctioneering' Service Rt. 4, MpckflviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong retident of Davie STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. FOR RENT ... 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... for information call 634-2500.6-13 tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR RENT. . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420. 6-20 tfn For Rent - Good building, all fixtures, air condition and heating unit, good gas allot ment. See Red Cornatzer, Advance from 8 a, m. until 8 p. m. or call 998-4656.6-27-tfn For Rent - Nice quiet apartment at 487 South Main Street. Call 634-2721 after 5 p. m. 6-27-tfn FOR RENT - 5 room house including utility room located 444 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Phone 704-536-8368 after 6:00p. m., James Rot>erts. 6-27-tfn TRAILER SPACES NOW FOR RENT ... to young couples ... H ILLSD A LE T R A IL E R COURT in Advance ... near Bermuda Run ... call 998-4593 or 998-5200 after 4 p. m. 6-27-tfn FOR SALE IN MOCKSVILLE 3 Bedroom Home . . . 1 Vi Baths . . . Large Paneled Den with Fire place . . . Comer Lot. Shown by Appointment Call 634-3256 after 5 pm Don our automatic •tick shift mak*It mera attrac/lvaf Armstrong Volkswagen us 21N at 1-40 Stateiville, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871 Dealer No. 6764 Davie Surveying Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 , -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor IF YOU ARE A FORMER EIWPLOYEE ...<Qr have Mobile Home Production experience)... you will be Interetted to know tiMt new management has increased ^ r y jyowlna baeicj ,and de- . Juction people. inerMMd pro- SEE JERRY SCHROEDER Diviiional Manager at: S K Y L I N E C O R P O R A T I O NMockivilla, N.C. - An Equ»l Opportunily Employer- Mi scj- FOR SALE - Yellow Soy beans for $8.00 bushel and small black Soy beans for $10.00 bushel. Contact John Frank White, telephone 493-4257.6-20-3tp FOR SALE - One Yamaha 50 Motorcycle, electric starter and clutch, like new. Telephone Mrs. Dorothy Carter, telephone 998-4449.6-20-tfn FOR SALE ... 1972 Honda ... CB 500 ... black ... like new ... excellent condition ... call 284- 4294 ... Jimmy Foster ... Gladstone Road ... Rt. 7. 6-27-tfn FOR SALE-Yellow Soy Beans, $6.00 bushel. Contact Bill Morrell, Route 2, Mocksville. Phone 492-7340.7-4 3tn FOR SALE . . . 1969 - 15'4 ft. Giastron boat, Trihuil, 80 hp Mercury Motor with top and Skiing equipment. Phone 284- 2096, Larry Cope, Cooleemee, N.C.7-4 2tn FOR SALE . .. Hide-a-way sofa bed . . . $35.00 . . . .call Bert King, Cooleemee, 284-2994.7-4 2tp FOR SALE ... Super-A Farmall with cultivators ... $1500.00 ... Contact A. E. Lee 998-4591.7-4 2tp FOR SALE... four new trailer tires and wheels ... also two trailer axles with electric brakes ... all for $175 ... will sell together or separately ... for information call Jerry Wilson, 998-4873. 7-4 Up FOR SALE ... two In ternational trucks ... ideal for farm use ... R. J. Reynolds trade-ins ... 1 Mi and 3 ton ... 1964 models ... also 40 ft. Fruehauf trailer ... ideal for storage trailer ... and a light weight three axle low-boy ... contact Glenn Howard 998-8186. 7-4 2tn Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FBEeeST »M ^® T oSm .H Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 M J H E L L DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 SUteivUle. N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 9984141 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 ... Lots 100 x 200 at Junction of 64 and 901. Terms available. Call (919 ) 969-6384. Lindsay Womack.6-20Jtp Animals FOR SALE ... San Cartus open heifer ... 14 months old ... cornfed weight ... around 800 lbs. ... on foot ... call George Grubb, Route 2 Advance, 998- 8459 ... $300.6-20 tfn FOR SALE - White Tiny Toy poodle puppies. Also Tiny Toy stud poodle. Contact Mrs. C. J. Angell, telephone 634-5047.6-20-tfn Services J.R. CAMPEfELL 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, 6 3 4 - 5 7 2 6 . 5-14-tfn POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098.12-27 tfn 1 9 8 th A n n iv e rs a ry o f th e U n ite d S ta te s Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022. tfn FOR SALE . . . Philco and Sylvania Talevisons .... financing and service available . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES & se r v ic e; ... Advance, N.C.... phone 998-8172.5-16 tfn FOR SALE ... houseful Spanish furniture ... with console TV ... balance due $610 ... bachelor leaves town and wants someone to take up payments on like new- furniture consisting of Spanish vinyl sofa with exposed arms, matching chair, tables and lamps... 7 pc. dining room set... 8 pc. Spanish style bedroom set with mattress-boxsprings and 23 inch console TV ... free delivery ... terms to suit your budget ... ask for Mr. Bloom’s furniture at FURNITURE- LAND... 201 West Broad Street, Statesville ... corner Broad and Meeting ... or call 872-6577.7-4-2tn FOR SALE . . BEAUTIFUL TERRIER PUPPIES . . eight weeks old .. $4 each . call 284- 2092. 6-27 tfn FOR SALE ... small breed puppies ... 3 months old ... reasonably priced ... Gene Jones, Sain Road, phone 634- 3255. 6-27-2tn DACHSHUND PUPPIES f o r s a l e ... registered ... healthy and beautiful ... $35 each ... call J. B. Holcomb, Cartner Street, 634-5433.7-4-tfn Mobile Homes FOR SALE ... 1970 Model Hillcrest Mobile Home 12 x 60 in excellent condition. New carpet throughout. Extras include air conditioning, color TV, 2 por ches and utility building. Will sell all for $5,800.00. Call 634- 5998, ask for Mary. 6-20-6TN FOR SALE ... 1970 New Moon Mobile Home ... 12 x 60 ... 2 bedroom ... washer and dryer ... carpeted ... partially furnished ... call Douglas Howell ... 492- 5139.7-4 2tn Card Of Thanks JOHNSON The grandparents of Steve Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Johnson wish to express their thanks and appreciation to neighbors, friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of Steve Johnson. May God bless each one of you.7-3 Up Houses FOR SALE BY OWNER. . . 6 room house and land 834 Har dison St... 1 large building lot.. . also 5 room brick house ... 860 Hardison St. . . . Phone 301-633- 3298 or 634-2171.6-27 3tn HOME FOR SALE. . . superb construction characterizes this custom-designed home built to discriminating owner’s exac ting specifications just one year ago . . . home is situated at the top of a knoll in the midst of a three and a half acre plot of beautiful woodland . . . the location is in the most desirable residential area of Mocksville, offering the privacy of country living with all the city con- veiences . . . for further details on this exclusive listing, contact McNAMES-SPARKS, INC........ 768-3400. 7-4 tfn ITCHY.BURNING TOES! EASE HERY PAININ ONE HOUR or your 69c back Apply quick-dryinff T-4-L, »tron quiet Itch, burn. irAUo fine for sweaty, odorous feet. Try it for happy relief NOW.. WilkimPrugCo. Know Your Bible Campaign For Christ July 20-27 Davie Co. Churches of Christ inwte you to join with us in thr conviction that a better Bible knowledge - leads to a better life in Christ. For More Information CaU 634-2866 0 . Jacit M. Kepley % » Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating .15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3349 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . Work For Front End Loader Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lots - Small Jobs - Don White Phone 492-5539 or 492-5474 Mocksville, Route 1 W A N t i f f T O B U Y Uv 0 Mtoek A .L B eck & S on WholtuU Miati Thoniaivilli, N.C. WHIIuylCwOrtOOCnw ■ ...ilw,lulli,VNli,FNdir I CiivH...MIthy CubFor I AllCittliWlwnVitkitfUp. S FOR TOP DOLLAR CAIL: ■ A.L. Beck, Jr. ! Rt. 1. Thomatvilli ! Autos FOR SALE . . . 1973 Chevrolet piclc-up . . . long wheei base . . . radio, heater.. . automatic . . .$ 2495 .... call Gilbert Boger, 493- 6681 or 998-8334. 6-13 tfn FOR SALE ... 1970 Chevrolet Caprice ... power steering ... power braices ... air condition ... radial tires ... also 1969 Ford Wagon ... power steering ... power brakes ... both in good shape ... call 634-5558, Bailey Warner. 7-4 2tn FOR SALE ... 1965 Saab ... very good economy car ... low mileage ... has five new tires ... in good condition ... for in formation call Jerry Wilson, 998-4873. 7-4 Up II IIIIIIIIIII . • f Get The CASH Fast! The uction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auc tion schoo[^_____^ No Sale too large to manijiulatel None too small toapprecia^ Fred 0. Ellis -Auctloneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 INDEPENDENCE DAY JULY 4. 1974 ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE . . . 118 East Broad Street . . . Statesville, N.C.. . . call 872-7117.5-23 tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLOR TV REPAIR . . . in the Advance, Farmington and Forit areas . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE .. . Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE. . . We steam clean carpets . . . call 284-2222.6-6 tfn CARPENTER WORK . . .handy man ... no job too small. call anytime . . . 634-3765.3-28 tfn From The Living Bible Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord, whose people he has chosen as his own. The Lord gazes down upon manlcind from heaven where he lives. He has made their hearts and closely watches everything they do. The best-equipped army cannot save a king- for great strength is not enough to save anyone. A war horse is a poor risk for winning victories-it is strong but it cannot save. But the eyes of the Lord are watch ing over those who fear him, who rely upon his steady love. He will keep them from death even in times of famine! We depend upon the Lord alone to save us. Only he can help us; he protects us like a shield. No wonder we are happy in the Lord! For we are trusting him. We trust his holy name. Yes. Lord, let your con stant love surround us, for our hopes are in you alone. (Psalms 33:12-22) Religious Heritage of America, Washington, D.C. M a d a m F a y Palmist'Reader- Advisor will rud your mlirt lilt winwut mr «»MII«ll, llvM MviM M >11 inaln 1 III! ciicli •• Lnt, CMrtiMp, Uw imtt ind •iitlMUMKyilllM. Ttlli vM Who MM Wlwii v«i will mirry. ilw ntnr Itllf It rMnlli Hm itptriM. taiiH Spttdy tn* Happy Marrlaitt, tnrctntt ■Mmitt tad tad Luck 1 all klMi. DM'I bt dlKouraitd II ttktn lia«t lillid ti htlp ytu. Mt dtti wliat otktn clilm It dt. Ont vltll will cM»liict ytu Itili fintd iplritiMllil Mtdlum li wptrltr M any rttdtr ytu Htvt tvtr ctntulltd. HOURS: 9A.M. TIL 10P.M. DAILY & SUNDAY -LOCATED- STONY POINT. N.C. - HWY. 90 9 Miles West of Statesville Look For Hand Sign In Front Of House READINGS HALF PRICE WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT a j I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l U : I C O N T A C T : | iBrewer’s Glass & Mirror For Your Glass Needs ★ Plate Glass 'A^Mirrois ★Shower Doors ★ Storm windows and door repaired Route 1 Mocksville, N.C. (jiut off Sanford Road) 634-3435 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. I l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l Do You Earn *110 Every Week? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A 4Vz Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply; Botes Niteweor Co. Yadkinville, l«.C. I i:n DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 4. I‘>74 Hendrix Attends Insittute At UNC Tim Ili'iirJri.x, .son of Mr. and Mrs, lloini'r lU'iidrix of Roulo 3, Mork.svillo. allondpd the North Ciiroliiiii Hint' School Kndio-TV hislilulc in Chapol Hill .luno !) - 22,lltMulrix was one of Ifl .sludtMils iiltondinK the 24lh annunl institiile cosponsorod by Ihc North Carolina Assofialioii of Broadcasters and the UNC Department of Kadio, Television and Motion I’ictiires in cooperation with Ihc University Kxtension Division. A risin{> senior at Davie High .School. Hendrix gained prac tical knowledge in radio and television writing, speech and product inn. I^a bora lories provided opportunities for broadcasting experience, ac cording to Doctor Wesley H. Wallace, director of the two- week institute and chairman of the Department of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures al UNC. Hendrix received a partial scholarship from WDSL Radio in Mocksville to help finance institute expenses. Social Security Representative Here On July 10th The Social Security District Office in Salisbury, N.C., which serves Davie County residents, has announced that a representative will be at the Mocksville Courthouse on Wednesday, July 10, 1974 to a.sslst those who need lo conduct social security business but are unable to go lo Ihc Salisbury office. The representative will be in the magistrate's office on the main floor from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Wtm’s Whims By Wim Osborne D i s t r i c t C o u r t Discussing insects with Karen and Johnny brought forth some odd and interestirig bits of in formation. Insects are the largest animal group in the world, and it’s scarey to think what would happen without the aid of swats and bug sprays.Gnats are small, but when in ones eye, feels as big as an elephant's toenail. Ants work hard carrying loads many times their size. Wonder if that anl with “High Hopes” every moved that rubber tree plant? "Stink” bugs — do!Grasshoppers spit "tobacco juice" at anyone who tries to catch them.Butterflies have beautifully marked wings. Catch one, bite off its head, and you get a new dress the same color of the headless butterfly. Moths, on the other hand, eat the dress - also, pants, coats, blankets, sweaters, etc. The adult cicada lives only one week, but it takes 17 years for their young lo hatch. Their cry, at sundown, has the distinct of - "Wi-um” - making a two syllable word of Wim. Mosquitoe.s bite - bitesileii. The are smart little pests. They baby mosquito is pushed through the tiny holes in screens where they feed upon the occupants and grow BIG. Roaches are one of the oldest fossils found. A neighbor told of a roach that crawled into the TV set. They watched it for several weeks - it couldn’t get out - and were much surprised to see a new roach emerge from the old dried shell of the original in truder.The praying mantis - first brought from Oiina and Europe - • sits in a "prayerful" position, cats other insects and each other.Bees make honey and sting people. A firefly (lightning bug) with its shimmering light flashing in the darkness is a marvelous sight. Caught in a a jar, it continues to flash its unusual light. In the house, after all the lights have been turned off, this flashing light can drive one up the wall wondering where in the heck it will flash next. Weevils are serious pests that attack cotton and grain. Strange, but true. Enterprise, Ala. erected a statue to honor the boll weevil! After Ihc weevil had destroyed their cotton crop.*;, the farmers planted (jeanuts, which resulted in a booming busine.s.s. Now, each year. Enterprise celebrates I’eunut Fc.stival Week - a sort of Boll Weevil Mardi gras. At last we come to the com mon hou^i- fly -- forget it! I.ife’i. Kiid To become what we are capable of becoming is the only end in life. Hubert l.ouis Stevensiin r« .1 MIXID SINOIISSo says the VA...' ond Cotton '' NOO) SPORT, LET’S N TOAST the VA' -EDUCATION, HOUSE, , OUR FUTURE,' / I • ' - The following cases were disposed of In the regular June 24, 1974 session of District Court v^’ilh I„ Roy Hughes, Presiding Judge and Carroll C, Wall, IH, Solicitor:Roland Franklin Jones, assault with intent to kill in flecting serious bodily injury, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute and is taxed with cost,Terry Douglas Pruett, ex ceeding safe speed, pay fine of $2.'> and cost. Margaret l.oulricia Mott, speeding 7(1 mph in 55 inph zone, mil pros with leave,Robert Henry Hogan, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than (>ne lane of traffic, $50 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave,Robert Deleon Oliver, Jr,, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, 1«5 and cost,Lawrence R, Hairston, public drunkenness, tv^'enty days suspended upon payment of cost.Jeffrey .Steve Kulk, onerntinp motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Charles L Barker, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecuting witness states in open court that she does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost.Daniel W. Griffith, assault on a female, let the records show that the prosecution is without just cause. Let the prosecuting witness be taxed with cost, Favion Proveaux, Jr,, speeding 50 mph in ;)5 mph zone, l)ond forfeiture of $26. Bobby Gene Glass, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, noli uros with leave.Richard Dale Murphy, public drunkenness, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost. Lonnie Ray McCulloh, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.R.W. Groce, a-ssault, motion to dismiss allowed. Let the records show that the prosecution is malicious, frivolous, and without just cause. Let the prosecuting witness beheld until coslispiud. Jay Hugh Hall, exceeding safe speed, pay $15 and cost. Martin Ray Phillips, carrying concealed weapons, judgment absolute on bond of $200.Levi Calvin Phillips, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and speeding 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $l'50. William Henery Parker, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, nol pros with leave.Raymond Gilmer Holcomb, transporting in passenger area of motor vehicle container of alcholic beverage on^^^lich seal had been broken. $25 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Pearline Howard, failure to yield right-of-way lo duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost,Alfred Arthur Allen, driving without displaying current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. Jimmie Shook, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Reina Carolyn Daniel, en tering intersection while toplight was emitting red, on waiver of $5 an^l cost, Margaret Hardin Hargrove, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Judy Lowman Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Louis H. Stewart, speeding 90 tnph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $90. Jerome Eric Winte. speeding ()5 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost.Hilly Adcock, speeding f>5 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Sandra Kaye Walker, speeding (i5 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Richard Worlh Snipes, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Martin Anthony Barnhardt, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost, Tama Louise Beck, speeding (i7 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost Arch Edward Monday, speeding (i9 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, .lohn Thomas McHwain, speeding (i9 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost, Lloyd Eugene Burleson, speeding mph in 55 mph zone, on wavier of $5 and cost •Sadie II, Crabill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $1(1 and cost, Horace Edward Moore, ,Ir., improper mufflers, on waiver of cost.Ronald C, McQuaigue, possession of tax paid whisky of which seal was broken in public place, on waiver of $10 and cost. Reba S, Rackard, bad check, pay cost, check having been made good, Robert Pollard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and driving while operators license expired, on waivei' of $25 and cost.Dale T, Riddle, driving without being licensed as an operator by the department of Motor V'ehiclcs of N,C,, on waiver of $23 and cost.Betty Middleton Strieker, speeding (<T mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Russell Glenn Taylor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Bruce Edward Hancock, improper tiros, on waiver of cost, Sharon Degrippo Sum merville, speeding 70 mph in ,55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost.Woodrow Correll, two counts of public drunkenness, cost on each count; possession of tax paid liquor with seal itroken, A,n. Stevenson, two counts of wortiiless check, pay cost on each county, checks having been made good. William Charles Wadsack, speeding GH mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Red And White Card Important For License Renewal North ('arolina motorists whose driver's licenses are about to expire should make sure that they have their current red an(l while license renewal card with them when they go to the driver’s license examining station. Division of Motor Vehicles Director Ed Wade said that the card, mailed to motorists before their license expires, is a necessary and vital part of the new re-examining procedures which recently went into effect throughout the slate. Wade said the card contains important information which the driver’s license examiners must have in order lo administer the right test to renew a motorist's licen.se. He added that if a motorist does nol receive a red and white license renewal card at least three weeks before his license expiration date or if he has lost his card he should go to the nearest driver’s license examining station and gel another I'cnewal card. Two Meetings Of Pilots Scheduled Two meetings of pilots scheduled in the area: one at the Sugar Valley Airport near Farmington at 8:00 P,M, on Tuesday 16 July and the second at the Piedont Cafeteria at Smith-Reynolds Airport in Winston-Salem at 7:30 P,M. on Thursday 1 Aug. The latter meeting is sponsored by the Civil Air Patrol, Mr, Paul Justus, Accident Prevention Specialist with the Federal Avaiation Agency will present the program at both meetings.Both gatherings are open to all pilots whether they fly for pleasure or business or both, and all are invited. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On .Ml Makes EARLE’S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.(^ I ibTjii TB iFi I T-n m b b B FOR SALE ALUMINiJIVI PLATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover thti pump houte ... chicken coop ... pij pen ... pony itible ... clou in unilerneath the houte . ,. patch that old leaky barn ot iheller oi build a tool houie foi 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 Ot Will deliver lo the Mocksville Enterprise any ofderi for previous week. ■ I , V. • \ \ / , /;'l t-. ,■ ■ ■ '...v-- ^ 1.' '■'If■ / ' __________ ' 1 - j r n f Our hiteresl In you IS compounded daay... At the rate of 5Va percent on passbook savings Higher rates on savings certificates. DIVIDENDS PAID TO SAVERS FOR THE QUARTER ENDING JUNE 30,1974 DIVIDENDS *1,379,744.85 F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 215 (;.\iTHi:R STUi;i- r, .m o c k s v il i.i: This view from the rear of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville shows some of the outside - renovation to existing buildings and landscaping. (Photo by Gray Smith) M e th o d is t T o C o n s e c ra te N e w S a n c tu a ry S n n d ay )By David Hoyle The formal opening of the newly renovated sanctuary of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will be observed with a service of consecration on Sunday morning, July 14, at 11 a.m. The Rev. Austin Hamilton, pastor of the Church, will lead the congregation in the service of consecreation, assisted by Dr. Henry Sprinkle, Jr. The George E. Rudisill of Thomasville, District Supui inlcndcnl will deliver the sermon. The church has been undergoing renovations for (he past nine months. Hendricks and Corriher Construction Company are the contractors. The work, which stated In October of last" year, was orginally planned in three stages. The remodeling of the sanctuary was the lop priority; the annex to the rear of the building was next; and the renovation of the old existing classrooms off the sancturary which are still under construction. The estimated cost of the project was $250,000. "We're hoping to have the old classroom wing completed in six weeks to two months", said Jack Corriher of the con struction company. Mr. Corriher is also a member of the church. New heating and air conditioning systems have been Installed throughout the church and 5,400 square feet of new (continued on page 9) D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974 SINGLE COPY 15 CENTS Sandra Lynne Clontz Patricia Lynn Dwiggins Cinda Sue Frye Dawn Marie Ingram Eight Beauties Vie For Miss Mocksville’’ Title The 1974 “Miss Mocksville Pageant" will be held on Saturday. August 3rd, 8 p. m. The pageant, sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, will be held in the B. C. Brock Sr. Community Auditorium on North Main Street. Phil Deadmon, pageant chairman, announced the following contestants will be competing to become the new "Miss Mocksville"; Touloup Yvonne Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks of Mocksville Rt. 5. Cinda Sue Frye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Luther Carl Frye of Mocksville Rt. 3.Patricia Lynn Dwiggins, daughter of Mrs. Margaret B. Dwiggins and the late Lindsay C. Dwiggins of Mocksville Rt. 3. Shanda Dawn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Smith of Mocksville Rt. 3.Sandra Lynne Clontz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Broadus Clontz of Ad vance Rt. 1. Dawn Marie Ingram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reggie L. Ingram, Jr., of Mocksville Rt. 6. Nancy Ann Seaford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Seaford of Mocksville Rt. I. Sharon Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis, Sr. of Mocksville Rt. 1. Tickets will go on sale Monday, July 151h, at Merrell Furniture Company in Mocksville. They may be purchased Mondays through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p. m. Ticket prices will be 52.50 and $3. Sharon Lewis Touloup Yvonne Parks Nancy Ann Seaford Shanda Dawn Smith Tow n New Facilities By David Hoyle Over $1.4 million has been spent on work just completed at the Davie County Hospital. The results of that expenditure, primarily in support services, will be displayed to the public on Sunday, July 14.The last major expansion in the i7-ycar- oia hospital was in 1966 when the bed capacity was doubled. The only support service expanded at that time was a surgical suite. "It will certainly provide a significant growth potential for the community by relieving cramped facilities,” said Allan J. Martin, hospital administrator. "We will have space for growth we have not had in the past. In the recent renovations, a number of departments were either expanded, relocated or created. The X-ray department, consisting of 12 spaces or rooms, now covers close to 2,000 square feet. Formerly, it covered around 350 to 400 square feet. The door to the new X-ray facilities swings very slowly since it, like the walls and even windows to the department are lead lined to protect patients, employees and other persons from scattered rays. Martin pointed out one room of the X-ray department that contained $45,000 worth of equipment alone. One small unit on top of the X-ray machine, called an image in- tensifier, cost over $10,000. It is used to magnify organs for the physicians to study. When the X-ray department moved, the t old quarters were renovated and turned into a physical therapy department. The hospital was previously without such a service. The department will include a fulltime registered therapist (to arrive in the next 4 to 6 weeks) who will help stroke and accident victims handicapped persons or anyone with a mobility problem.A completely new clinical laboratory, including a tissue lab, blood bank, venipuncture room (for drawing bipod), pathologist's office and secretary office Open House Citizens of Davie County are :g I invited to visit the Davie County ” I Hospital this Sunday, July 14, I between the hours of 2 p.m. and 4 ; p.m., for a tour of the new facilities. ; Refreshments will be served in the new cafeteria. was added. There are nine rooms in the new lab, which covers around 3,000 square feet. Also included is a new morgue facility which features a refrigerator capable of storing two bodies. The new morgue has a full bath with shower for doing post mortums on contaminated bodies where a shower is required afterward. The obstetrics department has been enlarged and isolated from other parts of the hospital. It includes two delivery rooms, two labor rooms and a completely new nursery. "We now have the opportunity to put the obslelric patient in a separate depart ment," Martin explained, “Assuring the mother and baby the utmost security from conlanlmation from other patients." In the transition, three new private rooms were made out of the old nursery. "This Is how we picked up some rooms," Marlin .said, "by filling in the empty spaces." A new pharmacy was added as well as a new administrative and medical library and conference room. The library houses medical and aministrative journals, basic reference materials and some light reading.One of the biggest changes in support facilities was in the emergency room. "Emergency facilities have been expanded significantly to meet the growing demand for outpatient services,” Martin said. “This is the trend to help control the cost to the patient in medical care.” This trend of servicing the outpatient was reflected throughout the program, Martin said, explaining that keeping the pHi ii-iil oul of the Hospital bed saves him money. At the entrance to the emergency suite is a button for the patient to press to receive instructions upon arriving. Within a few seconds of pressing the button, a voice will answer to hear the patients problem. Inslruclions on where to go and arrangments for someone to meet the patient there are then made. “A'rather interesting note," Martin said, "is that the emergency facilities now occupy all the space housing most of the afore mentioned departments.”The hospital is now capable of caring for eight accident victimes simultaneously in the new emergency facilities. The department is constantly monitored by closed circuit television so that the nurses station is aware of any crisis.The emergency entrance contains a subsidiary swilchl>oard which is manned until ten o'clock at night. Administrative business can be carried on al (his swit chboard during these hours. The new emergency room uses litters on wheels for transporting and examining (continued on page 4) A i(>!>il l-udgci of beer, officially adopted for the Town of Mocksville for the 1974-75 year. This is a drop of $48,830.33 over last year's record high budget of $589,822.73, A tax rate of 67 cents per $100 valuation was adopted based on an estimated total assessed valuation of property for pur poses of taxation of $50,361.18. The rate of collections is estimated at 97 percent.In the 1974-75 budget, the Town of Mocksville anticipates, it will receive $335,242.40 from taxes with an estimated sales tax income of $28,000. A total of $127,000 is expected from utilities. Other income was listed as folio,ws: $900 from Auto license; $100 from ,privilege license; $9,500 from intangible tax; $26,000 from franchise tax; $1,000 from building ,992 Budget per jjtXs; $j.2(W.(|[.i7,n rural fir;€,pr<it1cli(iji,^ $l,aliw '■i.m gasoiiiit; iax refund; Jlid $150* from parking fines for a total of $40,350. Miscellaneous Income was projected as follows; $,1000 from cemetery plots; $4,400 from sales tax refund, $2,000 from street assessments and $3,000 from unclassified sources. An income of $36,000 is expected from the Powell Bill and $75,443 from revenue sharing funds. A breakdown of the budget adopted by the Town Board of Commissioners is as follows; General Fund Administration: Rent, Utilities, & Janitor Service, $1,600 (last year $1,500); Institute of Government, $12.65 (same as last year); League of Municipalities, $625 (same as last year); Tax Listing, $400 * 'same ....tWiclii David Fergusson Is New Librarian David G. Furgusson, Davie County Public Library's new Librarian, assumed his duties on Monday, July 1. He replaces Mrs. Nancy Fullbright, who resigned to become librarian in Davidson County. A native of Hudson, Ohio, Fergusson is a graduate of Wake Forest University and he received his Masters in Library Science from Florida State University. While at Florida State University, he worked as graduate assistant in the School of Library Science and as Humanities night reference librarian at the Robert M. Strozier Library. Fergusson has been a tennis instructor at Florida State University since his graduation in March of this year. Besides tennis, he enjoys a variety of other athletics as well as wood-working, reading, music, bicycling and travel, He is presently residing at 487 South Main Street,"The library situation should be quite a challenge," Fergusson said, “because 1 have so much to do in all phases of the operation," "The main thing we'ro going to do is to continue to serve the community," he said, adding, "Everybody I've met so far has tieen very nice and very helpful,"David G. Fergusson nc as last year); Audit of Books, $1,500 rJOO last year), maintenance of ■ Kicliincs, $200 (last year $165)) Office and Supplies & Equipment, $l,500'^ame as last year); Telephone, $225 (last year $200); Petty Cash, $200 (same as last year); Salaries, $15,582.(ip (last year $15,980); Salaries Extra Help, $L620 (same as last year); Total department appropriations were $23,465.25 compared with last year’s total of $23,202.65. Police Department: New Radio System, $3,000; Maintenance, $2,800 ($2,500 last year); Gas and Oil $3,500 ($2,200 last year); Telephone, $480 ($350 last year) Maintenance & Purchase of Car, $4,000 (same as last year); Salaries $45,583 (last year $36,407); Radio Operator, $6,000 (last year $4,872); Office Rent, $500 (last year $480), Total department appropriations were $65,863 compared with $50,809 last year. Fire Department: Firemen Pension Fund, $1,500; Maintenance, $4,000 (last year $4,500); Power, $225 (same as last' year); Service Contract for Radio E:quipment, $360 (same as last year); Telephone Service, $356 (last year $275); Salaries Fire Chief, $600 (last year $324); Salaries Building inspector, $990 (last year $518); Capital Fund, $10,000. Total department appropriations were $18,031 compared with last year’s approprlatitm of $6,202, Street Department: Maintenance, $12,000 (same as last year); Maintenance of Equipment, $2,400 (same as last year); Power, $10,400 (last year $10,000); Gas and Oil, $1,000 (same as last year); Ad vertising & Printing, $150 (same as last year); Salaries Maintenance Street, $14,340 (last year $11,340) Salaries Con struction Street, $5,400 (same as last year); Salaries Maintenance Equipment, $432 (same as last year); Christmas Lights, $600 (last year $400); Construction, $5,000 (same as last year). Total depart ment appropriations of $51,722 compared with last year's appropriation of $48,122. . Sanitary Department;Salaries, $16,200 (same as last year), Gas it Oil, $2,400 (same as last year); Maintenance of Equipment, $1,000 (same as last year). (Continued On Page 8) Five Injured, 8 Escape In Disturbance At Davie County Prison Unit On July 4th Tlje entrance to the new emergency room facil ties at the Davie County Hospital, one of the many new features of the hospital to be shown to the public during the open hou«e tour Sunday. Five inmates of the Davie County unit of the Department of Corrections were in jured last Thursday, July 4th, in a racial disturbance and five others escaped that day from the camp.According to a state prison official, alcohol and drugs contributed to (he disturbance which erupted around 8:30 a m, in a dormitory at the camp.Five were taken to the Davie County Hospital suffering with stab wounds and lacerations Treated at the hospital and dismissed were: Raymond Scotl, Jack Haley, Robert L, Phillips. Roy Williams and Phillip McCrary. Five prisoners escapt'd from the unit on Thursday and three more escaped on Fridav As of Tuesday, only one of these eight remamed at large. Three of the escapees were captured around 7:30 p m last Friday. They were . identified as John McGhee, 2(i. ot tireensboro, Joe Bill Barnes, 41, of Mount Airy, ix>th of whom esca|>ed alxiut a '!i Friday, and Bobby D Anderson, 24. Escapees Since Julj 5th, four more Inmate# ha»e escaped from the Davie County Prison Camp.Two escaped last Sunday and were identified as ,\lvin Hunter, Jr.. white, age ill. .■)' i". 145 lbs., blue eyes and brown hair, of Dobson: and Kphraim I), Smith,(>-ft.. na lbs., brown hair and blue eyes of Dobson. Iloth were serving time for misdemeanors, Tuesday. July !ith. two more escaped around :t p.m. They were identified as Clifford Dinkins, ;!7. of Tliumaiitille. Bt. 5, 7". ran lbs., green eyes, brown hair. »ith a i:i-inch scar on right side, serving :t to S years for a felony; and Harry Huffman. 25. of liiiK Kaker Drive. High Point. H' 1", l.V> lbs,, blue eyes, brown liair. with lutloo on righc arm. sersing :i to Iti vrars for a felony Ruth Here last seen in green prison clothes. oi Old Walkertown Road, Winston-Salem, who escaped between noon and 2 p.m. Friday, The man still being sought, James Woods. 32, of Greensboro, escaped Thursday, Woods was serving time for a felony.The remaining four men captured shortly after the breakout around 9 a.m. Thursday were Billy Newsome, 47, and Carlton Owens, both of Winston-Salem; Winston Holder. 29. of Vass and Edward Itoard. 27. of Lexington, W.C, Brown of Greensboro, North Piedmont Administrator for the N,C, Department of Corrections, announced ihal prisoners were being interchanged Ix'iweeii units in the eflort to alleviate some of the sources of unrest Skyline Robbed The Skyline Corporation plant on Bethel Ciiurch Road was bioken into on July 2nd, Several tools uere stolen and several viiidiMp machines robt>ed. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1974 Hammocks Beach State Park is A Personal Sort Of A Place There was a time . . . and not so long ago . . . that Claude Crews knew just about everyone who visited North Carolina’s Hammocks Beach State Park."It was almost a personal thing," says the superintendent of the Tar Heel State park.“Times have changed, and we . are getting more people," he admitted. "I guess more and ' more people are finding out just ■ what we have here,'” he added. While more and more visitors , have made their way to Hammocks Beach State Park, it still remains one of the least known discoveries on the coast. What is Hammocks Beach State Park?It is a 3M> mile long island that has been called one of the most 1 beautiful and unspoiled beaches on the Atlantic Coast. Access to the island is by passenger ferry only. The ferry landing is reached from North Carolina Highway 24 by turning south IVi miles west of Swan- sboro onto a country road and driving %'k miles to the parking lot. June 1 through Labor Day, the first ferry leaves the mainland at 9:30 a.m., then hourly on the half-hour. The first return trip is 10 a.m., then hourly on the hour, with the last trip at 6 p.m. The free ride on the "Kathy" takes around 25 minutes, and the winding journey through the marsh provides an interesting backdrop of wildlife. Once on the island the discovery is pure natural ex citement. Dunes stretch up and down the backbone of the island, some soaring as high as 65 feet.Sanderlings and sandpipers sprint up and down the water’s edge searching for the day's meal. Gulls soar high above, sometimes darting down for a fish spotted with a keen eye. Often their chatter rises above the rolling surf.The fortunate may be there when the rare sea turtle comes a shore to lay eggs. Or, one may spot deer that inhabit the island’s forest.Seashell seekers seldom are diappointed. Each incoming tide brings a new collection. Cockles, sea pens, scallops, and moon snails are easy finds. Razor cfams and angel wings are often found in perfect form. Some may even find a sand dollar or a Scotch Bonnet, which is the State Shell. Unmarred beach, high sand dunes, and a great sweep of marsh come together to form a rare, nearly ecologically extinct Jaycettes Hosts Pageant Contestants The Mocksville Jaycettes were hostesses at a tea Saturday, June 29th from 1 until 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Taylor Slye on North Main Street, honoring the Miss Mocksville Contestants for this year's pageant and their members. The tea table was centered with an arrangement of daisies. Other floral decorations were in yellow and green. Punch, open-faced sandwiches, party cookies, pickles and mints were served. Contestants attending were Miss Sandra Clontz, Miss Sharon Lewis, Miss Cindy Frye, Miss Touloup Parks, Miss Shanda Smith and Miss Nancy Seaford. Contestants who were unable to attend were Miss Dawn Ingram and Miss Patricia Dwiggins. Also present and presented the foremat for the Pageant were Jaycee president. Chuck Tomlinson and Pageant chairman. Phil Deadmon. L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r habitat. The only large building on the island is the bathhouse which has been carefully constructed to fit the contour of the surrounding dunes. Park users can enjoy cool, gentle breezes from the shade of the struc ture’s ample porch. A refreshment stand provides cold drinks, sandwiches, and light snacks for those who choose not to bring their own picnic baskets. Visitors to tne Island are I I The different beaches in Hawaii have different meanings. There is Wakaiki, which is a favorite. It's close to the sea and it has Diamond Head. This is Honolulu’s upper middle class suburb and where the living is really done. It is a lovely place. Then, there’s Manualua Bay. It is a dramatic cove of KoKo crater. KoKo Crater is a cinder cove remaining from Oahu’s latest volcanic activity and was probably actively spouting lava, rocks and ash some 10,000 years ago. It’s layered tuff slopes drop steeply into deep water in IMolokai Channel and lack the protection of an off shore coral reef. This accounts for the often turbulent seas one finds while cruising here against the cliffs. Over the years these violent waves have created a weird sculpture in rather soft volcanic ash. Vou would not dare go in swimming iiere. It’s too rough. It’s fishing on a KoKo head, and , many fisherman live here and fish at sunrise when ihe fish are really hungry! Haunama Bay is where I’d love to take our family and stay at least a month. It is a classical form of the tropical bay . . .complete with protecting coral reef, palm trees and crystal clear water. It's a good spot to spend the day in Ihe sun to fish, “nie waters are ouiet, and, for advised to bring shoes for the walk from the ferry landing to the bathhouse and for walking on the sand dunes. Navagational maps list it as “Bear Island"; it was known by this name as early as 1713. The Spaniards entered Onslow County and pillaged in 1747 through Bear Inlet. Nearby is the popular Morehead City - . ..... Beaufort - Atlantic Beach area, C a n n illff W orlC Q hnn and Salter Path and Emerald Isle. More and more vacationers are spending a day at Ham mocks Beach. It’s a “personal” sort of place. The kind you get involved with. Central Telephone Is Commended Central Telephone Company has rccieved a citation from the I’nited States Department of Commerce for cooperating in the national SavEnergy campaign. Anyone interested in a canning workshop should contact Mrs. Osteen West, Home Economics Extension Agent, located in the county office building, phone 634-2634. C o o l e e m e e N e w s Marine Second Lieutenant Joseph H. Towel), son of Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Towell of Route I, Mocksville, N.C. graduated from The Basic School at the Marine Corps Development and Education Comman^, Quantico, Va. The 2fi-weekcourse indudet instruction in leadership principles, map reading, marksmanship, tactics, military law, personnel ad ministration, Marine Corps history and traditions, com munications and physical conditioning techniques. It Is designed to prepare newly- commissioned officers for duty in the Fleet Marine Force, with emphasis on the duties and responsibilities of a rifle platoon commander. His wife, Janet, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Hoyle of Cooleemee. s... snorkling there is no equal anywhere on the island. It is a protected area for underwater life and it is unlawful to remove or disturb any of the undersea organisms. This makes it even more exciting for it has corals and shellfish in their normal abundance. The sand is snow white and the water blue-green. There's the Halona Blow Hole. It is a salt water geyser which spouts a high tower of water when conditions are right. It is a bit tempermental, however. So, if it is not per forming when you arrive, wait around. It does have the decency not to make some of the vulgar noises other blow holes on the island produce.Makapuee Beach is one of the glories of Oahu. For sheer beauty of Ihe surf, it has no equal on any of the island. Off shore are two old volcanic cralers. Thf largest of these, Robleci island, shelters colonies of nesting sea birds in Ihe spring. And, it is a beach for superb body surfing. II is also a very nice place to gel out your camera and make a lew pic tures. Fishing is also good here. These are all Ihe beaches 1 can recall going to. 1 hope you will enjoy reading about them, and. If you go to Hawaii, don’t miss them. Each one has il’s own characlerislics. If you have Ix'en to Hawaii, you know whal I am talking abiiul. Major Clyde Roberts, Mrs. Roberts and their two sons. Randy and D^ve are spending f '30-day le<Bve here with her mother, Mrs. Grace Pierce. They have just returned from Okiniwa where Maj. Roberts has been serving a tour of duty with the U.S. Army. They will be stationed at Ft. Meade, Maryland after July 31. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and son of Wilmington, Delaware have returned home after spending last week visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. They also spent a couple of days last week in Wilmington, N.C. with his brother, John. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nolley spent the weekend touring the mountains of West Virginia. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolick and Mr. and Mrs. A.N. Wiseman of Morganton were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Bolick’s mother, Mrs. Woody Yarbro of Watt Street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Booe are among the furniture dealers who registered to attend the High Point Furniture Market held this week in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Black wood, Gina, Kevin and Randy and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Brown and daughters, Marcelle and Sandra were among the local residents vacationing at Myrtle Beach last week. Mrs. Bessie Canupp re entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon where she is undergoing treatment and observation. She is in room 159 and is allowed visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake returned to their home in Decatur, Georgia after spen ding last week visiting relatives here and in Rowan County. Marvin Ridenhour returned ^ home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Saturday after undergoing treatment for the past couple of weeks. Mrs. Josie Whitley is ex pected to return home from Davie Hospital this week. She is improving. William Owens is undergoing treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient since last week. The campaign, administered by the Federal Goverment, awards ciatation to organizations which have successfully achieved the campaign's objectives. These objectives include a com mitment by management to energy conservation on a priority basis and establish ment of a program setting lough, measurable energy conservation goals. In accepting the cilallon, S.E. Leftwich, Central Vice President and North Carolina Division Manager, pledged to continue to actively pursue means of conserving energy throughout the Company’s various operations.The citation was received by ail the operating entities of Central Telephone & Utilities Corporation. Central was cited as Iwing among the leaders in Ihe nationwide effort. Car Hits Cow A sheriff’s department car, enroute to investigate a disturbance at Advance around 3 a.m. last Friday, was put out of commission when it hit a cow on NC 801, one mile south of US 158. Deputy Larry Allen was driving the car which also contained Deputies Roy Speer and Donald Edwards. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes investigated the accident. The deputies continued their investigation in another car which was sent to the scene. Hear Editor: Misfortune comes to everyone and nol everyone is able to meet it. Such a case happened June :«l, 1974. Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Church and their'two sons, Michael, nine and Ricky, age 14, of 597 Avon Street in Mocksville were with her parents in Boone. Mrs. Church (Patty) got sick and had to go to the hospital. She was examined, given some medicine and sent back wo where they were staying. She became ill again In a very short while and her husband and two sons were taking her back to the hospital when she died In Ihe car. The family had to come back to Mocksville and leave her body in Boone. When It came time to make the arrangements, there was no insuranceand no money to bury her. The neighbors made up some money and with what Jimmy was able to borrow, he got her body moved to Salisbury. She was buried last Tuesday. The family has no extra money (Jimmy works every day. but this goes for actual Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens left early Monday morning for an all day trip to Twcetsie. The 30 members left from the parking lot of the First Baptist Church shortly after 8 a. m. Upon their arrival at Tweetsie, they were greeted by Sheriff Bill and his Deputy, who also joined the group in a picnic- style luncheon which they had prepared at home. After the exciting train ride, the group was entertained by a Blue-Grass group in the Tweetsie Palace. Several musical numbers were dedicated to the Cooleemee Club. During the musical show, club member Bessie Nail delighted the entire audience with her version of the “Wing and Buck Dance." Before the conclusion, she was joined by Frank Barber, another member of the group. Enroute home, the Senior Citizens all agreed (hat Tweetsie Land is just as enjoyable for adults as for children. living expenses) and no way of paying the very large funeral bill. A fund has been started by ♦ some of the neighbors to help » this family. We, like everyone else, have our own families to provide for, but we are all helping all we can. We can only do so much. We are asking for your help. If you feel you can help, please send your contributidn no matter how small. Make your checks payable to The Pally Church Fund, P. 0. Box 724, Mocksville, N. C. 27028. The money received will go toward the funeral expense. In the event there is extra money contributed to this fund, Ihe excess will be put in a ( special fund for someone else who may have this same problem. We are thanking everyone in advance for any help you can give. Thank you, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bolin Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Young Mr. and Mrs. R. L.Wall Mrs.W.O.McClamrock Walter McClamrock Virgil Bowles Mrs. Pauline Eanes Mrs. Retha Whittaker WadeH. Leonard Dear Editor; ( We the members of the Davie * County Rescue Squad would like to express our appreciation to the people of Davie and the surrounding counties for their support in the Memorial Gospel Singing, In memory of our friend Lonnie Tutterow. Special thanks to the sponsor of the Memorial Gospel Slnging- -the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, also Mr. Lewis Gibson; the Singing Disciples, the Sound of Gospel, the Turrentine Trio and the Harmony Four. We appreciate all the Memorial donations we have received. Davie County Rescue Squad Tasaday Tribe The Tasaday tribe living deep In the jungle on the Philippine island of Mindanao exits in much the same way as man's Slone Age ancestors. They live together without conflicts or rivalries, and there is no word in their vocabulary for murder or war. Fires July 3rd, around 5:30 a.m., the residence of Lymes Shannon of North Cooleemee burned to the ground. The Cooleemee Fire Department and Jerusalem Fire Department answered the call.July 3rd, around 11:45 a.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to the Holy Lutheran Church Parsonage. Smoke was found in the basement and house. July 9th, mobile home belonging to Blaine Smith of Advance Rt. 1, caught fire around 11:30 a .m. One end was extensively damaged. The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department answered the call. Fire Chief Wade Groce said the fire was caused by a faulty fuse box. Love Not BHnd Love may not be altogether blind. Perhaps there are times when it cannot bear to look. Anonymous Books Books are often wiser than their readers.Russian Proverb DAVIB COUNTY 124 South Main Street MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1968 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAl 1906- 19T1 Gordon Tomlinson.................. Editor-Publisher Sue Short..................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at MocksviUe, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES I $8.00 par year in North Carolina; $8.00 par year out of itate Singla Copy 16 cantt ^ ^ ^ S h o e S t o r e Jnlj Clearance I - - - - - - - - ' I S A LE - S M . - S A LE L a d ie s S a n d ie s M e n ’s S h o es $g$8 C iiiid r e n ’s S a n d ie s S p e c i a l $^88 Smith’s Shoe Store Court Square In Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1974 - 3 A re A n n o u n c ed Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Sammons of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of her daughter, Sheila Ann Lane, to Jimmy Lee Head, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Head of Route 3. Miss Lane is also the daughter of the late James Wallace Lane. The wedding is planned for August 10, 1974 at Turrentine Baptist Church at 4 p.m.The bride-elect is attending Davie County High School. The groom-elect attended Davie County High &hool and is employed with Hellard’s Construction Company. Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel Marion IV, 749 North Main Street, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first daughter, Susan Jennifer, on July 9, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds and eleven ounces. They have two sons, Danny V, age 7, and Matthew, age 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short of North ( Main Street. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel Marion III, of Lexington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas : Markland of Advance, an- ■ nounce the birth of a daughter, Susan, born July 7 at the Baptist ' Hospital in Winston-Salem, r Paternal grandparents are ■ Mr. and Mrs, Charles Markland• of Advance. Maternal grand- . ; parents- are Mr. and Mrs. ■ Nelson Stewart of Route 3, * Mocksville. The baby weighed ^ seven pounds and three ounces. * Rev. and Mrs. F r ^ Carlton of Cooleemee announce the birth of a daughter on July 6, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds, 12 ounces and has been named Jennifer Elizabeth. They also have a son, Mike age 15.Maternal grandparents are : Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Blackburn of Lexington and Mr. and Mis. Carl H. Carlton of Lexington are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Elizabeth Carlton of Winston- Salem is the paternal great- ; grandmother. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beam of ■ Mocksville, Route 6, announce the birth of a son, Michael Scott,' on June 30, at Davie County Hospital.The couple has another son, Marty, who is 4 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenas Mc- Qanrock of Route 6.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James F. Beam of Winston-Salem. Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seats of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first son. Francis Patrick, on July 3, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds and three and one half ounces.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walker of Sanford Avenue. Paternal grandparetns are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seats of Route 3, Mocksvill?. Steak Supper Given Recently Dorcas Vogler was guest of honor at a pre-nuptial steak supper at the Sizzling Steak House in Salisbury recently. Those attending were: Edna Howard, Elsie Beck, Ruby Hancock, Gladys Hancock and Pat Jordan. The honoree was presented with a lovely gift of lingerie.Mrs. Vogler is the July 28th bride-elect of Walter Mesimer o f Salisbury. Todd McDaniel Has Birthday Todd McDaniel was honored with a party at his home Sunday, July 7th, celebrating his fourth birthday. The party was given by his mother, Mrs. Troy McDaniel of Route 3, Mocksville. Assisting with the party were his sisters, Mrs. Debbie Beck and Lisa McDaniel. A “Winnie the Pooh" theme was used. Those attending were Mrs. Pat Dull, Greg and April Dull, Mrs. Janice McDaniel and Ken McDaniel, Tracy Snider, Tracey Dorsett, Tanya Wood and Beverly Byrd. Also at tending were his grandmother, Mrs. Charlie James, his aunt, Mrs. Pauline Gregory and his great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Witty of Granite Quarry, Cook’Spillman Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cook, Jr., of Route one. Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to Terry Steelman Spillman. Mr. Spillman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Spillman of Route two, Mocksville. The bride elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently enrolled in the Associate Degree nursing program at Forsyth Technical Institute.Mr. Spillman is a graduate of Davie County High School and North Carolina State University. He is self employed as a dairy farmer.The wedding will be held at three o'clock on Sunday, the eleventh of August at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Furches-Randall Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Furches of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Dee, to Stephen P. Randall of Winston-Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Randall of Route 7, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a rising senior at Davie County High School. She is employed at Pansy’s Boutique in Mocksville. The groom-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed with “Doctor of Music" in Winston-Salem. The couple will exchange marriage vows on Sunday. August 11, 1974 at 4 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in MocksviHe. The Rev. Charles Bullock will perform the ceremony.All friends and relatives are invited to the wedding. Joyce Campbell U now aggociated with Shelba Drum and the Beauty Box, Hwy. 901, 4^ miles east of Harmony. for an appointment. 546-7224 546-7257 TRIP TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children, Cindy, Sandra,^' Dawn and Ken returned last Thursday from Fort Lauderdale, Florida where they spent eight days with Mrs. Shelton’s brothers and famiUes, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Boger. En route home, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Richie at Cape Kennedy. VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. David Walker and son, John David of Richmond, Virginia spent the weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker on Kelly Street and Mrs. John Smoot on Raymond Street. TO STUDY AT OXFORD UNIVERSITY Mark T. Wilson, a rising senior, has qualified for the Dean's List and class honors at Duke University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson of Yadkinville Road. Mark left Monday, July 8, for Oxford University, England for a summer study program. He will study British politics. a t t e n d BEAUTY SHOW Margaret Wilson, Priscilla Dwiggins, Mary Ann Swisher, Lynda Dull and Cherie Cook, all of Margaret’s Beauty Salon, attended a Beauty Show on June 30, held at the Holiday Inn in High Point. Haircutting, new hair styling, new trims and permanent waves were demonstrated. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Karl Osborne of Maple Avenue, celebrated their 4th wedding anniversary with a weekend trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. Accompanying the Osbornes on the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker and daughter, Angie of Prison Camp Road. ANNUAL JORDAN REUNION The annual Jordan reunion was held last week at the summer home of Mrs. B. Everette Jordan in Montreal. Seven women of the family were present. Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle joined the group for the weekend and Mrs. Sprinkle returned home with him on Sunday. MYSTERY SUPPER HELD Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Graham were hosts at a mystery supper at their home on Route 1, Mocksville on July S. Attending the delicious and hilarious meal were Mr. and Mrs. James Finger and daughter, Rene and Mrs. William Stanton. and Deanetta, all of New Jersey, Willie R. Studevent of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ijames of Newton, and Mrs. Margaret Studevent and Mrs. Edna Mason of. Mocksville. TOUR FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell and daughters, Misses Sharon and Samra Howell, spent last week touring Florida. While there, they visited Mrs. Howell’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ferebee and family in Okeechobee. They also visited Silver Springs, Disney World and Cypress Gardens. BEACH VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson and daughter, Jennifer of Maple Avenue and Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parrot of Granite Quarry spent a few days last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mit,. Parrot remained with her daughter for a week’s visit. GUEST FROM KINGS MT.Miss Lucy Bowman of Kings Mountain spent from last Thursday until Sunday here, the guest of Miss Stephanie Foster on Wandering Lane. Lucy’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowman are former Mocksvillians. TRIP TO WINSTON-SALEM Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. B. A. Wolf of Winston-Salem were luncheon guests of Mrs. George Corby Monday at her home in Winston-Salem. Monday evening Miss Stroud. Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. W. L. Williams were dinner guests of Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith at her home on Monticello Drive. Following dinner, the four of them attended a concert by the North Carolina School of the Arts Festival Orchestra in Crawford Hall with Nicholas Harsanyi conducting. Miss Stroud was an overnight guest of Mrs. Smith, returning home Tuesday. BACK FROM OKLAHOMA Miss June Griffin returned June 27. after traveling to Tulsa. Oklahoma for a Summer Music Camp at Oral Hoterts University. She represented North Carolina and Davie County High School Band. June made the honor roll for playing the flute in concert and the tenor saxophone in ^e Stage Band. She also received the Good Housekeeping award. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Route 3, Mocksville. VISIT MOTHER FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sharp and daughter of Arizona, who are spending three weeks with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Draughn in Statesville visited Mr. Draughn's mother, Mrs. Ester P. Draughn on Salisbury Street Friday night. Visiting Mrs. Draughn and Mrs. Lee Lyerly Sunday were Mrs. Ike Peoples and daughter, Kathy and Mrs. Myrtle Beck of Route 5. LEAVES FOR KING'S COLLEGE Miss Toni Richardson left Sunday, July 7, for King’s College at Charlotte where she is a student. Miss Richardson was accompanied to Charlotte by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Richardson and Bobby West. SPEND WEEK AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin of Magnolia Avenue and grandchildren, Lisa and Billy Lagle, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lagle of Route 7, spent the last week in June vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S.C. VISIT IN WEST VIRGINIA Mrs. Ruth Jones and Mrs. Grace Lagle visited in Morgantown, West Virginia a few days the latter part of June. The occasion was to celebrate their cousin’s wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. John Sirackman. A dinner honoring the couple was held June 30, at Mt. Chateau with a reception following. Mt. Chateau is near U ke Cleat. A large crowd attended. IN LYNCHBURG LAST WEEK Miss Crystal Lynn Carter and Miss Carolyn Horton spent last week wth Mrs. Brent McCombs in Lynchburg, Virginia. They returned home by train. ARRIVE FROM LEXINGTON VA. Arriving Sunday from Lexington, Virginia to spend a few days with Mrs. John P. LeGrand on North Main Street were Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and children, John Weatherman and the Misses Bess and Kate Weatherman. AT MYRTLE BEACH LAST WEEK Mrs. W.M. Long and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long and children. Youngs and Mardi of High Point, vacationed last week together at Myrtle Beach, S.C. GUESTS FROM NIGERIA Dr. and Mrs. Chuck Arnette and family of Bambeaur, Nigeria, Methodist Missionaries, visited Dr. and Mrs. E.A. Eckerd Monday night a( their home on North Main Street. They were en route to Lake Junaluska. The family will spend Sunday in Matthews where Dr. Arnette will speak there at the First United Methodist Church. Dr. and Mrs. Eckerd will go to Matthews to attend the morning service. TUTTEROW REUNION HELD The family of the late Thomas W. Tutterow of Center Community gathered on July 4th for their family reunion at the home of Mrs.Elizabeth Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville. Present for the occasion were Mrs. Margaret Fox of Atlanta. Georgia; Mrs. Floella Foster of Route 1. Mocksville; Mrs. Marie Tutterow of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tutterow and family of Greensboro; J.B. Tutterow of Route 1 Mocksville; Joe Foster of Mocksville; Everett Tutterow of New Bedford, Massachusetts and Randy Foster of Winston- Salem. PLANE TRIP TO SPAIN Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews left Greensboro Airport on June 28 with a group of Dentists for a week's trip to Spain. The trip was conducted by Arthur's Tours. VISIT OUTER BANKS Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver of Route 2. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tyndall of Winston-Salem left last Thursday for the Outer Banks. While there, they visited "The Lost Colony" at Manteo. They returned on Sunday. Howell’-Miller Mr. and Mrs. Holt Howell of Route one. Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Ann to Patrick Carson Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gene Miller, Sr., of Route two, Mocksville. Miss Howell is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winsalm Business College. She is presently employed with McLean Trucking Company in Winston- Salem. Mr. Miller is a graduate of Davie County High School and Nashville Auto Diesel College, Nashville, Tennessee. He is presently employed with Ryder Truck Rental in Greensboro. The couple will be married September twenty-eighth in Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Failer-Hedgepeth The Reverend and Mrs. Whiteford Lee Failer of Chester, S. C. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Karen Owens, to David Brian Hedgepeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clayton Hedgepeth of Warwick, Rhodfir Island. The bridy couple are both seniors at Clemson University. The wading is being planned for August 10, in Woodward Baptist Church in Chester. Miss Owens is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Owens of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard Are Given Housewarming Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Greene were hosts at a housewarming Sunday, June 30th honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Leonard. The housewarming was given at the couple's new home on Davie Academy Road. Approximately 85 friends visited the home. After a tour of the house, the guests were served lime sherbet punch, cake squares, mints and nuts from the refreshment table decorated with pink and green. Miss Swicegood Is Honored Miss Vanessa Swicegood, bride-elect of Dennis Bowen, was honored with a miscellaneous shower on Saturday, June 15, at the Davie Academy Community Building. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Verla Cartner, Mrs. Everette Brown and Miss Mary Swicegood. On arrival, the honoree was presented a novelty corsage of green and white kitchen un- tensils. The refreshments table was covered with a lace cloth over green. Decorated cake squares, nuts, cheese wafers, homemade pickles and lime punch were served to the approximately 30 guests who attended. The hostesses presented the honoree individual gifts and she received many other useful items. 4VAIV s m m . . . EXTRA SPRINGTIME EARNINGS can get you the sum mer vacation you thought you couldn’t afford. No experience necessary. Call collect now. 704-873-9828 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Long Routes, Box 57, YSkinvine, N.C. 27055 Announcing Grand-Opening Wanda's Beauty Shop Thursday July 11th Call For Appointment 998-8959 Located On 801 • IVz mile North Of 1-40 Wanda Cope Owner-Operator Register For Free Prizes 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY II, 1974 Public Invited To View New Hospital Addition (continued from page 1) patients. WItli those litters, the patient can be brought from Ihe car, examined and transported to a itospitai bed without ever being moved from Ihe litter.There is also a physician’s lounge on the emergency facilities for the doctors to put- their feet up during a spare minute. The lounge, located in the old obstetrical locker room, has a telephone soft music, a recliner chair and best of all. a little privfU'v A completely new cafeteria, which will seat up to 70 people for a meal and one hundred or more for a meeting was added. This is the first lime the hospital, in it's 17-year history, has had a cafeteria." Martin said.Previously, there was a kitchen with a dining room down the hall. The cafeteria is primarily forthe use of hospital personnel and share.s a kitchen with Ihe patients. It is liK'ated in what was previously a storage room. The hospital received an inservii i educational classroom and audio-visiuil media center for the hospital personnel to carry on continuing educational programs. A new phone system, valued at more than $75.(MHi provides instant ringing and instand dial-lone. A doctor can page from the phone system, or dial into the central dictation system. The recorded call is then transcribed in the medical records department. A doctor can dial into Ihe sy.stpm from any phone, any where, and give a patient's medical liislory or dictate inslrticlions. The inhalation department, for patients with ijreathing problems, received a larger quarters in what was the emergency room. It contains a waiting room, office and treatment room. The medical records and business of- fici's iirr> 'iHiacent to one i iinther due to their close working relalionship. The medical records department houses from two to two and half years of hard copy charts. Older charts have been photographed and recorded on micorfolm. A machine which IjIows Ihe tiny micro film plates up to « X 11 readable sizes al.so prints copies of the documents when de.sired. A new administrative suite was added as well as a number of less conspicuous additions and changes. Among these are the carpeting throughout which Marlin explained was easier to maintain and (juiter. There isal.so Ihe raised information center off the main lobby which puls Ihe .seated slaff member at eye lex el with Ihe questioner. There is a new canteen which servies fountain cokes and snack foods 24 hoiir*; ;i H,iy One of the most unusual additions was a chapel constructed out of an elevator shaft located in one of the ISfifi additions. The chapel w;v< biiill through Ihe courtesy of a local family and contains six small pews and two kneeling rall.s. Organ music plays softly fnmi a speaker behind the pulpit.II is also equipped with a phono for the chaplains, who serve through Ihe local ministerial association. All Ihe furniture Is moveable to be set up according to need. Sunday will be open house for Ihe public to tour the new facilities. Visitors .should enter the front door of the hospital and exit through the service entrance. Refresh ments will be served in the new cafeteria. The new additions In the hospital are designed to cover both present and future bed growth demands in Davie County. “We could add another suite of 30-40 beds without affecting these expensive to build support systems," Martin said. ‘‘It’s almost like a completely new hospital." Closed ciicuit television cameras enables constant monitormg by medical personnel of emergency room procedure. The new inhalation therapy department for patients with breating problems. It contains a waiting room, office and treatment room. ____ A patient is being xrayed in the new xray depart ment. This department is complete with the most modem of equipment. r.ir.Tr - 1 The new chapel in the hospital, contains six small pews and two kneeling rails. Organ music plays softly from a speaker behind the pulpit. People come to the emergency room for a variety of reasons. Jerry Carter is here because his leg was iiyured when a horse feU on it. A new pharmacy department has been added to the hospital. Shown above in this department is Lola Harris, (right), phar macy aide, and Ruth Foster, RN, obstretics supervisor. Photon by Jeff Ayers The new completely equipped delivery room at the hospital.H)e Davie County Hospital now has a new cafeteria which will seat up to 70 people for a meal and 100 or more for a meeting. Allan Martin, administrator, and nurses Louise Osborne and Virginia Amey are shown at one of the tables. DAVIE COUNT*’ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974 - 5 Senator Sam Etvin Says ♦ A major Icgislnlivc bill (hal t will como before (he Scnalc shortly is S. 707, the ronsiihicr Prolt’Clion Agcncy Art.This Ipgislnllon, whit-h i« pending on llu- .Senate Calendar, would create a new independent Federal agency, headed by an administrator, appointed by the President, subject to Senate confirmation. The ad ministrator would' have the broadest possible powers to intervene in the admini.strativc proceedings of every Federal department and agency, and to seek judicial review of the decisions of such departments and agcncies. The sole standard contained in the measure, upon ,which intervention would he * based, is the administrator’s 'determination that the result of a pending action may ,sub- .slantially affect the interests of consumers which are defined in the bill as covering almost everything. I recognize that there is a major effort abroad in the land to substantiate the need for a Federal Consumer Protection Agency. In my judgment, however, too little has been said about the burdens which this legislation will place upon the consumer and the economy. When all is said, this measure Is one of the most pervasive pieces of legislation to come before the United States Senate. It con- * tains provisions that could bring , lo a hall the effective operation of the Government by imposing upon it the interminable delays in carrying out the provisions of this Act. For this reason, it is vital that the people have an un derstanding of what the bill is likely to do in the operations of Government and in actions which affect their daily lives. Toward this end, I have placed in the Congressional Record of June 13, 1974 the minority views filed by myself and Senators Allen, Nunn and Brock in opposition to S. 707, the Consumer Protection Agency >Act. We point out that our support of consumer rights is no less than the supporters of this bill, but that this measure would coronate a Caesar within the Federal bureaucracy. We rise against this Caesar not because wo desire consumer protection less, hut becausc wo desire good govormnent more. Wo believe that a Consumer I’l'otoclion Agency such as that proposed in S. 7(17 is ;i bad idea, imd wo urge tho bill's rejection, or. at least, its extensive revision after thorough con- sidoration. We oppose the bill (iM- Mio liillowinp I'onsons' First, S. 7(17 is unwise in theory and is conceived out of a fear of businessmen and far mers that is unwarranted. In of led. the nation is asked lo Ix-lieve that most businessmen are scheming swindlers whose every action must he subject to review and attack by Federal agents, and one of its premises IS thal most consumers must look to Washington (o manage thoir personal affairs. Second, S. 707, grants far- reaching powers lo a political appointee who would bo responsible lo no one. It grants powers I hal no responsible official would use and which no irresponsible official should have. Third, S. 707 will turn over the public interest to often con flicting interests of con.sumers lo be defined by an army of bureaucrats. Fourth, S. 707 promises far more to consumers than it can deliver. The history and provisions of the bill show that the CPA will be involved in complex and lengthy proceedings and appeals thal will have no immediate impact on the day-to-day problems that consumers believe will be solved. Finally, S. 707, if enacted, will lead inexorable to the creation of other special agencies representing other interests just as important as consumer affairs. What we will be doing is adding layer after layer of bureaucracies to government. This presents the question of where can we logically stop? For these reasons, this bill should be rejected or rewritten after thoughtful consideration. Catnip Europenas once grew catnip, or catmint, in herb gardens and used it to season food, brew herbal tea, and make home tonic, the National Geographic Society says. ^ S S E d w a r d ’s F u r n it u r e 6 - U p h o k t e r in g C o . N E W L O C A T I O N HWY. 64 WEST - 2 MllfS Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. - THIS MONTHS SPECIALS Special9 pc. Basiett Dinette Suit Reg. $829.00 $589.00 MEMPHIS WHITE BEDROOM FURNITURE SpcdalsOn 4 Drawer Chest $59.95 Maple Double Dresser $149.004-6 Canope Bed $119,00 8 ““™ °"' S Drawer Chest $69.95 Large 2 pc. Memphis Living RoomSuitel In yellow floral "Vion Reg. $489.00 S^^$389.00| Specials Small, Medium, Large Bean Bags Assorted Colors Re-Upholstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories. Telephone No. 634-5929 Contact Counseling Lines Now Open Davie County Contact phone lines officially and proudly opened Monday, July 1, 1974 at 7;00a.m. Many congratulatory and welcoming calls from other Contact Centers were received, as well as a few from people with problems which is the main reason for our existence. The phones are manned completely on a 24 hour a day basis, by approximately 40 volunteers who have completed at least 50 hours of training. If you call 634-5929 you will hear a friendly voice that will say: “Hello, this is Contact, may I help you.." and this is exactly what the workers will try to do. Even if you are just lonely and can't sleep and want to talk to someone, or if you are confused, worried or upset. These workers are from all denominations. All Information taken by the workers will be kept in confidence and callers may remain anonymous. The location of the Telephone Room Is being kept secret for the protection of the workers. However, people who call Contact and want help will be referred to a counseling office on the second floor of the Foster's building at 138 North Main Street. It will operate from 9; 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily and will be staffed by local ministers and the Director. Mrs. Lookabill, the Director, said that she felt that “God is using the workers and a telephone 'to spread out a network of compassion across the city and northwest North Carolina.’" Mrs. Lookabill said that while Agricultural Extension Service News By following a few simple rules most home gardeners will be able to save their 1974 irish potato crop for at least 3 to 4 months and maybe even longer if they do a good job of har vesting and storing. 1. Harvest:a. When vines arc mature - - 3- 4 weeks after full bloom. b. When soil is at least fairly dry so soil will not adhere to tubers. c. In the morning (earlier the better) when temperture of tubers (and soil) is lowest. 2. Remove potatoes from open sunlight as soon as possible. 3. Select a storage space that: a. Is dark (light, artificial or natural, will result in greening). YOU R G A RD EN GROWING ECONOMY Many homeowners are spending too much of their long green trying to get greenery of a different sort on their lawns. Many of these people might be able to grow more for less! You may not need all that fertilizer, for instance. Too much is actually worse than too little. It can dehydrate your grass roots and burn out your lawn. A good rule of Kreen thumbs is to use enough fertilizer to provide two pounds of nitrogen per 1,000 square feet, but your best bet is to follow the directions on the fertilizer package. Don't toss out fertilizer on fescue or bluegrass in midsummer or they will brown out.Too much lime on your lawn is worse than none at all. You may have limey soil already, so be sure to have your soil analyzed before you use any additives. Don't over water. Too much moisture will wash the nutrients right out of the soil, and help to spread fungus. Let your turf dry almost to the wilting point between waterings— you can tell it's time when you can leave footprints on the grass—then water to a depth of at least six inches. You may be annoyed by insects that eat into all your lawn investments. The chinch bug alone causes about $150 million worth of damage to home gardeners each year, and ants, lawn bill bugs and sod web worms also take a big bite out of garden budgets. .Fortunately, one insecti cide can get rid of over 120 such “hard-to-kill” lawn and garden pests. It has no un pleasant odor, works fast and remains effective for a long time. Called Spectracide,'" it’s an all-purpose, nonper- sistent pesticide containing Diazinon,® and made by Ciba-Oeigy. Maintaining a healthy, actively growing lawn through proper care will help reduce the invasion of crabgrass. For a healthier lawn, keep the grass at an inch and a half to two inches high (unless it's bentgrass which should be shorter) and pick up the clippings. Follow these suggestions and you may find you have a flourishing lawn. THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY B e a u t if u l 8 ^ 1 0 See your child in Black & White, also Your baby's special charm captuied by our specialist in child photography - Just th« gift for everyone in the family! All ages - family groups, too. Limit on* special per person. You'll see finislied pictures - MOT PROOFS-in jujt a faw days. Choos* 8 X lO'i, 5 X 7's or tvallet siie. Exclusive with BELK and LEGGETT STORES Photographer Hours: THURSDAY 9:3012:00 l ; M :$ ;30 FRIDAY 9:3012:00 l:00-7:30 SATURDAY they would be regularly ex posed lo “hurt and hate from unknown people," they can have the reassurance that more than people and telephones are involved. "People linked by a telephone are lo be linked to another listener, an mandible voice, unseen but nonetheless real," she said.A program of at least weekly calls to the aged and shut-ins will be included in the Contact Volunteer’s schedule. If you have knowledge of someone desiring or in need of such calls, please call G34-5929, so their names may be included on our list. There will be a meeting, Thursday. July 11, 1974 at 2:00 p.m. at the Contact Business Office, 138 North Main Street, to explain the total Contact program to the new ministers of Davie County or others in terested in the program. If you would like to be included in this meeting, call 634-5516. The next training course for badly-needed additional volunteers will begin Tuesday, August 13. 1974. PLEASE ENROU. NOW!!! Court House Action! Courthouse employees cxpcrienccd a little excitement about 8:;ifl Monday morning when it was reported that the building was on fire. Two Mocksville Fire departn^ent truck.s arrived at the sccne but the smoke was the result of a malfunction in the air conditioning unit on top of the building. No damage resulted from tne incident. Potatoes can be covered to exclude light. b. Is as cool as possible (crawl space under house, basement, storm cellar or open shed could be used). 4. Place potatoes (in baskets or pour out gently) on a dry surface such as straw or similar material. Remove cut or damaged potatoes since they are likely to be a source of rotting. The tubers need to dry as completely and as soon as is possible. 5. Cover potatoes with cheese cloth (tobacco canvas) or dry straw or hay - about 3-6 inches thick to exclude the adult tuber moth - the larva is the large worm-like maggot found in rotting potatoes. Hurricane Precautions Are Outlined Hurricanes - like bad prize fighters - telegraph their punches. It’s possible to tell almost exactly when and where a hurricane will hit and how much damage it will do. Amazingly enough, however, many people choose to ignore hurricane warnings until it’s loo late. Consquently, more than 5,000 lives have been lost and billions of dollars in property needlessly destroyed during the last fave decades in the United States. The Insurance Information Institute warns the millions of Americans who live or plan to vacation along the East and Gulf Coasts this summer and fall to take the proper precautionary measures when the hurricans flag is raised. The hurricane season starts in June and lasts through November. Now is the time to get ready. When a hurricane threatens, the National Weather Service - the nation's watchdog against storms - warns residents in the area at least a day in advance. Satellites track hurricanes hundreds of miles before they reach the mainland. Ships aircraft and radar continually chart their movement. Saving LivesDrowning causes more than 75 per cent of hurricane deaths. Most lives would be saved if people heeded evacuation warnings and moved out of low lying coastal areas to high ground ~ beyond the reach of flood waters. Ruggedly built homes on high ground provide a safe refuge. Mobile homes which can in fact be moved with little warning should be. Mobile homes which are permanently in place should equipped with tie-down features designed to prevent damage in high winds. When evacuation warnings are issued, leave early and go to a prearranged shelter. Long before the peak of the storm, flooding, toppled utility poles and downeti power lines can prevent escape. Gas up cars in advance because fuel station may be out of operation.Hurricane waters drowned more than a quarter million persons in East Pakistan in 1970, mainly because of the lack of shelter and evacuation routes. Those unable to get out of the path of the hurricane should be aware of there is suddenly a calm in the midst of the storm. This is most likely the eye or center of the storm passing directly over. This lull may last from a minute to more than a half hour. Remain inside “ the high winds will return.Protecting Property Buildings can be protected against hurricane winds, which ‘can drive a plank in arrow-like fashion through a tree trunk, fling pieces of building through the air like shrapnel and flip a mobile home or car like a tinkertoy. The greatest damage to buildings usually occurs to glass, roofs and exterior walls. Tape, boards or shutters can protect glass. Large windows and garage doors should be braced. Moveable objects such as bicycles, trash cans, boards and outdoor furniture can become dangerous missiles. They should be anchored or stored inside. Cars should be moved to high grounds, and small boats moored securely, moved up- steam or taken out of water. Heavy roof covering and durable siding can withstand severe winds. Mobile homes not anchored to the ground, are especially vunerable.Hurricane Celia destroyed half of the 9,000 mobile homes in the Corpus Christi area in 1970. Those that were properly secured to the ground with cables sustained minor damage.Weathering A Hurricane Perhaps the most important precaution to take during a hurricane, according to the Institute, is to listen to newscasts for advice from authorities. Having a battery- run radio is a necessity in case of power failure. Persons in a hurricane area should slock emergency sup plies - water, food, cooking and lighting equipment «nd''Tools. Water. Store surplus drinking water (one quart per person per day) in sealed containers in case the supply fails or in contaminated. Drinking water can be sterilized by boiling, or be adding water purification tablets available at drug stores. Food. Stock a five-day supply of nonperishable food - soup, canned goods juice and fruit. Cooking. Use a stove that runs a canned heat or kerosene in case of power failure. Lighting. Keep a flashlight and extra batteries, lantern, candles and matches handy. Tools. Have hammer, nails and saw ready to make emergency repairs during and after the storm. To prevent wind damage, keep a window open on the side of the building opposite the wind. If a window is blown out ~ open more. To avoid fire and electrocution, shut off gas, electricity and water where they enter the building. When the power is off - avoid unnecessary opening of refrigerators and freezers. Use dry ice, if available, to preserve food. After the hurricane, avoid lowland areas. Even though the winds subside, flooding may continue. Roads undermined by coastal flood waters may collapse under a car’s weight. And overhanging power lines kill many people. Notify police and hospitals of persons injured. Report danglings wires, broken sewer and water mains to utility companies or police. When In Doubt When in doubt, tell the truth. Mark Twain These days, when you won’t be vacationing as far away, put the extra money you’ll save in a Northwestern Certificate of Deposit! We'll pay you 7 1/4% on a 81,000 minimti.Ti, four year maturity Certificate of Deposit. F'ederal law and regulation prohibit payment of a lime deposit prior to maturity unless three months of the interest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the passlxxjk rale. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK demmons Shopping Center - ClemmonB, N.C. Intersection Highway 168 and 801 • Advance, N.C. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOORDTrffDl L E A N F R E S H GROUND CHUCKi L E A N C U B E D F R O S T Y M O R N FRANKS 1 2 O Z . P K G . CHUCK STEAK S a v e a l i t t l e S O 0 e v e r y t im E X T R A L E A N B O N E L E S S STEW BEEF F R O S T Y M O R N SLICED BOLOGNA T E X A S P E T E 1 0 O Z . C A N *“«OAIRyCR£A«'L HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON S £ i w e > 5 0 * WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A100Z. JAR OF N EW N O W WITH FRESH COFFEE AROMA if S A V E 2 0 « K R A F T 'S FRENCH DRESSING 8 O Z . B O T T L E S 39 EXTRA 81AMP8 With Mill Coupon and Purcbaw o(One t9.95 Or More Fo^ Order NOTt Limit or ont Food Boiiui Coupon wllh uch oidci Cood Only. At Heffner'i T!vou(h July 17.1974 EXTRA STAMPS With Ihh Coupon *nd Purchew ( 1 - 6 Lb. Bag Dixie Xul Sug .Qood Only v\t Heffncr'i Througli July 13,1974 Right Reiervad To Limit Ouanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS rlhir' ' " ' 3 ® ' " - ^ :h mill illlc lid (III! |()S iinl Pnii'N HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount YOU Newborn Pampers pkg.ofso *1.65 10* 5 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills so count 43*4* Kleenex • Colors and White 39*4‘Facial Tissues 200 count 409 Spray Cleaner 22 6z.Rottie 69* 18* 7 0zSpray Disinfectant size*83‘6* Glad Trash Bags 20 count ‘1.49 20* Dry Bleach Clorox 2 40 Oz. Size 69*10* Dry Bleach Clorox 2 61 Oz. Size 99*16' Purex Laundry Bleach cauon 53*12* Kleenex Kraft’s 7 Oz. Pkg. Paper Towels Jumbo rou 43*2* Cling Free oz. size *1.73 16* Woolite Liquid oz. size *1.15 14* '-AT Heffner's Land Of Food ____ 10 0 2. JA R ONLY * 1 .4 9 WITH COUPON Without Coupon $1.99 ._OF^R Ex^es. July 13,197^_______—__i S M O O T m E F O R D I S H E S ~ ~ ~ ~ LIQ UID DETERGENT $ 3 2 O Z . B O T T L E ____________________★ S A V E 2 9 V __________________ S M O O T H I E P I N K LAUNDRY RINSE G A L L O N HEFFNER'S PRICES Discount Price • YOU SAVE Pream Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 77*20* Armour’s Treet 12 Oz. Can 91*4* Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular Size 2/43* 6 *' Kraft’s Macaroni Dinners 7 Oz. Size 31* 2* Tony Dog Food 15 Oz. Size 4/53*4* 1 Spam Spread 3 Oz. Size 2/59*7* Chase & Sanborn Reg. Coffee - Elect. 1 Lb. Can *1.29 10* Spam Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can 89'8* Chase&Sanbom - Reg., Drip,Elect. Coffee 1 Lb. Bag *1.05 14* Hormel’s Corned Beef 12 Oz. Size *1.35 i(r Kraft’s Mayonnaise Quart *1.13 16' Green Giant’s Niblet Com 12 Oz. Size 2/53*10* R E Y N O L D S ALUM INUM FOIL 2 5 F O O T R O L L ir S A V E 1 4 ! LAUNDRY DETERGENT FAB i KING SIZE ★ SAVE 50‘ L O U I N S P O O N F U l CAT FOOD R E D R I P E S I WATER! l a r g T v i m CANTi ZZKy^yySfi iH hAiui> y o u s h o p i JR O W N 5H SLICED IP FRYING C O N B R E A S T O C H I C K E N C H U N K L I G H T JUNA FISH 6 V2 O Z . c a n { R O S E VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 O Z . C A N S JIF P E A N U T BUTTER T R A D E W I N D ' S F R O Z E N HUSHPUPPIES ★ S A V E a * B E V E R L Y C A N N E D BREAKFAST. SAUSAGE i/CHT riinL 1 0 % O Z . C A N S A V E LU C K 'S PINTO OR BLACKEYE BEANS 28 OZ. JAR ★ S A V E 8 < ★ SAVE 30 HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP 32 OZ. BOnLE "Total Shopping Value 3 ^ 1 No Limit Sppcirils 3-Discoiint Pficps ★ SAVE 10' TEMPT 12 BALLARD CANNED BISCUITS ★ SAVE 16 ★ SAVE 26* K R A F T ' S P H I L A D E L P H I A 10 COUNT CANS 8 0 Z . P K G . ★ S A V E 1 9 « ★ SAVE 14 ASSORTED FLAVORS Hl-C DRINKS 46 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 17* R E D - G R A P E - O R A N G E HAWAIIAN PUNCH C hicken Noodle 1 HEFFNEirS PRiaS Discount Price YOU ^ S A ^ ^ AST EMS POP UPS. SI.49*26* Red Label Luzianna Coffee i ^b. Bag 69*34‘ Blue Plate Mayonnaise Qiudet *1.09 20* Peter Pan - Smooth and Crunchy Peanut Butter i8oz.Jar 79*10* Quaker-Raisin, Plain Natural Cereal i6 0 z.size 65' 10* Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 2/39* 4* Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food 2/37*6* Red Band - Plain - Self-Rising Flour 5 Lb- Bag 89*10* Hunt's Assorted Flavors Snack Pack 4 can Pack 49*4* Hormel’s Vienna Sausage & oz. size 2/69*6* Hormel’s Potted Meat aoz.size 2/41*6* Spam 12 Oz. Size 89*y 1 4 6 O Z . C A N S ir S A V E 1 9 « M O R T O N ' S F R O Z E N DOUGHNUTS G L A Z E D O R J E L L I E D 1 0 O Z . P K G . 1 4 O Z . P K G . C A N S LONS $ 1 19 E A C H lUPES 5 9 s E A C H 1 i , S A V E 1 0 « MOCKSN ILLE - CLEMMONS - YADKINN ILLE - LEXINGTON 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974 Committee Assignments Are IMade For The 94th Annual IMasonic Picnic ♦ "Having A Good Time! Opening day of the Farmers’ Market was fun for all. Ben Anderson (right) atches Helen Smith (center) soueezing ‘taters’ and Dorothy Joyner fingering e ‘strangbeans.’ (Photo by Jerf Ayers) Farmer’s (Market Has Successful First Week Thirty farmers and several hundred visitors and buyers made the farmer’s marl^et’s first week successful. The Saturday sale was twice as good as Tuesday’s sale, because of the increase in the number of customers. All farmers carried produce back home Tuesday, but Saturday many sold out before closing time.The buyers wanted local tomatoes and corn, but these vegetables were not ayaUable in quanitity, because the season is about one week late this year. However, County Receives Federal Grant Secretary of Human Resources David T. Flaherty has announced that Regiona G, composed of Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry. andYadWn ('ounties, has received a grant of $335,21)8 from the federal government through Title HI of the Older Americans Act,The grant is part of a statewide total of $t million. Federal guidelines require that 80 percent of the funds be spent in 10 “high impact" areas (including Region G) which contain 59 percent of the state's elderly population. The remaining 20 percent of the allocation has been granted directly to 13 service projects throughout the. seven lower impact areas of the state.In announcing the grant, Flaherty noted that some ares would receive less allot ments than in previous years, although the total federal appropriation this year is greater than ever before.“Congress has expanded the number of high impact areas from four to 10, so the money has to go farther," he explained. Flaherty emphasized that no aging services currently in operation will be terminated or cut back because of the recent shift to the Councils of Government as the administratwe agency.“11 is our intention to see that these services are continued," he said. He cited as an example a transportation system operating for senior citizens in the Franklin-Vance-Warren County area. Through "Carry-over" funding from Title III, this program will continue for at least another six months. "By administering the programs through the LRO's, the monies earmarked for aging programs will be able to be shifted to the areas of greatest need, rather than being allocated for specific programs, as in the past," he said. Title III funds are adn\inistered through the Governor's Coordinating Council on Aging, headed by Executive Director Robert Q. Beard. Beard said these funds will be sued for (he “ planning, administration, and coordination of comprehensive plans on the regional level, and for services programs for older adults on the local level, such as information and referral, outreach, transportation, homemaker- home health, and escoret services." B.G. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, says that farmers will have a good supply of all locally grown vegetables for the remainder of the summer. Corn and tomatoes are just now ripening and the volume should increase each week. Potatoes, tomatoes, cucumbers, squash, green beans, cabbage, peppers, corn, and apples were sold. Irish potatoes and green beans were available in the largest quantities. Market organizers were en couraged with the interest - but par ticularly with the “order placing." Many farmers took orders Saturday for Tuesday deliveries for green beans, which are Vehicles Sideswipe Two vehicles side-swiped last Thursday around 6:15 p. m. on US 158, 6.6 miles east of Mocksville.Involved was a 1966 Plymouth operated by Sherman Desi Arnold, 19, of Mocksville Rt. 7 and a 1964 Chevrolet operated by Meredy Lucille Sanger, 25, of Winston- Salem. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Arnold was attempting to pass the Chevrolet operated by Mrs. Danger while she was attempting to turn into a driveway and sideswiped the vehicle.Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $500 and $200 to the Chevrolet. Staff Changes Made In Davie DCCCUnit Changes and additions in staff personnel al (he Davie County unit of Davidson County Community College in Mocksville have been announced by college president Dr. Grady E. Love. Mrs. Susan Davis Coker of Mocksville has been named part-time coordinator in the college's Programmed Learning l,ab(>ratory. Mrs. Coker will be working with Mrs. Barbara Harris who has been (ull-time coordinator of the lab for several years. Gray Everhart is assistant extension director of the Davie County unit which has both credit and non-credit courses in vocational, (echnical and adult education. Headquarters for the unit are in the B.C. Brock Community Center on North Main Street. The unit is open from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. daily and until 5 P.M. on Friday.Mrs. Coker, who began her duties July I, is a native of Winston-Salem and graduated from Mount Airy High School. Siie received her degree from East Carolina University and is completing work on her master's degree there-. Her liusband, Tom, is county coordinator of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. The Programmed Learning Laboratory oilers courses of general interest as well as Adult High School and high school diploma programs. There is no charge for those programs or courses. (Continued from Page 1) Total department appropriation of $19,600, the same as last year's appropriation. Cemetery; Maintenance & Construction, $2,400 (last year $3,000); Maintenance Contract, $2,400 ($1,800 last year). Total department appropriation of $4,800 (same as last year). Operating expenses: Surety Bonds & Insurance, $5,500 (last year $5,000); Legal Expense, $700 (same as last year); Hospital Insurance, $6,600 ($6,000 last year); Retirement, $9,000 (last year $9,000). Total department appropriation of $22,700 compared to $20,700 last year.Governmental expenses: Mayor Salary, $600 (same as last year); Com missioners Fees, $1,000 (same as last year); Attorney Retainer Fee, $300 (same as last year. Total department ap- propriatipn of $1,900 compared with last year’s appropriation of $2,400. Donations: National Guard, $300; Davie County Health Center, $252; Davie County Library, $3,U00, all the same as last year. Total department appropriation was $3,552.90, the same as last year. Capital Improvements: $58,133.25 (last year, $48,747.84). Recreation Commission: $24,100 (last year $17,373.34).Reimbursements, Etc.: Reimbursement for Sub-Divisions, $2,800 (last year $1,200); Social Security. $6,000 (last year $5,000); Equipment Leaf Grinder and Boxes, $10,000 (last year $22,000). Total depart ment appropriation of $18,800 compared with last year’s total of $28,200. The total General Fund was $312,667.4U compared with last year's total of $273.708 73. Town Budget avilable in large quantites now for freezing and canning. The price is cheap too! These farmers will have groen beans available this week, either at the market or at the farm: L.H, McClamro. k, Brady Angell, Ruben Foster, Talmadft Fiuitt, Bonce Jones, Thomas Seamon, and J,H. Wright. Other farmers that will have a variety of produce at this week's market are Mike Chaffin, Mrs. Joe Hoover, Keith Chaffin, Cap Hudson, Kelly Call, Alton Taylor, Spence Foster, Mrs. George Brown and C. E. Privette.Westbrook suggests that the public call these producers at night to place orders, or come to the Farmers’ Market Saturday and Tuesday, 8:00 - 11:00 a.m. Robert Hendricks will serve again this year as General Chairman of the 941h Annual Masonic Picnic which will be held at Clement Grove on Thursday, August Bth.Lester P. Martin will again serve as vice chairman. The appointments were announced this week by Lawrence Smith, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. Mr. Smith will serve along with Odell Smith, Master of Advance I^odge No. 710 and Buford Smith, Master of Farmington l.,odge No. 265 in offering overall super vision for the annual event.The committee assignments for the 94th Annual Picnic are as follows: Program Committee: Lester Martin,' Jr., Chairman; Donald Bingham, Graham Madison, Bill Ward and George Martin. Advertising rommlltee: Rufus Brock, Chairman; Bill Merrell, Cecil Morris, Wayne Eaton, Richard Brock, Gordon Tomlinson. CitmTSslons Committee: Troy Mc- Ooniel, Chairman: J.A. Foster, Ted Junker, Larry Campbell, Joe Spry. Cashier Committee; Clyde Glascock, Chairman; Jim Brock, Ron Vogler, Milton Call, Cecil Little, Bryan Sell, Larry Staley, Cole Tomlinson. Bud Hauser, Arlen DeVito. Wiring Committee: Odell Wagner, Chairman; Sam Berrier, Bickett Hendrix, Two Vehicles Collide In July 4 Wreck Two vehicles collided in an accident last Thursday around 5:20 p. m. on Rural Paved Road 1801, 374-feet east of the Walt Wilson Road.Involved was a 1969 Plymouth operated by Daniel Eugene Davis, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 4 and a 1972 Pontiac operated by Mary Howell Adams, 44, of Statesville. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Davis ran onto the righ shoulder of the road, lost control, and then skidded backwards, crossing center line into the path of the vehicle operated by Mrs. Adams. Damage to the Davis vehicle was estimated at $1,000 and $500 to the Adams vehicle. Davis was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. Davie Ambulance Service Answers 744 Calls Debt Service Fund Bonds: $55,000 (same as last year); Interest on Bonds, $46,080 (same as last year); Exchange Fees, $245 (same as last year). The total debt service fund is $101,325. Water Department Maintenance, $23,000 (same as last year); Construction, $8,000 ($3,000 last year); Maintenance of Equipment, $1,400 (same as last year); Power, $11,000 (last year $7,500); Gas & Oil, $1,000 ($800 last year); Advertising and Printing, $1,000 ($1,600 last year); Telephone, $800 (last year $475); State Board of Health, $64 (same as last year); Salaries Maintenance Water, $23,000 (Iasi year $20,000); Salaries Construction Water, $5,600 (last year $2,I(M)); Salaries Maintenance Equipment, $5001 same as last year). Total department appropriations wore $75,.')fi4 compared with last year's appropriation of $60,439. Sewer Drpaiinient Sewer Department: Maintenance, $10,000 (same as last year); Maintenance of Equipment, $2,000 (last year $500); Power. $7,000 (last year $6,000); Gas & Oil. $1,000 (last year'$900); Advertising and Printing. $500 (same as last year); Salaries Maintenance Sewer, $16,800 (same as last year); Salaries Construction Sewer, $5,750 (last year $5,250: Salaries Maintenance Equipment, $400 (same as Iasi year); Construction, $18,186 ($6,000 last year). The total department ap propriations were $51,636 compared to $46,350 last year. The Davie County Ambulance Service, which includes Luther Ashley, supervisor, Johnny Frye, J, C. Myers an(l Dennis Knights, attendants, answered 744 calls during the 1973-74 fiscal year. The calls were for 1973-July 64; August 67; Septeinber 69; October 65; November 43; and December 45. In 1974~January 71; February 47; March 60; April 68; May 73; June 72. Of these there were 102 accident Young Republicans The Young Republicans w ill' have a meeting for the month of July at the Courthouse in Mocksville on Monday night July 15 at 7:30 p.m. All members are in vited and urged to attend. School Lunchrooms Served Average Of 3,745 Per Day The Davie County school lunchrooms have amazingly manage to end the school year with a financial status comparable to previous years. Mrs. Lucile W. Furches, School Food Service Coordinator for Davie County, said that expenses for the unit have averaged around $40,000 per month compared to $35,000 last school year, even though no large equipment was purchased with lunchroom funds.“The $5,000 per month increase in expenditures was due to the increased cost of food, supplies, utilities, etc. and also an increase in the labor cost”, said,Mrs. Furches. Participation in the Type A. lunch program during the past year was 86 per cent or an average of 3,475 student lunches served per day, and only 19 percent took advantage of the free lunch policy.The full cost per plate was approximately $.60. USDA commodities covered around 10 percent of this cost. "Other than USDA subsidies, the school cafeteria feeding program must be self- supporting", said Mrs. Furches. Mrs. Furches said that plans are being made to strengthen the nutrition program by having experiences in the areas of health, nutrition, mental health and learning abilities. Increasingly, problems of health and diet have received state and national attention."It is important that adults feel well, do good work, and have satisfaction in their lives. These patterns of ‘feelinggood' hopefully can tw fostered in young cluldi cn through classroom teaching", said Mrs. Furches. Correction On Pocketbook Found And Returned On June 28th, a man leaving the Henry Poplin residence on Wilkesboro Street found a woman's pocketbook along side the street. He took the pocketbook to Mrs. Henry Poplin who in turn reported the matter (o Sheriff Joe Smith. In a short lime, Deputy Robert Cook was at the Poplin residence and picked up the pocketbook by then identified as belonging to Mrs. Gorrell and returned it to the owner. The pocketbook contained $li« in cash and many valuable papers. This clarifies and corrects the report as carried in last week's issue. victims taken to the hospitals. In July 12; August 1; September 2; October 11; November 4; December 1; January 7; February 2; March 21; April 11; May 16; and June 14. M L. Mullis, Rad Melton, James Swicegood, .loe Talbert, Tom Webb.Ti'nfric Cnmmiltre; James Goodin, Chairmnn; William Woolen, Grimes Hancock, Curtis Reavis, George Smith, Sanford Frye, Randall Beane.Ticket Committee; Harry Osborne, Chairman; J.E. Kelly, S.r, Rocky John son. Wilti.nm r nnnifls. Bill Bowen, Sam Howell. DukeTUtterow, Ed Goodwin, Gene Seats, (iaither Sanford. Sam Short, Duke Wliittaker, Harold Brown, Richard Beck. (iatr Cnmmlttep: C C rrn\’en, Glenn Howard, Fletcher WiUiard, Charlie ■..atham, Co-Chairmen: Victor Andrews, Edward Boger, Joe Langston, Fred E. Long. Russell Menscer, James Plott, William Hendrix, Jimmy R. James, Oscar Smith, William J, Zimmerman. Lowell Reavis, Gilmer Rights, Dwight Campbell, Alvis Cheshire, Wade Groce, Hubert Bailey, William Bailey, Gilbert L. Boger, Ed Latta, Frank Markland, Lewis Neal, Gordon Pritchett, James C. Howard, J.K. Shock, Jr., R.V. Spry, Jr., V.G. Prim, David C. Rankin, Kenneth Rintz, Jeff Caudcll, John Hartman, R.D. Bennett, Northwest Development Assn. Accomplishes Cited To Rotary The heritage and accomplishments of the Northwest North Carolina Develop ment Association were discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by the secretary-treasurer of the association. William B. Austin of Winston-Salem, who is also manager of the Dixie Classic Fair, traced the growth of the NWNCDA from its beginning at a meeting of representatives of nine counties in North Wilkesboro in August of 1953 to today. “In 1953 this area had many problems. There were too many small farms; too much dependence by farmers on single crops; there was very little industry and very little tourist pull into the area,” said Mr. Austin.During the past 20 years Mr. Austin pointed out that 641 new industries have located in the 11-county area of the Nor thwest North Carolina Development Association. Also, that agricultural in come in this area had grown from $54- million in 1953 to $274-million last year. And tourism had been promoted until it was bririging many dollars into the area. "It will behoove all of us in this area to continue to promote and encourage the work of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association,” said Mr. Austin. Wayne Hill had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Austin. President Ed Goodwin presided. Steve Heffner was a special student guest. Another special guest was Henry Anderson of Winston- Salem, former district Rotary Governor. Hubert Barney, L.S. Bowden, Sr., C.M. Lashlcy. Paul Markland, Jack Pen nington, Grahain Hendrix, M.H. Hoyle, Jr., Daniel Smith, Luther West, Lawrence Reavis, Richard Richardson, L.B. Roberson. C.C. Chapman, W.A. Ellis, Jr., Norman Hauser. Grounds Commltlpe: Ed Walker, Harold Seamon, Co-Chairman; Odell Shore, Doyle Brown, Chick Miller, Alvin Foster, Charlie Brown, Bobby G. Minor, Norman Rummage. Ed Chandler, J.C. Jones, W.W. Spillman, Stacy L. Cornatzer, Danny'' Smith. Dorman Brown, Bob Powell, Dave Ward, Robert Blakely, Phil Robertson. K».*)ket. Dinner & Tables Committee; Roy Harris and C.T. Robertson, Co- Cliairmen; Robert Bailey, Fr6d L. Foster, M.H. Hoyle, Sr., Ramey Kemp, C.H. » , McMahan. Sheek Miller, M.J. Minor, Eugene Vogler, William C. Eaton, George Frye. Lewis T. Hunter, W.A. Kirk, Cecil U'agans, R.E. Mills, F.D. Poindexter, ' B.F. Anderson, W.J. Ellis, John F. Gr- wood, Dallas Jones, C.F. Leach, J.H. Markham, B.G. Minor, Robert Shore. Orphans Committer; C.S. Anderson, Chairman; L.L. Cornatzer, M.G. Ervin, ' George Hartman, Stacy Chaffin. Burrell Angell, C.E. Crawford, Grover C. Graham, ' Kenneth Hoots, Charlie Grubbs, W.O. Corn, J.A. Daniel, J.S. Haire, Billy Ray Walker, Refreshment Committee: Wiley Peebles, Buster Cleary, Roy Collette, Co- ' Chairmen; Brady Angell, Lester Beauchamp, Cedric Smoot, J.G. Crawford, Larry Willard, S.H. Foster, Jr., Otis Holt, Jr., O.L. Pope, Bob Robertson, j' Richard Vogler, Kenneth Davis, John W. Foster, Paul Jones, Grady McClamrock, \ " Sr., Thurmond O'Mara, William Ellis, ‘ Franklin Bailey, Norman Smith, Sr,, Bud Spaugh, Richard Creech, Jr., Carlos Williams, Ralph Graley, C.T. Hupp, Sr., Ralph Ratledge, F.M. Robertson, Lonnie West Elgin Williams, Frank Furches, Paul W. Jones, Bruce McCray, Elbert Smith, Norman Blake, Roy Anderson, E.E. Barneycastle, Yeoman Smith, L.M. Cox, Leslie Daniel, l.,onnie Dwiggins, M.S. " Hayes, Raymond Johnson, Rufus Rich, Jr., Harold Rollins. Harman Willard, Albert Wooten, Russel Hayes, John' Lowder, Dwight Myers, Elmer Hendrix. Bingo Committee: Dale Lanning, ' ’ Chairman; J.T. Green, Jimmy Myers, Van Swicegood, Larry Barnes, Ken Holt, Gilmer Brewer, Joe Murphy, John ^ Guglielmi, Tommy Cope, Willie Branham, Raymond McClamrock, J.C. Clontz, Robert Elllis, Vernon Thompson, Prank York, C.J. Angell, Jerry Davis, Bob Cook, V John Frank Garwood, Rommie Barney, William R. Davis, Larry Campbell, Charles Evans, E. Gray Hendricks, Gene , Smith, James Boger, John McDaniel, Elgin Ellis, David E. Smith, Ed Vogler, Tom Cornatzer, Johnny Marklin, Ray Godbey, Bill McDaniels, Rommie Chaffin, James E. Kelly, Jr., Larry Carlton, Robert Potts, H.R. Hendrix, Lawrence Irvin, W.L. Brock, Robert Cornelius, Bob Davis, William Sowers, James Seaford. 1917 D O D G E PICK UP T H E D O D G E B O Y S H A V E BEEI\ I SELLII\ 1G •TR U C K T O U G H N E S S •TR U C K D E P E IM D A B ILITY and •TR U C K V A L U E for O VER 50 YEA R S! WHATEVER YOU NEED, WE'VE GOT - RIGHT NOW! t h e dodge b o y s TRADESMAN VAN SPORTSMAN MAXIWAGON M 0BETR0(*M m L C A N O FFER Y O U ! “"'V the Good ‘' “VS have CLUB CAB RAMCHARGER PfCK UP ADVENTURER DODGE RAMCHARGER No^ you can see Amenca s nevwe&i 4 vvheel-dnve multipurpose utilitv vehicle, the aii-newv Dodge Ramcharger It .s the latest m a long tough (me of Oodge 4-wheei drive vehicles See it now I Furches Motor Co-ioM 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 B O Y 8 I AUTHORIZED DEALER 9m sm DAVIE COUNTY HNTI-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1974 - 9 First Methodist To Consecrate New Saictnarv Sunday Morning M 11 a.m. (continued from page 1) space added.The new structures and renovations weredlsigned by Josepli Bass, architect of Davie County. Among the renovations to the 78 year old church are covered walkways connecting the fellowship building with the rest of the church. The education building will also be connected so that travel between any part of the church facilities can be made during rainy weather without getting wet. The new addition behind the sanctuary contains the administration office of the ^u rc h and the pastor's office. Both of tnese offices have access to the outside. The pastor's office is paneled, has a wall of book shelves, has wall to wall carpeting and drapes. The church secretary's office is similar. The entire lower floor of this new addition, with the exception of the pastor's and administration offices, is tne youth department. These classrooms for the youth are brightly decorated with an orange trim around the windows and doors and have bright green carpeting. Two new fireproof stairways have also been added to this section. The top floor of the new wing contains the adult men's and women’s classrooms as well an a choir room, with elevated risers. "The top floor is not quite as bright", said Corriher comparing it to the youth section.■I'he interior of the sancuary has been completely renovated with an oak trim motif and plush red carpet. New oak wainscot was added around the walls and a strip of oak runs along either side near the ceiling to conceal the new indirect lighting system. A new pulpit, new stain glass windows, and new kneeling rail were also added, leaving the pews as the only orginal equipment left. The new lighting fixtures should arrive within the next two months and will be approximately twice the size of the prm nt ones. The indirect lighting can be controlled and dimmed from the pulpit. The choir loft behind the pulpit has been expanded and has new entrances from the choir room.Vertical strips of oak paneling were installed on the wall behind the choir loft and there is a wooden cross in the center.A now sound system has been installed in the sanctuary and (he microphonc in the pulpjt has bwn connected directly by tele^'one lines with radio station WDSL. The orginal beams across the top of the sanctuary were stained to match the oak trim elsewhere and the foyer received a iii'w flo nr To complcic Iho lu'w look, Ihe outside grounds wrro re-landscapcd. The whig cnntainlng (he old classrooms is slill under conslnii'lion nnd will house the youth recreation area on the top floor and Sunday School classrooms below. ■‘Tlio pi'oplc Jirp highly pleased with the superb Job whicii' lin.'! l«’on done by Ihe (.■ontriiolors", said the ilov. Austin iiiunilton, pastor of Ihe churdi. "We are looking forward to Ihe formnl oijening of Ihe sniiclurury and annex on Sutiday, .July 14." The new sanctuary, with an oak paneled motif, plus red carpcl, has a new pulpit, choir loft, kneeling rail, and stained glass windows. The Rev. Austin Hamilton, pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, in his new paneled office. Mrs. Mary Hcndricks, church secretary, in the new church office.The new adult women’s classroom.(photos by Gray Smith) t e c h D ates B a d T o 1833 by Gordon Tomlinson (This is a review of the history of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. The information contained herein Is taken from historical articles written by the Rev. William L. Sherrill, former pastor of the church; the late Miss I Mary J. Heitman, historian and a most active member of the church; and from I notes and informal commentary relative to the church compiled by the late Mrs. J.Blanche Hanes Clement during 1964-66, I herself being a lifelong, active member of 1 thli church) In 1833 there was no Methodist Church in I Mocksville and only a few Methodists in (he entire area. The nearest Methodist Church was located at Bethel, two miles from I Mocksville. One Saturday night, Jesse Clement, a I substantial citizen of Mocksville, went out I to Bethel to hear the circuit rider, Charles I P. Moorman, preach. He was so well pleased with the preacher that he invited him home for the night. Mr. Clement was of Lutheran an- I tecedents. However, the next day, Sun- Iday, he and his wife went back to the I Bethel Methodist Church, were soundly I converted and became ardent Methodists. Soon after this, regular services began I to be held in Mocksville. As others began |to participate, a congregation was anized, a lot secured, and a churchiTlt.The land on which the first church was uilt was given by Mrs. Letitia Carter, I wife of Archibald G. Carter. The first I church was located on the site where the I Duke Power Co. office now stands, across Ithe street from the present church. This Iwas a white frame building with steps up Ito two front doors. It had a balcony for the Icolored members which was torn out after Ithe war.In 1836, Uie Mocksville Circuit was Iformed from the Salisbury Circuit. This ■was the same year that Davie County was ■formed from Rowan. The Methodist Church was used for veral terms of the Davie County Court |while the Court house was being built. The annual conferences were held in the iMocksville church, tlie first in December, 11840, when Bishop T.A. Morris presided |and the second in December 1864, during War Between the States with llie Rev. |DavJd Nicholson presiding in the absence ' Bishop John J. Early. At the first quarterly conference held on n. 31, 1891, a committee was appointed assist Uie pastor U.S. Nelson) In ring subscriptions sufficient to l>uild u r church. This committee included Dr. 3.C. Clement, H.K. Robertson, U.K. cer, E.H. Pass and S.M. Call. A lot was secured from Tommie Young by 1895 the committee reported ^1481.44 on hand towards building the new hurcli and work began. (Concerning tiiis records noted: "Tliese contributions epresent sacrificial giving from prac tically everyone. This was not many years Her the Civil War, when everyone had to Jin all over again. The largest diinalion vas $300 from one family; the smaliesl, |50. .. John H. Clement gave tlif lunibei I some funds were received from the ale of the old church building, lot and ews.l ^orty feel was sold off the church lot lo I up a road which tlic presenl ('hurcii Street. H.E. Robertson was paid $675 for the bricks used in building the church. These bricks were made on what is now Miss Martha Call's lot. To make the rounded bricks which were used on the northeast corner of the church, bricks were hauled to the Call land. S.M. Call, the father of Miss Martha and S. Milton Call, made a pattern on wood and each brick being rounded had to conform exactly to the pattern, it was said that two colored men were kept on this job for weeks and two grind stones were worn out in the "rounding" process. Jim Call was the architect for the church and it was reported that when liic foundation was laid and the walls started, Mr. Jim walked to the front, surveyed the outline and remarked lo his brother, S.M. Call: “Mitt, this building is too short!" ... and immediately tore up part of the foundation and extended the building ten feel towards the road. The church was dedicated in August 1896 by Bishop Wallace Duncan, 18th Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.In 1895, Ihe Davie Circuit was formed. Also at this time the Mocksville station was organized and the church taken off the Davie Circuit. The Rev. Frank Wood was liie presiding elder al this time and the Rev. L.T. Mann was pastor.Tiie Methodist Parsonage was buill on Church Street, across the street from the pre.seni parsonage, around 1900. Tiie Kev. William I,. Sherrill was the first pastor lo live in tiie parsonage. In l9l7-I9iR Sunday School annex was built onto the church and in 1918 Ihe kerosene lamp lighting made it's exit when a Delco lighting system was installed. In 19:)H, an anuex was added lo the rear of the church and for Ihe first time indoor loilcts were added. In 1948, the church was remodeled and Ihe presenl |>arsnnage was bnilt. The larsonage was dedicated on Fei). 2«, 1949 )y Mishop Oiston J. Harrell. A new Hammond organ was given lo Ihe cinii-cli III IH49 liy P. Frank Hanes of Walkcriown. The organ, given in memory III Ins iiaivnls. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hi^nes, was dedicated by Uishop Coslen J. Harrell on February 20, 1949. Ill 1945, the fellowship building was I'onslrui'led on the lot i)chind llie church. Tills building was dedicated on Sunday, July IB. 1954 by Bishop Coslen J. Harrell. The education building was constructed in 1957, adding much needed Sunday School rooms and facilities to the First United Methodist Church complex. Around 10 years ago llie bricks of Ihe sanctuary were sandhlasled. some remodeling done, and new pews installed.A list of successive pastors for Ihe First Meliiodisl (Church of Mocksville is as follows:IH’Ki William Anderson Thomas A. Shar|M>Thomas Jones A F. Harris and 11.11. Tip|>etl P W. Archer Wllllani M. JordanThomas Canipbell and S H !»:)»1H4II 1841 1842 IH4:i1844 llelsaljeck 1845 J.W I84l> IH 4 7 IH4» IH 4 9 IH.Vi Tlnniii and P.W. Variell U P. liibb and J.H Martin A K Allen and J.W. Floyd J J Hines.liiliii Tillcll and L S Kurkhead JdIiii 'J'lili-ll 1851 l.,emon Shell and C.M. Pepper 1852 Lemon Shell 1853 J. St. Clair 1845 T.M. Postell 1855 A.II. Johnson 18!)fi S.D. Adams 1857 S.H. Helsabeck 18.58 T.U. Recks 1859 M.C. Thomas I8BI W.C. Gannon im>:i R.G. Barrett 181)5 (’ar.son Parker 18fi(i S.E. Mauney 1869 M.V. Sherrill 187:1 l,en)on Shell l«7« Thomas A. Boone 1880 T.A. Coon 1882 T.l,. Triplett 181i:t (!.F. Round 18«7 W.C. Wilson1889 W.L. Grissom 1891 J.S. Nelson I89:i C.M. Gentry 1894 J.C. Harlscll 1895 L.T. Mann 1897 J.A. Green 1899 11.11. Jordan 1901 William L. Sherrill 1905 J.P. Roberts 1907 J.F. Kirk 1910 H. Marge.son 1912 R.K. Atkinson 191.) K.W. Fox 1914 D.F. (’arver 1015 R.M. Hoyle 1917 K.O. Cole 1920 William L. Sherrill192:1 A.C. Swafford 192(i U.S. Howie I9:ill R.('. Goforth 19:14 K.J. Harhlson19:18 K.M. A vet I 1!H2 R.M. Hardee 1942 lie .Sprinkle I'.M:’ A I. Avcock i W j H.U. lio »1911 .I F. Pritchard I94ii It M Hardee 1949 A.J. (^)X 19.52 W.(J. Grigg 1957 C.B. Newton I9lil W.W. Illanlon HK>4 Gilherl Miller I9(i« James A. Allen 1971 D. Austin Hamilton TH0U5MT5 From The Living Bihle Sndilcnly. a' il'cy were drinkiii(> lioiii these cups, they saw the lingers ni a man's hand writing on llie plaster of ihe wall opposite the Uiiiipstand. The kinglilni- seir saw the lingers as lliey wioie. Ills faee blaiiclied with feai. iiiul si:cli lerroi gripped him lluil Ills kiiee\ knocked lojielliei and his legs gave svay lieiiealli him. "Biiiig the inagicluiis and the aslri'logers!” lie scieaiii- ed. "Bring the (.'lialdeansl Wliocvci leads lhal wiiliiig on llic wall, will heconie ihe thiul lulei 111 llie tviiigdnni' " Danii l .i- ’ / - N O - F R O S T ' ' R e f r i g e r a t o r - F r e e z e r CONTROLLED COLD MEAT KEEPER EGG STORAGE CHEST ADJUSTABLE CAIMTILEVERED C A ty RACK DEEP DOOR VARIETY TRAY DAIRY CHEST ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELVES REVCRtllLE RIGHT OR LEFT OOORS ciN fcf hingtd on lilM i tidf. BANK FINANCING 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 VIRSATIIE DOOR FRONTS. L«aiinat«4 pin«lt initilltd to mtUb tr bitnd with kitchcn dic«i. MAS'I’ER CHARGE BANK AMERICARD No. 2 Court Square Phone 634-5812 Mocksville, N.C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1974 ,.. a lio u t yo u r You ought to get more than a birthday cake for turning 65. And there’s an ensy way to make sure you do.The Payroll Savings Plan.All you do is sign your name and watch those U.S. Savings Bonds grow. And they grow fast.What hai^ns, then, when you’re older'?If you buy E Bonds regularly during your working years, you'll likely have a substantial stack built up when retirement comes around. Then, you can either cash them in one by one to supplement your income or exchange them for Series H Bonds lo g)ve you a steady income.(Exchanging them, incidentally, permits you to continue deferring income tax on the accumulated interest!) U.S. Savings Bonds. One sure way to grow old gracefully. hiow >: UmJi ;«y llS whrn hrkJ Ui nuilurily iif& )Tf»ni ihr fini lli>ndt air rrplacvd itUolrnur WJirn Ihvtrcatl br cath«i atyouf hank Jnurral it tUir >» lo-al irKvmrUtra rttvi Mrral Ui nM> ir drfrrml uiUil inlriii|<tiun . Stock 7 in ^ ^ e n c a . Join the Payroll Savings Plan. S o c ia l S e c u r it y , . . by H«1 Grtffin On Wau To Putter Banks Bicycling Youtlis Stop Here Abner Steele Steele Given Band Scholarship Abner Algernon Steele, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Steele, has been accepted for ad mission lo Livingstone College in Salisbury with the freshman class enrolling in August 1974.Abner is the recipient of a four year Marching Band Scholarship in the amount of $4,800. At Livingstone, he will be a member of the Marching Blue Bears which is an organization that exemplifies pride, dignity and quality performances wherever it appears. At Davie High School, Abner was a member of the Davie High School Band for four years. He earned a letter for his work with bands while there. He also received the Gold Bar and the Most Improved Senior award. Thedder you get, the better they look. Since January 1974 many people age 65, or blind, or disabled, who are in need have been receiving the new Sup plemental Security Income payments. However, there are those who are entitled to this benefit who do not realize they must report any change in their situation which would effects their rights to benefits. Some of (hr nvpnts which should be reported are (1) change of mailing address, (2) leaving the United States for 30 days or more, (.1) getting married, (4) getting a divorce, (5) moving into another person’s household, and (6) admision to a public institution. There can be overpayments and Sub stantial penalties for failure to report promptly any event affecting the benefit. All per sons receiving the Sup plemental Security Income benefit are responsible for reporting events to the Social Security Office promptly. A person is responsible also for reporting an increase in income or the sale of real estate or personal property.Some other changes which must be reported are the death of a person receiving benefits, or if a disabled person’s con dition improves or he goes to work.All of these events can be reported by telephone. If you are not sure if an event will affect your check or you want more information regarding entitlement requirements for Supplemental Security Income, call our office at 634-2868. We are open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Our office is at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina. When I became eligible for Medicare I turned down the medical insurance part. Now I want to sign up for it but I understand the deadline was March 31 for people who didn’t take it when they were first eligible. Does this mean I’ll never have another opportunity to get the medical insurance part of Mecicare? No. It Ju!it means the open enrollment period is closed tor this year. However, there’s an open enrollnient from January through March of every year. You can sign up during that period In 1975 by getting in touch with the Salisbury Social Security Office. I’ve been doing housework for the same family for the past 25 years. They've always reported how much they paid me and sent in my social security contributions. I’ll be 62 soon and I want to apply for social security retirement benefits even though the payments will be smaller than if I wait until I'm 65. The people I work for tell me that even if I get my social security checks I can still work part time. Is that true? You can earn as much as (2,400 in 1974 without losing any of your benefits. You’ll lose tl for every )2 you earn over $2,400 but you'll still get your full payments for any month in which you earn $2(10 or less no matter what you earn for the year. You should get in touch with the Salisbury Social Seciu-ity Office 2 to 3 months before you’re 62. I understand the monthly premium on the medical insurance part of Medicare is being raised again. Can you tell me why and when the new rate starts? The basic medical insurance premium is being raised from $6.30 a month to ‘‘Alotof home- owners are pleased atv^they can saveiivifh State Farm insurance.*’ Slate Farm has become the largest homeowners insurarnce company in the country by offering low rates and prompt, first-class service But people are still surprised when they find out we can save them money. When your current policy expires, come see me. I may have a surprise for you. Bobby Knight 143 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5147 Like a good neighbor, State Rirm is there. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Honie OMice Blofjoitngton Illinois $H.7fl starting July I. The increase Is the result of continuing higher costs for medical care. Instructional Personnel A total of 55,764 instructional personnel are in North Carolina’s classrooms and schools this school year, an increase of 1,171 persons over last year, according to the Department of Public In struction. Instructional per sonnel include teachers, principals, and instructional supervisors. There are more ways than one to get to The Outer Banks - as forty-one western N.C. youth are proving. They are riding their ten-speed bicycles to The Outer Banits, a round trip of three weeks. They left Asheville, N.C. Sunday morning at B p.m. and traveled to Vaidese, their first stop. They are overnight guests of various churches across the state. These youth, who call themselves the Rolling Vibrations, made a "pit stop" at the home of Mrs. Knox John stone of North Main Street on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Johnstone's grandson, Knox Crowell of Hendersonville is one of the bicyclists. The group travels in relays of 5 or 6 as a safety factor. They cover approximately 65 miles Ikr Heel Spotlight STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary This week the entire nation marks again the anniversary of the Declaration of In dependence - the time when 13 very small colonies huddled on the coast of a continent and angry over what they con sidered usurpation of their rights acted together to declare their independence from the most powerful country in the world.What of North Carolina’s role in the drama? The North Carolinians had had their share of frustrations during the few years preceding 1776 - with the Stamp Act, the Townshend Acts, the Sugar Act, the so- called "Intolerable Acts,” and what they considered lack of proper representation. When the call went out to name delegates to the Second Continental Congress, North Carolina’s choices were Joseph Hewes, John Penn and William Hooper. The three left their families and journeyed to Philadelphia to help decide what would be the proper course - l>est for the colonies and for North Carolina. Sentiment was in favor of independence in North Carolina by April 1776 when the Fourth Provincial Congress met at Halifax. The Provincial Congress instructed its delegates in Philadlephia “to concur with the delegates of other Colonies in declaring Independency, and forming foreign alliances, reserving to this colony the sole and ex clusive . right of forming a Constitution and laws for this Colony ...” A copy of the document was forwarded to representative Joseph Hewes in Philadelphia, and newspapers throughout the colonies printed the text and praised the North Carolinians for their action, called the "Halifax Resolves.” On May 15 Virginia followed by instructing her delegates to vote for independence, and on May 27 delegates from Virginia and North Carolina presented their instructions to Congress. A motion was made on June 7 that the Ifnited States should be free and independent; Congress adopted the resolution on July 2, and two days later approved the final draft of the document, called the Declaration of In dependence.The three who signed for North Carolina were men who were leaders in the public life of the state. Joseph Hewes, a native of New Jersey, and of Quaker parents, was apprenticed to a merchant in Philadelphia. After his term of apprenticeship, he went into Iho mercantile business on his own, and with his business ability amassed a fortune. Sometime between 1756 and 1763 Hewes moved to Edenton, N.C., where he continued in the mercantile business. He immediately became a part of North Carolina's political life, was elected to membership in the Assembly, serving from 1766 until that body ceased meeting in 1775. He served also as a member of each Provincial Congress until in 1774 he was sent to the Continental Congress in Philadelphia, With his shipping interests, Hewes was known outside North Carolina, and his company served as North Carolina’s agent for Congress in fitting out vessels. He had known John Paul Jones and appointed Jones as a naval officer, Hewes might well be called the first Secretary of the Navy. He also served on the com mittee to prepare the Articles of i^iiledcratiuii, and participaled in the drafting of a State constitution for North Carolina. He served further in the Con tinental Congress, as well as the Assembly of North Carolina, ilewes died in service of his country in Philadelphia, and was buried in Christ Church Cemetery there, A marker fommemorates Hewes, but the site of the grave is unknown, John Penn, born in Virginia, had a skimpy formal education, but decided to study law. He was able lo overcome his lack of early training, and studied law on his own, encouraged by a relative who offered the use of his I'xtensive library. After practicing law in Virginia for 12 years, Penn moved with his wife and two children lo North Carolina, settling in Cfranville County - probably because the Penns had relatives in that county, Penn soon became a leader in the community, and in 1775 was sent to the Provincial Congress in Hillsborough. Almost im mediately, he was appointed a delegate to the Continental Congress in Philadelphia, where he joined other delegates in voting for and signing the Declaration. He was a member of Congress until 1777, was re elected in 1778 and served until 1780, The work in Philadelphia became so difficult that many were not able to continue. Of North Carolina’s other signers, Joseph Hewes died and William Hooper resigned, leaving Penn the sole member of the three North Carolina signers. In addition to his other ser vices, Penn had, along with John Williams and Cornelius Harnett, ratified the Articles of Confederation for North Carolina, Penn died at the age of 46 in Granville County, in 1787, and was buried near Island Creek, His remains were moved lo Guilford Courthouse National Military Park in 1894.William Hooper, the third signer, was a native of Boston, Mass. After graduation from Harvard, despite his father's wishes that the enter the ministry. Hooper studied law. Later, deciding that the Boston bar was crowded. Hooper moved to North Carolina where he had relatives, and settled in Wilmington.He soon became prominent in the affairs of the colony, traveling miles on horseback in the practice of law. He served in all five Provincial Congresses, and was a delegate to the Continental Congress. He resigned from Congress in 1777 to return to his law practice. However, he was again elected to office, serving in the House of Commons from 1777 to 1782. During the Revolution, Hooper lost much of his property and also became seriously ill with malaria. He moved to Hilsborough, and again served in the House of Commons. He died, and was buried in Hillsborough, but in 1894, his body was moved to Guilford Courthouse National Military Park where he and John Penn share a monument, honoring them for their service to North Carolina.By adding their names to this historic document, the three North Carolinians became immortal, along with the 53 other Americans who signed. Accounts of their lives and work and that of others in the service of North Carolina are available in booklet form from the Division of Archives and History of the Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, 27611. Sporte M e ld l f T i d l M t i i « Our Native Americans are on the move to claim their fair share of America's tourist in dustry. Most Indian reservations are now opening up vast new hunting and fishing areas for non-Indians, implementing effective programs of wildlife management and constructing modern campgrounds, motels and other facilities required by visiting sportsmen and their families.—SPORTS AFIELD Onions Onions are ready for harvest when the lops fall over. Pull the bulbs and allow to dry com pletely in open shade. Once they're dry they can be pul in mesh bags or similar container. Sort through regularly and remove rotting ones. Onion plants with thick necks and boiled plants will not fall over These bulbs are often spongy and of little value Where practical these bulbs should i)e puiltHl and used first. per day - hoping lo reach The Outer Banks by the first part of next week. They will vacation there for 3 or four days and then pack up and head for home - again by bicycle.The reward in this trip may obviously lie in the cool Atlantic ocean. But there is another reward that is not so obvious - the spiritual reward, The.se teens hold youth rallies'each night in the various chiirchos along the way, Charles Massey, head of the Montreat-Anderson College in Montreal. N.C. leads the Holling Vibrations. Y ou a n d y o u r p e t By TED KAVANAUQH, DIRECTO R, ALPO PET NEW S BUREAU Choosing A Breed: The Toys Cornatzer News Our community expresses sympathy to the family of the late Mrs, Stella Ellis,Worth Potts remains in Baptist Hospital, Mrs, Pearl Frye had the misfortune of fallinE last week and breaking her siioulder.Mrs, Minnie Melton spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Rad Melton recovering from injuries she recieved in a fall, Mr, anil Mrs, Luther Potts visited Mrs, Maggie Harpe who is a patient in Baptist Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Rockhill, South Carolina spent a few days with Mrs. Ethel McDaniel last week,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy spent the week end at Carolina Beach recently. Mr, and Mrs, Bob Hayes and Mr, and Mrs, G, Vernon Hen drix and family spent last week end at Morehead City,Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Williams and Lisa spent a few days at White Lake last week,Marcia Blake was a Friday night guest of Enenda Sue Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Orrell and Mr, Cleave Orrell of Churchland visited Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Potts and Mr, and Mrs, Homer Polls Sunday ai- tcrnoon, Lisa Williams recently celebrated her 13th birthday with a party at her home. Approximately 20 guests were present and enjoyed games, hor.seback riding and wagon riding. She was also en tertained on the following day with a c<M)koul at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Kreedle in Ix;xinglon,Eva Potts was a Friday luncheon guest of Mr, and Mrs, Terry Potts in Mocksville, The Cornatzer Homemakers Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs, Homer Potts, Mrs, Sandra Whitaker con ducted the devotions. The group sang "Clemtine." Mrs, Nora Smith had charge of the program entitled "Grandma's Toy Chest at Grandpa's House," She told how these can be made and enjoyed by the grandchildren, Mrs, Homer Potts gave a report on tips for freezing food and that food should be heated before freezing to kill the en zymes. The hostess served egg salad sandwiches, iced tea, pickles, heavenly hash, cookies and mints. As the smnllesl of purebred dog,5, .size us well as disposi tion matte the Toy breeds Ideal pets for apartment dwellers. Don’t be misled by the term "toy"; they are alert watchdogs, spunky 11 chnllenRed, winsome show dORs and unusually long-lived. Toys were bred ns pets and companions. Some are perfect miniatures ot larger breeds; others descend from favorite pets of ancient roj'al courts around the world.There are 17 recognized breeds In this group ranging In weight between 2 poimds for the smaller Chihuahuas and up to 18 poimds for the Pug, Long-haired toys, whose profuse coats require more groom ing time, include the English Toy Spaniel, Japanese Spaniel, Maltese, Papillon, Pekingese. Pomeranian, Shih Tzu, Silky Terrier, Toy Poodle and York shire Terrier, Chihuahuas come in both long and short-coated varieties. Short-coated toys are the At- fenpinscher, Brussels Griffon, Italian Greyhound, Miniature Pinscher, Pug and Toy Man chester Terrier. Some Brief rrotlles Pekingese: Sacred dog of an cient China from the 8th century Tang Dynasty, often car ried in the sleeve of nobles’ robes, A good natured, digni fied, Independent companion: not a lap dog. Av. wt. 9 lbs., ht. 0”. Chihuahua: A pet and religi ous symbol of Toltec and Aztec civilizations in what is now Mexico. The smooth-coated type is more numerous here but both varieties are lively, intel ligent pets. Av. wt, 3 lbs,, ht, fi", Pomeranian; A "Spitz" type whose larger ancestors were Baltic sled dogs, Poms sport a curled, bushy tail and a foxy expression; they are docile, with a gay. bold spirit, Av, wt, 5 lbs„ ht, 7", The Papillon '‘Butterfly" Paplllnn: French for "butter fly,'’ a resemblance created by his fringed erect ears. Painted by Titian and Rubens with his noble owners, this hardy, ele gant, friendly dog is gaining U,S, popularity, Av, wt, 10 lbs., ht. 10".Watch for my next column on the frisky Terrier breeds. These brief columns can only Introduce you to the many wonderfully different breeds; it takes a book lo really show and tell you about them. Hap pily, such books are available at libraries, I urge interested readers to dig into one; you're bound to learn about the breed that Just suits you. After you've chosen your pup, use one of the complete and balanced dog foods on the market, like ALTO, for good, daily nutrition. And remember regular health checkups by the veterinarian. S s L S s e t ; t ; " The Style you really adore Now an Outstanding Value. 3 HURRY II 1 9 World's 1.urgent rurniture Manufiicturer THIS O FF E R IVIAY N EVER BE REPEAT ED -SO HURRY IN T O D A Y! Other Big Special Buys This Weeit! 2 Pc. Early Am. Suite $249.95 2 Pc. Tiaditional Suite $279.95 2 Pc. Sofa-Bed Group $149.95 7 Pc. Early Am. Maple Table And Chairs $189.95 Big Discounts On Whirlpool Appliances BUY THE SET AND SAVE $ 3 0 tO $ 4 0 per set Once in a blue-moon opportunity to save big in all sizes on this firm, fine quality Sealyset, Don't settle for /)a/^ the comfort and support you need. ,buy both pieces (at a lower price than If bought separately) and get a matched set where mattress and box spring work as a team. Sale for a limited time only Smith Furniture Companj' PHONE: 4927780 At Sheffield-Located 10 Miles West Of Mocksville • 4 Miles Off U. S. 64 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY II. 1974 - II s; X a:O O I- s ^ ^ X [I! h: 2^ > ^ ^ ° J> > z —t o J> j : < — ?o[I! o ft)^ 2 IQ — > E_CD ^ T— CUs 5 ^ 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE .RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974 Tell Me Of Love BynOSCOE BROWN FISHER Again I came upbn Grandpa looking M tite stars. "Tell me of ioye," I pleaded. He b^an to speaic:When love spealts,. believe. When he calls you, listen and follow him, .Love will do many things to your heart. . .and if you bel ieve, you wil I come to know love's secrets. Love will put dreams within your heart and fasten- wings to your soul. ■ You will walk in the timeless world where you will laugh and where you will cry.. .and strangely, you will give yourself, away and not know why —only you will know the ■ secrets of your heart. Seek not love’s joys and love's peace, for love is suf- ig ficient unto itself. , jji Lovf posses nothing, nor would it be possessed. Love will wound you. Your heart will bleed, but you will understand.It's hidden secrets will burn you like the burn of tire. !:•: And the crown you glVe another will be your reward. i:;| You can keep It only when you give it away. ^ Life's chalise overflows from loving; not from being loved. ijiiDo not be afraid to love. Open wide the secret cham- iji: bers of your heart, and the winds of time will scatter the mellow fragrance of your soul. !:■: Grandpa left off speaking. He again'searched the ;!•: heavens and was quiet for a moment. Then he added: . . The tender melodies of love will sing you to sleep at even- iij! tide, and wilt awake you early for the hidden joy of a new day, known only to those who love. ijji Macedonia Moravian News Our series of Evangelistic Services are scheduled for August 4th through 11th. The Rev. John Fry will be the evangelist on Monday night July 29th there will be prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis. The meeting will start at 8:00 p.m. On Friday night August 2nd there will be prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wood. This service will start at 7:30 p.m. We hope everybody will keep these services in mind and plan to attend if ppssible.Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix was visiting around in Davie last Sunday. They attended the wedding of Miss Glenda Hen drix to Michael Vandiver. Later they visited their daughter Mrs. Mary Martha Evans and family. Everybody was glad to see them again. Mr. and Mrs. Auslwn Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope on Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and Chris Donald Hendrix, Miss Carol Ellis, Miss Lynn Messick, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis returned home on Saturday from Myrtle Beach, it was very pretty there and they enjoyed their trip very much. About forty men were engaged in the writing of the Bible, during a period of about l.fiOO years-that is, from 1.500 B.C. to A.D. 100. These men wrote as they were moved by the. Holy Spirit. <2 Pet. 1:21.) They wrote not in words of human wisdom, but in words divinely taught. ( 1 Cor. 2:i;i.) The Bible contains :i.5*il!.IH0 letters, 77:1,74G words, :n.l02 verses, 1,189 chapters, and fili books. The Old Testament, '27 books. In point of length, the average word of the Bible contains fewer than five letters. What a lesson for the fellow who has a mania for big words! The word “ Jehovah" occurs times. The word “Lord" occurs times. The word "and" occurs M!.277 times, and the word "reverend" but once. (Ps. The book of Esther con tains ten chapters, but neither the word "Lord" nor "(iod" is to be found in it. The middle chapter and the shortest is Psalm 117. It contains only two verses. The. middle verse in the Bible is Psalm 1IK:K. The middle book of the Old Testament is Proverbs.The middle chapter of the Old Testament is Job 2!). The middle verse of the Old Testament is 2 Chronicles 20: III. The shortest verse in the Old Testament is I Chronicles l:2.'i: the longest, Esther 8:«.The middle book of the New Testament is Second Thessalunians. Know Your Bible Campaign For Christ July 20-27 Davie Co. Churches of Christ invite you to join with us in the conviction that a better Bible knowledge • leads to a better life in Christ. I'or More Information C»U 634-2866_________ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Watson and children of King were Thursday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family. They enjoyed a cook-out together. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and children of King were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones in Davidson County. Miss Donna Ellis, was the week-end guest of Miss Elana aark in Clemmons. She en joyed herself very much.Those that are sick and in Davie County Hospital are Mrs. Mary Cook, Susan Cope, Sam Howard. Let’s remember these and others in prayer and with a Get-Well card. I’m sure they would apperciate it very much.Anyone having any news for Ajlac^onia I sure wotdd ap preciate it if you would call Mrs. Ausbon Ellis 998-4458. Church News CHESTNUT GROVE ' Vacation Bible School will be held at the Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church July 15-19, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. There will be classes for all ages, including adults. The Reverend Mr. Bob Reeves is pastor. W. B. Sharp, Jr., is superintendent. UNIONCHAPEL United. Methodist men will have their regular monthly breakfast on Sunday, July 14, 7:30 a.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. All men are urged to come and meet the new minister as this is his first meeting with the break fast group. GOSPEL SERVICE A Gospel Service will be held during the weekend of July 13th at 7:30 p.m. at Bear Creek Family Campground. Two String Bands will be present to play Gospel music. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. GOSPEL BENEFIT A Gsoepl Music benefit show will be held at the Cooieemee School Auditorium on Friday, July 19, at 7 p. m. with all proceeds going to David "Cooter” Correll of Cooieemee. The “ Harmony Four” of Winston-Salem, “The Singing Disciples” of Mocksville and other Gospel groups are ex pected to provide the music. Bob Thacker of WXII, Channel 12 T. V., in Winston- Salem will emcee the program. Holman-Frost Reunion Moclts News The United Methodist Women held their July meeting at the church Monday evening. Mrs. Helen Johnson, president presided and gave the program and Mrs. Marvio Myers served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville were Tuesday guests of Miss Grace Jones.Mrs. Marvin Myers spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Jean Dzeskruicz of Win- ston-Salem. She returned to her home Saturday from Forsyth Memorial hospital where she underwent major surgery.Mrs. Branch Allen of Court ney spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. James Carter who is confined to her home by illness.Mr. and Mrs. Peddie Carter and Tammy spent last week at the beach.Miss Lucy Phelps spent last week in Hawaii.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen spent the weekend at Davis Island.Melody Myers of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Myers also Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers was a Sunday guest of hers. Miss Joann Hughes of Clemmons spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes. Mrs. Bryan Jones returned home Wednesday from visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed Pierce in Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Fairfax, Va. Mrs. Houston Crater visited her brother in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Jack Phelps whose condition is not much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and Steve Frye of Baltimore Road visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wood and Mrs. Lucy Guoinn of Pinebuff spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. George Leagans Licensed To Ministry George Leagans, son ot Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Rt. ■ 5, Mocksville, Will be licensed to the Gospel Ministry during the worship service at First Baptist Church in Mocksville on Sunday, July 14. , Mr. Leagans is a sophomore at Campbell College and a member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville. f i A Man O f Fortitude R . P . M a r t i n Rhober Phllmore Martin Sr. has been one of Davie County’s best known and respected Citizens for more than a half a century. Born in Yadkin County on September 12, 1895, he soon " I became known in these parts as I an outstanding baseball player. I Shortly after World War I in which he served, R. P. Martin came to Mocksville and purchased a store at the Depot. Joined shortly thereafter by his brother, Dewey, this establishment developed into one of Davie County’s best known stores, Martin Brothers. For the next half century this business enterprise was to serve the people of Davie County by living up to their slogan of “ everything you need under one roof.’’ Here you could buy all types of farm implements, get them repaired, purchase paint, hardware, building materials, fertilizer and seed, cement, roofing, wearing apparel, stoves, groceries, etc.R. P. Martin continued his active association with this business until'decllning health around 1965 forced him to surrender the more active participation to his son, R. P. Martin, Jr. It was at this time that the business split into two separate' establishments with Dewey Martin operating Martin's Hardware and General Merchandisie, and R. P. Martin, Jr. taking over the Martin Equipment and Service Company. And R. P. Martin was also well known and respected, for his activity in politics and government. Active in the Republican party, R. P. Mairtin was elected to the Davie County Board of Commissioners in 1944 and thereafter served for 3 terms. During this period he serv^ as the chairman of the board of commissioners and it was during these years there was no county manager and the chairman had most of the administrative responsibility. In December J956, upon completion of his third term, he retired from the board not seeking re-election. Always a most active man, it was quite a blow when health problems forced R. P. Martin to curtail his activities. However, he did not give up but fought back and continued to master all obstacles. Because of diabetes he first lost one leg, then two, thie amputations oh his limbs and reducing them to just stubs. However, with the use of a roller cart, wheel chair etc. he continued to maneuver around until just a short time ago. R. P. Martin was a man of fortitude......and as someone once pointed out: “Fortitude is the quiet possession of a man’s self, and an undisturbed doing his duty whatever evils beset, and an undisturbed doing his duty whatever evils beset, or dangers lie in the way.” This characterized Rhober Phllmore Martin, Sr. N. Davie Ruritans Hear About Scouting Lester Martin, District Mr. Martin spoke oii the Director of the Uwharrie history of scouting in Davie Council, Boy Scouts of America, County, spoke at the . meeting of theNorth Davie Ruritan Club held i-roverD on July 8 at the William R. He's not the best carpenter Davie School. who makes the most chips. observe At Shiloh Sunday The Holman and Frost families will have a reunion on Sunday, July 14, at Palmetto Church on Highway 601, North. The program will begin at 11 a.m. Gospel Singing There will be a program of Gospel Singing at Salem Church Saturday, July 13, beginning at 7:30 p.m. for Helen McDaniel Layman.Featured on the program will be the Cornatzer Five, the Singing Disciples and the Salem Singers. The program is sponsored by the Salem United Methodist Youtli Group and the Davie Academy Ruritan Club. Truth Truth is one forever absolute, but opinion is truth filtered through the moods, the blood, the disposition of the spectator. Wendell Phillips At Community Baptist llie “Christian Heralds" of Greensboro will be featured in a gospel singing Saturday night, July 13th, at the Cominunity Baptist Church, located on the Gladstone Road in Cooieemee. They are, left to right: Joe Norris, first tenor; Charles Quate, second tenor; Debi Overby, pianist; Sonny Holleman, baritone; Charles Cheek, bats. G r e e n M e a d o w s Green Meadows church will be observing their seventh anniversary on Sunday, July 21. Rev. Isaac Terrell, director of Promotion of Baptist childrens homes will be the guest speaker. Mr. Terrell is a former, pastor of the Mills Home church. A fellowship luncheon will be shared fnllowlng mor ning services and all friends and visitors are invited to share anniversary day with the church. The church was organized in July of 67, and the church register now has 163 members. Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Kermit Smith and children and Mrs. Joe Langston spent July 4th with Mrs. Hubert Drawdy and Robin at their mountain retreat near Boone. Their Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee and son, Neil. Mrs. Lula Mae Smith remained at the Davie County hospital on Sunday but was expecting to be released early this week. Fred White remains in the hospital. His condition remains poor. Charles Smith and children of Kernersville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith on Sunday. His small daughter, Tanya expects to have a cast removed from her foot and leg this week. The cast was applied following corrective foot surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler visited his brother Harry in the Pineridge Rest home in Sanford last weekend. His condition didn’.t app^r as well as usual. Mrs. Bessie Smith and daughter, Grace visited Ted King and Mr. and Mrs. Jess King of the Valley , community on Sunday afternoon. Everyone in thiis community who has a garden are enjoying bountiful crops of beans, cucumbers, squash, tomatoes, etc. In fact gardens are providing so well that people are having trouble finding neighbors who can use some of their excess crops. I believe with many others that Davie County is the garden spot of the world. God not only blesses us with material goods but also with a majority of generous free hearted neighbors aiid friends for which we are grateful. Ideas and Speech We use ideas merely to justify our evil and speech merely to conceal our ideas. Voltaire Gospel Singing There will be a Gospel Singing Sunday, July 14, beginning at 7 p. m. at Pleasant View .Baptist Church located on Highway 901, 5 miles east of Harmony, N. C.Featured groiips will be the Bill Sigmon Family, The Thankful Hearts and others. Bible Conference At First Baptist Summer Bible Conference is well underway this week at the First Baptist Church in Cooieemee each evening from 7 until 9 p. m. for all ages (nur sery through adults.) Parente’ night will be ob served on Friday night. T h e T R A V E L E iR S In s u r a n c s e C o m p a .n le « HARDWARE MUTUAL S h m r a n c t C o m p a n f o / ik t C a ro iin a t, 3 n t INSURANCE COMPANY TH E S T PAU LC O IVI PA N I E S ^ jsstss WE REPRESENT THESE COMPANIES COME BY OR CALL ABOUT ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. MOCKSVILU INSURANCE A6ENCY INC. ».O.WX 5U tMCKSVIUf. N. C 27021 secondannual “Men and Women Day.” This is a day set aside each year for the financial support of the church. 'The The Shiloh Baptist Church lal “Men and W(year for the fit-------....goal this year is $2,000 for the construction of a fellowship hall. To highlight Sunday afternoon’s program, the Above group “The Spiritual Sounds of Phllldelj^l” will a; in concert along with the "Spiritual Sounc. ofTaylorsville.” This group is widely known for spiritual singing. The program will start at 3 p, m. and in the words of a church official; “Heaven only knows whattlme it will end. The public Is invited to attend this program." S o l u t i o n s t o t h e e n e r g y c r is is t a k e t i m e . Even if we could go out and start build ing newgeneration facilities right now, it would take a decade before these fa cilities would be ready to supply elec tricity for your home. But the truth is, asanelectricmembershipcorporation, we aren't in the business of supplying energy. Our job is to transmit energy to our consumers. The energy supply we get com es from com m ercial power companies. We're trying to change this! Through a statewide generation facility, known as EPIC, we could be able to totally supply electric energy to our consum ers sometimeinthe 1080s. As westrive to obtain court approval for EPIC's statew ide generation and transmis sion system, you can be sure we’re fighting forourown solutions to the en ergy crisis. *A good idea is worth sharing.' Crescent Electric Membership Corporation Statesville, Comelius, MocluviUe, TaylonviUe, North Carolina DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974 - 13 Deaths And Funerals ♦R. p. MARTIN ’ Rhober Philmore Martin,'Sr., 78, of North Main Street died Sunday at Lynn Haven Nursing Hnmp. The funeral was held Tuesday at the First Baptist Church, of which he was a member. Mr. Martin was born in Yadkin County and was a retired merchant and fariti equipment dealer. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. J.M. Bowden, Jr. of Ad vance, Rt. 1: a son, R.P. Martin Jr. of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Opal Brown of Yadkinville; two brothers, Dewey Martin of Mocksville and Elton Martin of Yadkinville; a half sister, Mrs. ( John Hauser of Yadkinville; and a half brother, Ed Reavis of Yadkinville. MRSiE.E.KOONTZ Mrs. Rebecca Ratledge Koontz, 88, fo Mocksville, Rt. 1, widow of E. E. Koontz, died Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davie County to Philmore and Sarah Casey Ratledge. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. M. F. Thorne of Statesville and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf of Cooleemee; and a son, Everette Koontz of Mocksville, Rt. 1. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Salem United Methodist Church where she was a member. Burial was in Mie church cemetery. S.M. GOODMAN Scott Monroe Goodman, 82, of Rt. 3, Mocksville died Friday in the VA Hospital in Salisbury after an illness of three months. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 4 o’clock at Fork Episcopal Church by the Bev. Dan McKascael. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Rowan County dn October 26, 1891, son of the late William C. and Katie Beaver Goodman. He was a member of Fork Episcopal Church. He was educated in the (»unty schools and Kings Business College in Charlotte. Re was a retired railroad mail clerk. ^ He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Pearl Goodman Beeker of Cleveland; 10 nieces and nephews. MRS. LEE ELLIS ■ Mrs. Stella Carter Ellis, 79, of Route 3, widow of Lee Ellis, ^ed July 2nd at Davie County Hospital. ‘ Funeral services were held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Elmer ' Bey and Uie Rev. Eugene Goodman officiating. Burial ^as in Cornatzer Baptist Church cemetery. i She was born in Davie County h) Burt and Alice Howard ^ rter. Survivors are three ^ iters, Mrs. Ralph Jones of lUte 3, Mrs. Lawrence Cor- Oatzer of Rt. 1, Advance and Mrs. Ira Swicegood of Rt. 5, Lexington, two sons, Robert and Elgin Ellis of Route 5; Lexington; 'Seven grandchildren; four I Igreat-grandchildren; a sister, |V Mrs. Cecil McDaniel of Route 3; Iwo brothers, Howard Carter of : Route 3 and Zachary Carter of ■Mocksville. JOHN GOOLSBY ' JOHN HAMILTON GOOLSBY JR, 57, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, died July 3rd at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Mr. Goolsby was born in Davie County and was ah employee of Heckman Cabinet Co. at Lexington. He was a member of Cedar Grove ^ p tist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jda Goolsby, three daughters, Mrs. Lula Williams of Buffalo, N.Y Mrs. Gwendolyn Reynolds of Raleigh and Miss Linda Goolsby of the home; a son, John H. Goolsby III of the home; his father, John H. .Goolsby Sr. of Davie County; 6nd five sisters, Mrs. Lettie Brown of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Mrs. Nanny Hairston and Mr . Fannie Hudson of Lexington, Mrs. Lucille Burke of St. Albans, N.Y., and Mrs. Alice Benson of Jamaica, N.Y- ROY W. HARTLEY Roy W. Hartley, 74, of Lexington, Route 5, Churchland community, brother of Mrs. Flossie Lamb of Mocksville, died Tuesday, July 2, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for one year and seriously ill for one week. Funeral services were held Thursday, July 4, at 4 p.m. at Churchland Missionary Baptist Church, of which he wa.s a member. Rev. John Pace of ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davidson County and was retired from North Carolina Finishing Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Cope Hartley of the home; 3daughters, Mrs, Mosell Beane, Mrs. Druley Troxell and ; Mrs. James Williams, all of I.inwnnd; 4 sons, Thomas and William S. Hartley of Linwood, Rudolph d. Hartley of Lexington, and Donald L. Hartley of Kannapolis; 9 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren; S sisters, Mrs. Virgie Hilliard of Lexington, . Mrs. Zula Hamiltion and Mrs. Etta Beck of Salisbury, Mrs. Flossie Lamb of Mocksville, and Mrs. Lila Sheets of Clemmons. THOMAS A. SPRY Thomas Arthur Spry, 86, of Route.'), near Fork Church, died Monday July 1st at .'i p.m. in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient for one week. Funeral was held 4 p,m, Wednesday' July 3rd in Sum- m ersett Memorial Chapel, Salsibury, with the Rev, R,N, Huneycutt and the Rev. George Denham officiating. Burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Mr. Spry was born May 4,1888 in Davie County to the late Charlie and Jane Peoples Spry and was educated in Davie schools. For 40 years he was employed as a carman with Southern Railway at the Spencer Shops. He retired in 1962, Mr. Spry was of Baptist faith and a member of Brotherhood of Railway Carmen. His first wife Wits the late Mrs, Inez Thompson Spry. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Ellen Carter Spry whom he married in 1919; three sons, C.W. (Bud) Spry of Rt, 1, Linwood, C.T. (Charlie) Spry of Rt. 3, Lexington; F,D. (Fred) Spry of East Spencer; eight daughters, Mrs. Blanch Aldridge of Rt. 5, Lexington, Mrs. G.W. (Bessie) Shepherd of Concord, Mrs. D.M. (Frances) Koontz of East Spencer, Mrs. W.F, (Rosie) Brown of Salisbury, Mrs, C.J, (Dot) Gobbei and Mis. NM. Shuping of Spencer, Mrs. E,G, (Eunice) Simerson of Rt, I, Linwood, 46 grandchildren; 73 great grandchildren; eight great- great-grandchildren, C.B. STEWART. SR. Charels B (C,B,) Stewart Sr, 83, of Brewer Heights Apart ments, Clemmons, Rt. 2, a retired employee of Arden . . Farm s, died July 3rd at Guardian Care Nursing Home of Clemmons. He had been in declining health for some time. He was born in Forsyth County to John and Bell Allen Stewart and had lived all his life in the Clemmons community. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pauline Davis Cook Stewart of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Bill White of Mocksville and Mrs. Nora Higgins of Pfaff- town; three sons, Ralph and Aaron T. Stewart, both of Winston-Salem and C.B. Stewart Jr. of Lexington; a stepson, Carl Cook of Advance; and four sisters, Mrs. Pansy McKnight of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Bessie Owens of Lexington, Mrs. N ellie Blakely of Archdale and Mrs. John Bullard of Liberty. The funeral was held Thur sday at Clemmons First Baptist Church, where he was a member. Burial was in the church cem etery . HARRY L. CARTER Harry Lyerly Carter, 61, of 305 E. Polo Road, Winston- Salem, died Saturday morning at his home. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel here. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. Born in Davie County, Mr. Carter was a son of the late Charlie and Dorcas Lyerly Carter. He was employed by the N.C. Highway Commission and was a form er resident of Cooleemee. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Joyce Allen Carter; a son, Sonny Carter of Rt. 2, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Lillian Goodman, and a brother, Sid Carter, both of Cooleemee; an^ one grandson. Davie County Native Drowns \ Will.ioh-ShIohv man «hfi tvHs vilialiniiiii; <4t Dhviuii» BtMfli. Fla., rirnvMircl oai'ly MDiirtay muiiiinii in the nuif tln-iT. A spiikf’sniaii lor I li p nH,\liiiia Urndi I’ « I I i’< D c 'iirtilm rn l id iM itific d llic jiian II u ^ h (' s Coinul/i'i-. 3R , of 27 E iIk i'W u ik I C ir i'lr , TIu- A pas-rrliy ilir bixlv iluatiiii: (iff^hiirc from ihc \ isilcd ari'H nf IhP brarli .'•limlly bi'fon 9 a.m. The uiiirirruiliotl pa'sorlis pulled Cornalii’i’ (ram (lip uuter. but cdorts to icvivp him wore unsuccessful, (tie spukcsnian 'said. .\ii aulopsi uas prrfoim rd >rstcnla>. but ■ thr icsulu w cir nui U',1 ni.^hl. Tlif luiicial (oi’ Conialzpi' u’lll bp at 2 p.m Thuisclay at H ayw orth-M illci's Sila^ (.ici'k P aikw ay Fiinpral C'ha|ii'l. lit' WHS biii'n in D acif ('ijuiil.\ anrl ttas a If-ltt'fd cm pldye nf I* H. Ham.- Knitliiij! C'd U r « a s a iiu'inlu'i of C rate Tem ple Biipli>i Chuii'h. Sut'Mvmt; al e fus v\ Ifp. M is. I,ui,s l,i\jn^sti>n Cor- n.il/.er; a ilauiihlpr, Mrs K u n II i e I'. M.vci's of Lexingion. fit 1(1; thrcf sisU’rs. M rs. W illiam B arney and M rs. A E. Vogler of Ailvancc and Mi s. Annie Sup M arkland of W inslon SalPm; and four brollicrs. C hester and John C ornatzer of W inston-Salem . Hos(» C ornatzer of Sanford, Kla . and H arm iin t'ornatzer ol .AiUance. "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . " Eccleiiastes 3:1. The Living Bible. Tyndalc Houie Q o D ’s F i v e M i N U T e s HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-5821 Salbliiiry Road IHocksville, N.C. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Daily Flour We Cuitom Bland 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LUMbER (»MPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 LOVE-A BEAUTIFUL NECESSITY The cure for all the ilti end wrongs, the cares, the sorrows, and the crimes of humanity lies in that one word-love. It is the divine vitality that produces and restores life. A powerful mark of a Christian is a commitment to learning how to love. This kind of love is a new order introduced by Jesus Christ. This love is a process of learning how to be deeply sensitive to the needs of others. It finds fulfillment and wholeness in meeting these needs. Its sensitivity does not look for attention but comes out of a security of knowing that we are loved. It is understanding, acceptance and sharing-a love that seeks to meet needs rather than to win approval. This dynamic love begins to touch people in a way that forgives without being defensive. It shares both successes and failures openly, and as a result, it heals, "Faith, hope, love-and the greatest of these is love," (I Corinthians 13:131 Submitted by Alma Floyd Fayetteville, Ark. ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ OCom mimitv AdvtilitlnB 1974 TN t column M ong i to our rtadora. W« will aeetpl prinubl. Itoim tnd pay $1,00 for Mch ilam publlihad. In th« €M% of quoutioni. tlw n»m« oltfM iuthw andD atitlaandpubllitar of tiM bm * im ktbaglm . Addfan Itim . to "Ood'i FlnMlnutaa," Bo« 12167, Fon Worth, Ta>, 76116 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 Salisbiiry Street Phone 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Otnamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial & Residental- Portable Welding Setvice Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. WESTERN AUTO T h is f e a tu r e is p u b lis h e d in th e in te r e s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n ity MARTIN HARDWARE & ASSOCIATE STORE 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 rs GENERAL MERCHANDISE 124 N. Main Street V w h o b e lie v e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r . Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer MocksviUe, N. 0. Phone 634-2371 Phone 634- 2128 LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. P:O.Box423 State Licensed B. E. Seats, Administrator JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Wor^p Sendee 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BATOST CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH S W » C H ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hiclcling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.;hip 'Worship Service II a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 Mon.-Youth Night 7:30 p.m.p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor LSVILLE WESLEYAN ioitS'st.. Modpville. N.C. ev.RoljertL. Taylor f Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.7:00 Evening Woidiip MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Pa;Bethel Metf p.m. ODIST CHURCH GROVE CHURCH “Sales and Rentals" CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro, Street MockiviUe, N. C. 27028 Gfflce (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-S230 Telephone: Day. or Night BAFmrSSuRCH BAmSTCH^CH CORNAjpER BAPTIST S S l*C H calvary BAPTIST CHURCH ;omitzer 11 ajn. I aiURCH^F THE MocksviUe, Route 5 ! Fork. N.C.^ , ^_ . ^—.. jiij chujji, of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Momin^Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DA^BA^ISTJABERNACLE Fotk-Bixby LRoad ly School 10 a.m. ng Woiship 11 ajn.— Worship 7 p.m. Rev.^Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. ^CEDONIA MORAVIAN REAVIS FORD INCa Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634—2161 METObi ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ED :CH HAIN STREET —J OF CHRIST____s McGhee. MinisterSunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening WorshiR 7 p.m. Wednesday Seivlce7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST ‘B M tmLewis Savage, Minister Prayers , 7 pjn. URCH ;CH 35^R A Y ’S H O M E S 1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLt NORTH CAROLINA 37028 TIL. 704/634 3623 Jsrry Hannon DIST CHURCH & ™ » F c 8 * W » C H '*"H0DIST CHURCH ™ ^ fu R C H , 8 p.m. _____ucmssiON » i S ‘f i te - a io » c i-pBtoiy mass on Saturdtyt at 7:30 isT-S114 or 246-2463 RCH OF GOD MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634-2318 YadUnvine Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH ,ev. S c ,.Pastor HURC 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. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ,CH CH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Servke 11 a m. P a r k s & S c o tt Iniuloting Service Mocktville, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter TERIAN CHURCH - I bYTERIAN CHURCH IIST CHURCH M S II°C H U R C H EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Training union 7 ; p4n. EATOIt FUNERAL HOME 32SN.MdnStiMt Mocksville, N. 0. Phone 634-2148 Office Phone: 634-5939 Scoff (Dial—A —Prayer - 634-3311) BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5131 - OAViii COUNfV EN'i'bRPRlSfi K£COKU, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Cooleeniee S U P E R M A R K E T OPEN EVERY NICHT TIL 8:30 P.M. SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICESU.S. CHOICE — WESTERN — FULL CUT BONELESS ROUND STEAK U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN CUBE STEAK $ 1 7 9 Lb. U.S. CHoiceTop Round STEAK $ 1 5 9 Lb. I U.S. Choice — Western 100% PURE G R O U N DBEEF 8 9 c Lb. U.S. Choice Sirloin Tip ROAST Valleydale FRANKS 12-01. t>KG. 5 9 U.S. CHOICE WESTERN RUMP ROAST $ 1 5 » Lb. VANITY FAIR _FACIAL TISSUE DO VANITY FAIRBATHROOM TISSUE Pkbi. of2‘s $ | 0 0 STYULEMON-SHAMPOO R«9. 9»1Sh)i. Btl.69‘ »" KOTEX REG. SUPER PLUSIW IKA n s v . 9WTEK TLV9 mSANITARY NAPKINS 49* COBLE'S — CITATION — ASST. MILK Vi Gal. Ctn. c Th0 lady has taste. ev© iBguler&menthd Warning, The Sutgeon General Has Determined Tl dt Cigaretle Smoking Is Dangerous to Vsui Health. Fiiiet Ifl mg "lar . 13 mg r coi.ne Meniiii'! W mj ' in '. I ? c:; rcoi.w av fci cijjiir.e. fIC :;epcit Uj Y o u rChoice At $209 Ctn. Y O U S A V E 7 2 * No Limit ^ tg o m e m o re fla vo r tn y o u rj^ ^ y ' T (liter king X y ’X L V lV & B x tra long 1 ^ ' ^ ^ y a 5909 carton today ^ Warning; The Sur.jeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerouj to Your Health. Kin(: 17 mj. ■'ill", 1.2 mj, licoiine; Eitri long I B mg. ’111.' 12 mg. mcoiuu iv. per cigtiilK. nc fiepoiilAug.m U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE POTATOES 5-lb. B a g YELLOW ONIONS Lb.1 1 Hl-C ASST. FLAVORS FRUIT DRINKS 3 7 ' 46-oz. CAN U P T O NTEA BAGS U P T O NInstantTEA ASST. FLAVORS CAKE MIXES IjSn G g rain RICE .'is- 69* ^ A IIA N PUNCH .r- 39* REDI-MIX-asst.Biscuit MIXES 1 3 c Pkg. JFG PEANUT BUTTER WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE 46-oz. Can 5 9 c JFG MAYONNAISEQT. JAR 7 9 ' GENERAL MULLSPOTATO CHIPS CHIPOS 5 -O Z . Boxes Fashioned from dried potato granules IlSSfeTED SNACKS 48 TOPPING a; 59' CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLESOUP Tall Cans c h i c k e n N O O D L E S O U P j! ^ I 4 Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD 4V2 Oz. Jar 1 2 c Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 8 9 I V I a x u j e ! ! L.B. l oirest. . . COUNTRY PEDDLER., Mr. J.B. Forrest retires at the age of SOtind plans to live at least until he is 100. f^r. Forrest became a traveling salesman he says, not for the money, but to make more friends. Story b y M arlene Benson Photos b y Jam es Barringer C o u n try P e d d le r R e tire s A t N in e ty ! The ‘‘Country Peddler' lias retired. But not until his 90th birthday, which he celebrated on July 2. L.B. Forrest of rural Davie County has been well known throughout the entire county as the “Country Peddler” or the “MrNess" Man because for the past 18 years he has sold McNess products on a regular basis. Born in the Fork Community of Davie, Mr. Forrest says prior to becoming a traveling salesman for McNess, he farmed all his life. “I was making a full hand on the farm at he says, "I was just a young man then and a lot of men my age were retiring." Mr. Forrest says he was almost 72 years of age when he became a “country ped dler.’’ “1 took up the business not to make money," he said with a big smile, “But to make more friends.” “Why I got a girlfriend on every bend of the road." The only reason Mr. Forrest has retired is because of a stroke ,he suffered last January which has become a hindrance In his driving the ear. His daughter, Mrs. William Safely, who he has been living with since his wife died 20 years ago, has been doing his driving but he always ac companies her. In fact, he is trying to talk Mrs. Safely into taking his route on a regular basis. “If she doesn’t,” he says, “there won’t be a McNess salesman in this area.” And of course, he plans to help her as much as possible and at the same time, keep in touch with his many friends. He did however, make it quite clear that he could still drive and his license was good for another two years. “If I hadn’t had a stroke”, he said, “I wouldn't quit. I don’t think work will kill anybody, not if they take care of them selves in the right way." "Anyone is just as old as they feel”, he continued. “ Why I know people 65 or 70 years old who look and act older’n me.” When asked his secret for a long and healthy life, Mr. Forrest, who iS quite witty, very quickly answered, “McNess vitamins!" “ I’ve been taking them for 18 years." "I've been strong and healthy all my life." he said. “I don’t take much doctor medicine. I'm afraid to go to the doctor • I'm afraid it might make me sick.” “I eat anything set before me. I smoke cigars - and chew tobacco all the time. The doctor put me to chewing when 1 was 16. 1 was puney then. Yes, I think it helps.” Mr. Forrest reminisced about the time from I9I7 to 1920 when he was the operator of the “County Home.” He told of visiting with a patient who was “almost dead with the ozime consumption.” “The doctor told me not to go in the room without a chew of tobacco and whisky on my breath. Well, I had the tobacco and I got the whisky.” The patient only lived about a month, he continued, “I would have died, too, without the tobacco and whisky. It must help.” Mr. Forrest, who with a mustache and goatee would be a dead-ringer for Ken tucky Fried Chicken’s Colonel Sanders, recalled many changes which have oc curred during the almost century he has lived. Like the time he saw the first automobile. “I's so scared that I didn’t get to see it very good. I drove a mule to Salisbury to see a girl,” he remembered, and we took a ride \yest of Salisbury when we saw the car. I got out of the wagon to hold the rein (continued on page 2B) D A V I B C O U N T V Features - IB >35 July 11, 1974 tm) Mr. Forrest reads his Bible daily and says he has read the Bible through at least four or five times. He always kept a supply of his products in stock. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1974 Beware Scare Selling Tactics On Protection Systems The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission held four days of fact-finding hearings on March 27 and 2« In Washington, D.C., and on April 17 and 18 In Los Angeles. California, to seek Information about possible hazards associated with the use of aluminum In home electrical wiring systems. The Comrnisslon has received numerous reports about home fires (hal have been attributed to the use of aluminum con ductors in branch circutts. Many of these fires have been the result of overheated ter minals involving aluminum wiring and a receptable or switch. The Commission currently Is evaluating the data presented at the hearings by consumers and representatives of industry and government and donducting additional tests at the National Bureau of Stan dards to better understand the failure mechanism. Further' action by the Commission Is dependent upon a finding that aluminum wiring is either a substantial product hazard or poses an unreasonable risk of injury to consumers. An estimated two million homes and mobile homes have been using constructed aluminum wiring since 1965. To assist consumers who live in homes with aluminum wiring to reduce the potential risk of fire and the possibility of dangerous overheating, the Commission suggests the following precautionary steps. CONSUMERS WHO HAVE NOT HAD THOROUGH ELECTRICAL TRAINING SHOULD NOT ATIEMPT TO , INSPECT THEIR HOME WIRING SYSTEM OR MAKE ANY ELECTRICAL REPAIRS OR ADJUSTMENTS BEFORE SEEKING EXPERT ADVICE. SERIOUS OR FATAL WCU Announces Dean’s List Academic honors at Western Carolina University have been earned by three students from Davie County making the dean’s list for the 1974 winter or sprlng.quarter, according to an announcement by Dr. J. Stuart Wilson, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Students on the dean’s list i^ust earn a quality point ratio of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0 for a regular quarter’s work of not less than 12 quarter hours. . Students earning honor status are: Both quarters-E dgar R. Mabe, Mocksvllle Rt. 3; Dwight A.'Sparks, Mocksvllle Rt. 2. Spring quarter-Jam es L. Glasscock, Mocksvllle Rt. 1. ELECTRIC SHOCK COULD RESULT. 1. If you are not certain or if you do not know whether your home Is wire completely with alum inum ,aska knowledgeable electrician or other qualified individual to make the determination. If aluminum wiring was used, have the electrician or in dividual check the connections on heavily loaded and con stantly loaded circuits to determine if the electrical connections have been made properly or show evidence of deterioration. 2. Trouble signals associated with aluminum wiring problems include: • • warm switch or receptacle face plates. - strange or distinctive odor or the smell of burning plastic in the vicinity or a receptacle or switch. - flickering of lights not traceable to appliances or obvious external causes. IF THESE TROUBLE SIGNALS ARE PRESENT IN YOUR HOME, SEEK EXPERT ADVICE IMMEDIATELY. .1. If It Is necessary to replace wall switches and receptable outlets, only devices which are designed specifically for use labeled CO-ALR on the mounting strap. Proper installation of the CO- ALR device Is critical. The work should be performed only by a qualified electrician or individual familiar with the techniques of using aluminum wiring. Proper techniques In clude the ability to remove the wire insulation without nicking the wire, to wrap the wire with proper distance and ection around the terminal screw, to tighten the screw with the proper torque, and to position the wires within the outlet box to avoid loosening the terminal connection. Complete Installation procedures are available at not cost by writing to Aluminum Wire In stallations, U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Washington, D.C. 20207. 4. Pigtailing. A technique called pigtailing is sometimes M MOISniRB IN IHEIR so il.fo rih is reason PLANTS IN DRV MOU$eS (TON’T P O m t. TO INCREASE 7UE HUMIC’iry', PLAC£ PLANIS IK large TRAVS FIILEP 'NITM ATleast an inch O f m -BLES ANP APP WA1ER TO SEliOM PEBBLE-LBVEt. P lants increasertOMlPIT/ 9/ EWALINS WISTURE 7MB0U6H „ ■mEIR LEAVES. SO GBOOP THEM TOSESM6R.REMEM- eeRTVIAT PLANTS CANT UVE ON V^ATWAIONE- APP >NATBR-SOLUeiE PLANT F & P SUCH AS HYTONESVANP WATER MORE f=REQUENTLV WHEN IT'S pRy: Y o u CAN APP TD THE AAOISTURE A PLANT 6XHALES BV MI5TIN6 IT PAILY WITH A SPRAV- ER HLL6P WnH ROOW TBMPERATUR&WAT«%. KEEP IX e NOZZLE 18 Liefm.y so tx e l ea v e s PONT SET PRIPPINS WET.' z WILDLIFE AFIELD One of the most attractive things about fishing Is that there is no end to it. There are so many different facets to ex plore. It’s not just a matter of trying new techniques, or even merely trying to fish every body of water on earth. It’s more, even, than that. For example, the avid trout fisherman becomes an en- tomoliglst (insect fancier) in order to learn more about fishing. The salt-w ater fisherman gets wrapped up in boats and finally winds up with ,enough knowledge to teach marine engineering. In my case, one of the most rewarding tangents has been building my own tackle. It started, innocently enough, when I was about 12 years old. I tried to make a few flies and popping bugs to use on bluegills. The products were scandalous-- a popping bug that looked like a chicken egg being attacked by a hawk and wet flies so ambitious In design and color that even Salvador Dali would have found them shocking. But, by golly, they caught fish. In more recent years, I began building glass fishing rods. I checked my inventory the other evening and was surprised to find that I had built a total of nine rods. Some were fly rods, some were for spinning. Others were for salt water. Even my first attempts to build a rod were acceptaoie, and I found I could easily build a rod in twoevening^. I am $till using the first rod I ever built. It's a five and one-half foot ultra-light spinning rod. It isn’t the most gorgeous rod I ever built, but it gets the job done. Some of my later efforts, of course, are much better. The point is that it is ridiculously easy to build a fishing rod, and the results are likely to be good. Furthermore, as you improve, you can buy the best glass and bamboo blanks in the world for a fraction of the cost of a completed rod. I have built spinning rods for as little as $4.00, and my most expensive homemade fly rod cost only $15.00. That rod-by the way-now retails for $65.00 complete from the manufac turer. In addition to flies and rods, you can also make all kinds of lures. Lures with spinners are easy to make, even the new ••clothespin spinnerbaits." You can mold (dastic worms or hand carve handsome plugs, adding your own designs and colors. As I said, there is literally no end of it. Recently, 1 built a tackle box, fashioned a special pair of felt-soled wading shoes, built a large rod case to hold several rods when raveling, and tied up a bunch of compound tapered leaders. One ot these days. I’m probably even going to build a boat. ' As you might expect, I gain an extra measure of enjoyment out of using tackle and gear I have m ade m yself-not to mention saving more than a little money. Most serious anglers are already part of the do-it- yourself crowd, but if you’re not. you should be. Most mall order tackle firms include materials for making rods, lures and the like in their catalogs. Among my favorites are Reed Tackle, H erters’, Finhysports, Cabela’s and Orvis. There are many others, and as you might expect, quality varies. It’s good advice, however, to buy the best you can afford, and this is particularly true where rod blanks are concerned. A poor rod blank will make a poor flnished rod no matter how handsome you construct it. Some dealers offer rod blanks from famous names, and these are probably your best choices. In addition to Orvis, you can also buy Browning and Fenwick blanks as well as some others. In some cases, you can buy a kit complete with everything you need, and that’s an advantage if you’re building your first rod. Not only, will you enjoy building your own tackle, you’ll also get an extra kick out of fishing with ••custom" equipment that you made yourself. The Conntrj Peddler (continued from page IB) to keep from scaring the horses and didn’t get to see it too good.” The airplane was something he didn't think too much about "till they’s flying.” But sending men to the moon is a dif ferent story. “I think they went to fur. That's a lotta money spent for nothing.” He doesn't care much for television, with the exception of the news and a few favorite programs. He spends more time reading, especially, reading the Bible, which he does daily. He said, matter of factly, he has read the Bible through four or five times and "each time I read it, I get something mure out of it. 1 try to get the way of Salvation. I guess the second chapter of Acts is about my favorite. It tells you what you need to know.” He remembered walking three miles to the little one-room school bouse on the Peter Hairston property in the Fork community of Davie County which he says he attended until “I’sabout 14-off and on." He thinks youngsters now-a-days have entirely too much and "they always fuss and fight.” At Christmas we got an apple, orange and a piece of candy. Now, it’s a truck load of tricycles." And he says he is glad he ‘‘lived long enough to see a Republican Governor in North Carolina.” "the first I can ever remember.” In fact, the governor presented him with a pen at the Masonic Picnic last year, which pleased him greatly. “1 worked for him (governor) in the primary and the main election." His opinion of Watergate? “I think they ought to burn Watergate all to pieces, he said. ‘‘I don’t think it’ll hurt the Republican Party - it might make it stronger." The charming, white-haired gentleman is proud to say that he is the father of ten children, 33 grandchildren and 47 great grandchildren and thankful for the good health he has enjoyed during his 90 years. ••I had no idea I'd live to be 90 - and now my figure is set for 100." used to improve aluminum wiring connections. Pigtniling involves connecting a short piece of insulated copper wire between the aluminum wire and the switch or receptable con necting term inals. Although this technique may be ac ceptable practice for new in stallations, the addition of more wires and splices Into existing outlet boxes is not generally recommended. To report a product hazard or a product-related injury, call the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission .toll-free hot line 800-638-2666. Maryland only, call 800-492-2937. Summer Program Continues At Cooleemee Baptist The Summer Program continues at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church with the adults planning a trip to Penn Plantation in Reidsville on Thursday morning. The group will leave the church at 9 a.m. and each one is asked to bring a picnic lunch. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club have been invited to accompany the group for the tour. They are scheduled to return to the church around 4 p.m. The first, second and third grade girls and boys will leave the church at 9:15 Friday, morning, July 12, for a trip to Tanglewood Park. Jack Musten will lead the group in a Bible study at the old church. Each child is asked to bring a lunch, swim suit, and money for swimming and entrance fee. They are scheduled to return home around 1:30 p.m. Ground Water Underground w ater com prises 97 percent of the total fresh water available in the world reports Ground Water Council. Less than 3 percent of the world’s supply is surface water - in lakes, rivers and streams. For example, there is five times as much fresh water under the'state of Florida as In all the Great Lakes. Man Uses Lost Dog Stoiy To Attack 15-Year Old G irl Forsyth County sheriff’s deputies were continuing their investigation this week into the rape of a 15-year-old girl near Clemmons Saturday, as Charles Dunn, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, urged young girls to be careful of strangers. "Young girls ought to be cautioned about the situation," Dunn said. “This is certainly the time to reiterate the caution of being wary of strangers.” The rape Saturday marked the eighth time in North Carolina since November that a young girl had been raped or assaulted by a young man who asked for help in finding a lost dog. On Saturday, the man met the girl and two boys as they walked down a railroad track. He asked them to help him search for his lost dog, and when they agreed, he told the boys to go In one direction while he searched with the girl. He then led her to a wooded area near U. S. 158 and Fraternity Church Road and raped her. The man is described as being between 5 feet 8 and 5 feet 10, with a muscular build, dark com- This Is a composite drawing of the man believed to have raped a 15- yoar-old girl near Clemmons. It is based on her description. plexion and rough skin. Deputy E. W. Clopton describes his hair as "dull-looklng dark brown.” The man's eyes ar& dark, and he may have a bruise, or scar on the left side of his face near the eye. He has no tatoos or speech impediments, and his accent Is a standard one for this area,” Clopton said. “On Saturday, he had white material on his shoes which looked like paint.” The man, who is thought to be between 20 and 30 years old, may be driving a light-green Chevrolet Nova built between 1970 and 1972. Deputies said anyone who thinks he may have seen the man is urged to call the Forsyth County sheriff’s department. Deputy R. N. Barker, one of several Forsyth county deputies investigating the case, said the sheriff's department “checked out several suspects yesterday. We’re checking out more every day.” Barker said he and the other deputies are continuing ‘‘to compare notes and leads” with other counties and cities which have had sim ilar rapes or assaults. •' I Plane Accident At Tw in Lakes Savings Bonds Sales Top $40 Million Twin Lakes Airport in Ad vance was the scene of another plane accident about 3:30 p. m. last Sunday. A 1973 Cessna 172 Skyhawk ran off the end of the runway, went down an embankment and flipped upside down. The pilot, Howard Mueller Jr. of W inston-Salem, the only occupant of the plane, was not injured, according to a usually reliable source at the scene of the accident when it occurred. The source said the plane skidded about ISO feet before it ran off the end of the runway. It was reported that the plane is nut believed to be “totaled.” CONGRESSMAN EARL B RUTH For the past ten years, there has been a persistent effort by the State Department to give away the Panama Canal. The latest step in this direction was the signing, on February 7, of a set of guidelines for a new treaty between the United States and Panam a. Using those guidelines, State Department and Panamanian ropri'sonta lives are now working oul a new treaty. -Thi‘ original 1903 treaty, wiiich gave us sovereignty over the Panama Canal Zone,, has been revised several times to reflect changing conditions. But the guidelines just signed would repudiate that treaty com pletely. The proposal involves the United States giving up sovereignty over the Canal Zone. For a while, the U.S. and Panama would operate the Canal jointly. Then we would turn over the entire respon sibility to Panama. Those who favor a new treaty along these lines argue that the people of Panama resent the fact that the United States governs the Panama Canal Zone. Thus the relationship must be “modernized” along the lines of ‘‘accomodation ralhcr than confrontation.” They claim the “geography”, history and the economic and political imperatives of our time compel the United States and Panama to have a joint stake in the Panama Canal." The Im portance of .Suvereignty - Opponents of the new treaty guidelines say that these proposals ignore the fact that the Panama Canal Zone is United States territory, bought and piiid lor. We don’t lease il or reiil It from the Ifepublic of Piinuina We owf it. Hie million which we've paid lor il is more than we've paid for all our other land purchases put together. And that purchase price is only a small part of a total investment of more than $5:6 billion in Canal facilities and defense. The original treaty gave us The cause of the accident i.s believed to have been that the pilot either landed too far down the runway, or that his air speed was too fast when he tried to land. Carowinds Announces The O pening Of New Restaurant Carowinds announces the opening of the Stagecoach, a new 144-seat restaurant which will be open daily from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. I ne aiagec’oacn will leauii e « sk-ak dinner complete with baked potato and salad bar. Beer will also be available to the restaurant patrons. The Stagecoach is located within the Carowinds Cor poration complex but outside of the theme park grounds. II is easily accessible to both people the Canal Zone “in perpetuity, visiting Carowinds and also the diplomatic jargon which means general public. ••forever." That concept is Carowinds, the 76-acre family important. Without clear-cut theme park located 10 miles ownership, we can never be south of Charlotte, North sure that the Canal will be kept Carolina and 11 miles north of open.. The Republic of Panama Rock Hill, South Carolina, does has had 69 governments in 70 not allow alcoholic beverages years, most of them installed within the park grounds, through revolution. This hardly Oucsts visiting the theme qualifies them as a reliable, park and wishing to eat dii.ner stable partner to own and at the Stagecoach may be E R O M W A S H I N G T O N Sales of Scries E and H Savings Bonds in Davie County during May were $14,662. January-M ay sales totaled $91,790. This represents 39.7 percent of the County’s goal of $231,250, according to John Johnstone, County Volunteer Chairman. May sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in North Carolina amounted to $9,216,079, 23.2 percent above May 1973. January-May sales totaled $40,586,451 - 3.6 percent above the same period last year, and the highest on record for any comparable period since 1945. This represents 43.9 percent of the state's 1974 dollar goal of $92,500,000. Nationally. May sales of Scries E and H Savings Bonds totaled $582 million, 11.1 percent below 1973 Sales of $655 million. While under last year's record, this was the second highest May total in 29 years. Total cash sales of E and H Bonds for the first 5 months of 1974 amounted to $3,046 million, 2.6 percent above a year earlier. For the eighth consecutive month E and H sales exceeded redemptions at cost price. Holdings of E and H Bonds plus Fi-eedom Shares exceeded $62 billion for the first time. operate the Panama Canal. The Panama Canal is im portant to us and the rest of the world. Seventy perceni of Ihe Canal's traffic is bound either to or from a United States port. Some Latin American countries depend on the Canal for as much as 76.8 percent of their foreign trade. Europe and •Japan have a smaller, but significant, trade stake in the Canal. The Canal is also im portant to our strategic and military posturk Our interest and investment in the Panama Canal is such that we will probably always feel, obligated to defend il. We own it now, and this defense commitment makes sense. But if we turn it over to Panama, how will Americans feel about defending the Canal? The Senate Or The Entire Congress - If a new treaty with Panama were a simple foreign treaty, only the Senate would be asked to ratify it. But since the Panama Canal Zone is United Stales territory, Ihe House of Hepresentalives will want a voice in the decision. The Constitution says lhal Congress shall have the power lo regulate or dispose of any territory of the United States. Most Congressmen agree that Ihis means both Houses musi consent to any agreement which changes the status of the Panama Canal Zone. In the pasi, I have sponsored a resolution to reaffirm United Stales sovereignty over the Panama Canal Zone. Similar legislation. HR 804. is now before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs. stamped out of the park and allowed to return at their leisure. No beer will be sold without the purchase of a meal or before 1:00 p.m. on Sunday. Bigotry The mind of a bigot is like the pupil of the eye; the more light you pour upon it, the more it will contract. Oliver Wendall Holmes, Jr. Smokey Says: iB li y o u r sniokeii . . . d ead o u l! P revent F o ri'tt F irci! Know Your Bible Campaign For Christ July 20-27 Davie Co. Churches of Christ' invite you to join with us in^ the conviction that a better : Bible knowledge - leads to a better life in Christ. For More Information Call 634-2866 GUITAR PLAYERS DREAM r 25% OFF • AMPS by Ampeg & Rickenbacker OFF Pric< All Sets STRINGS 20% OFF All Straps M U SIC Across From The Post Office Clemmons, N.C. 766-4771 THE SKEETER-SKAT Electronic Mosquito and Insect repeller *'DONT KILL EM” ORSAT (or tb* ouM oot ratio rOCKKT SIZBD— ^WBICHS 4 O U N C U OparatM on ■ • VoU dxy «U batU ty MmU aU r .c .c . R u lu and R aqulnrntnt NO UCRN8B RE9UIRBO T IR R iriC lo t th* H unUr...... Ca«tp*t an4 rubw m an............. NO MORR rtichy. •aw U r.........I0U9M o( ftinky SnalM -fuU ... niiC K i ro sT rA iD rU LLY OUARAMy««>> Oidered Fram: THE CUEMMONS HOUSE, INC p. 0. Box 785 CLEMMONS. W.C. 2701? C L E M M O N S I V SALES AND SERVICE In The Clemmons Triangle August 1-31 Come In And Register For Door Prizes You Don't Have To Be Present To Win YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR: CHANNEL MASTER T-V’s And Antennas Also Antenna^WIre And Hardware Radio Batteries Radios And Tape Players_______8 Track Pre-Recorded And Blank Tapes Store Hours: We Accept Mastercharge 9;0W:00 Mon-Fri. or BankAmericard SiOO-SiOO Saturdays also financing available FOR HOME SERVICE Now Daytime • Call 766-5361 Hay Ami Frances Phillips » (hviwrs And Operator*^ { DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974 - 3B Seek District Title The most outstanding 15 players in the Davie County Babe Ruth League began play Tuesday night for the district title. Firstrow : Ken Jordan, Roy Collette, Sid Short. 2nd row: Rony Bailey, John Slye, Mark Jones, Tim Johnson. Baclt row: Andy Beck, Mark Howard, Mark West. Darryl Seaford. Not pictured were David Carter, Kenny Potts, Cliff Hanes, Randy Barker and Mike Brown. Tom Eanes Picked For All-Star Game Davie County High School quarterback Tom Eanes has been named to the North team for the 12th annual Boys Home All-Star football game to be played in Greenville on July 27. Other area players picked for the North squad include Fred Cecil of Lexington, Bill Inscore of Statesville, and Kenny Staton and Tim Tysinger of Ttiomasville. Two Mooresville players have been selected for the South squad. They are Johnny Walker and Rick Mack. John Dackal of Fayetteville Ross will be the head coach for the South squad and John Morris of Reidsville Senior will head the North coaching corps. Players named to the South team were: i Dennis Eugene Bostic, Maiden; Milton Ray Brown, Ayden; Glenn Hewette Camp bell, Council; Ronald Eric Crawford, Fayetteville; Rufus Crawford, Jr., Gastonia; Ronnie Gleo Davis, Stan- tonsburg; riobby Gray Faulk Sanford; Emm itt Hamilton, Goldsboro; Michael Edward Tom Eanes Davie Babe Ruth Team Finishes In Second The Davie team in the Yadkin 1 River League finished the season in second place. Davie dropped an exciting 5-4 decision to ^uthw est Forsyth last Wednesday night at Rich Park. Davie was paced by Mark Boger with 3 hits and Pelzo Miller with two clutch RBI singles. Davie traveled to East Bend to finish the season Saturday night and ended the year a winner with a 3-1 upset of the league champs. Two RBI singles by Pelzo Miller and a homerun by Jeff Barker iced the victory for the local club. Barker, the big Davie first r baseman, belted his long homerun in the fifth to break open a 1-1 contest. Mark Lane picked up the pitching vicotry help Tim with exceptional relief from Larry Jones. The Davie coaches, Bryan and Dale Ijam es, complimented the boys on a fine and exciting season that will greatly aid the 17-year-old players. Coach Ijames said the boys, being 16-year-oId, made some mistakes but learned by them. ‘‘The team was always ex citing to watch, never gave up, and loved to play the game,” said Coach Ijames. “I only wish more local people would sup port the boys and come out and watch them play.” Coach Ijames said that next year’s club has the experience and the talent coming up to make it one of the best baseball teams ever in Davie County. National Cham pionship NASCAR Race Saturday At Bowman Gray A 350-lap national cham pionship NASCAR Modified Division stock car race with a record purse of $10,000 has been scheduled for Saturday night, August 3, at Bowman Gray Stadium. l-tomoter Joe Hawkins said the payoff for the “Winston 350” is the largest ever posted for Modified cars at the municipal stadium's quarter-mile asphalt track, and the second-largest , for any type of race here. More than $20,000 was paid three years ago for a nationally televised Grand American (sport sedan) event. The winner will collect $2,000, with $1,000 going to the runner- up. Last place, in a field limited to 26 starters, will be worth $100. Qualifying trials from 3 to 7 p.m., August 2, will select the first 10 starters for the 87.S-mile event. The fastest qualifier on that date will win the pole position and a $200 qualifying award. The remaining 16 positions are to be filled by more trials from 7 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, August 3. The race is scheduled to get the green flag at 9 p.m., following Limited Sportsman and Hobby events starting al 8:30. It will be the first long distance race at the stadium since 1972. ' Hawkins said the event was scheduled as one continuous race of 350 laps after "quite a bit of consideration” for staging it in two sections. “ We seriously considered making it two 150 lap legs for a total of 300 laps,” he said. ‘‘With no pit area in our infield (which is a football field), cars must go outside the track and behind the field house lo make pit stops-K)Ut of sight of the fans. With two 150-lap legs, everybody would have made his only scheduled stop during an intermission.” But, he added, a study of that I plan showed it "would have put the little guys-the contestants with limited financial resour- ces--at a disadvantage. Drivers who could afford it would have been certain to put on a new set of tires at intermission, to gel a little more speed. Anybody who didn’t would have been at a disadvantage. Anyt)ody who did would have an added cost of about $300." Making a Choicc When you have to make choice and don’t make it, that is in itself a choice. William James Tournament There will be a Girls Softball Tournament for the J. T. Pilcher Cancer Fund July nth through July 2lst at the Far mington Ball . Field starting at 7 p.m. each night. Anyone interested in entering is asked to call Leonard Seats. 4»;M517 or Paul Spillman, 4!Kt-ll9!l. Also, anyone interested In contributing to the Fund may call the above persons named. Highland Games And Gathering Of Scottish Clans At Grandfather Mountain Herring. Calypso; and Benjamin Glenn Honeycutt, Four Oaks; Larry Burton Justice, Hickory; Jerom e Wilson Lamm, Wilson; Richard Neal Lawing, Maiden; Richard Anthony Mack, Mooresville; flobertO. Mason, Jr., Gastonia; Roy Mason, Ft. Bragg; Art Matthews Medlin, Fuquay- Varina; Marvin Randolph Potter, Aurora; Gregory Pritchard Smith, Waynesville; Ernest Charles Stines, Canton; and Thomas Larry Summer, Jr., Cherry ville; Larry Wayne Tearry, Fayetteville; Johnny Ray W alker, Mooresville; Vincent Orlando Wardlaw, F a y e tte v ille ; C o rn eliu s W ashington, Fayetteville; Keith Max Watkins, Clyde; and Scotty Medlin, Claremont. Players named to the North squad were: Gill Paul Beck, Lenoir; Terry Dean Brayboy, Zebuion; Fred Hillsman Cecil, Lexington; Eddie Coltrane, Liberty; Richard W hitaker Crabtree, Durham; William Thomas Eanes, Jr., Mocksville; Robert Lee Hatcher, Mount Airy; Frank Howard Hill, Durham; Phillip Reaney Hutcherson, Oxford; Thomas Edward Hylton, Pleasant Garden; and William Robert Inscore, Jr., Statesville; Timothy Howard Johnson, High Point; Stephen Faucette Kenney, Raleigh; Darrell Aumpunt Lipford, Lenoir; Carey Meadows, Greensboro; Jack Arnold Powell, Jr., High Point; James Robert Rackley, West Jef ferson; Newton Lavern Sim mons, Jr., Raleigh; and Thomas Ray Slade, Edenton; Kenny Darnel Staton, Thomasville; Randy Dale Sutton, Burlington; Don Keith Tatum, Greensboro; Larry Tedder, Raleigh; Larry Joe Tomkins, Ennice; Timothy Edw ard T ysinger, Thomasville; Randy Delane Walker, Hays; James Leggett Weeks, Jr., Rocky Mount; Bruce Ray White, Roanoke Rapids; Morrison Paul Winters, East Davidson; and Thurman Erwin Wynn, Aulander. The colorful pageantry of the Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans will unfold for the 19th straight year on July 1.1- 14 at MacRae Meadows on the slopes of Grandfather Moun tain. The beauty of the Scottish clan tartans In parade, the constant echoes of bagpipe tunes, the joyful yells and straining groans of the athletes, and the bouncing bonnets and whirling kilts of the dancers combine lo present a spectacle which annually draws par ticipants and onlookers from throughout America. Canada. Mexico and Scotland. The Guest of Honor at this year’s ancient and traditional ceremonies will be Lt. Colonel George Malcolm of Poltalloch, a resident of the Castle of Duntrune in Argyll, Scotland. Colonel Malcolm, current Convenor of the Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs, has had a distinguished military and literary career, and is recognized as being responsible for the famous breed of West Highland White Terriers. The Grandfather Mountain Highland Games is the largest Scottish program in the United Stales. Some 134 Scottish Clans, 33 U.S. stales, and four foreign countries were represented last year. The Saturday and Sunday ceremonies this year will feature the Denny and Dunipace Pipe Band of Washington, D.C., the Atlanta Pipe Band of Atlanta, Georgia, the Annapolis Pipe Band of Annapolis, Maryland, and the ('hurlotle .Scotli.sh Pipe Band of Charlotte. North Carolina. The Highland Games again will include competition in Piping. Highland Dancing, Drumming, 11 A.A.U. sanc tioned track and field events, seven Old Scottish events headed by the popular cabar loss and sheaf toss. Fencing, Archery, a Sailboat Regatta, and Highland Wrestling. All contestants in the dancing and piping events, as well as in many of the track and field competitions, will appear in the Little League Football Little League Football will be organized for fith, 7th and Hth year students on Saturday. July 20th, at to a.m. at the respective fields where games have been played. Team coaches will be on hand to register those interested in playing Little League Football. BLing FIRST IS great fast.fairclaim service IS w heie we re FIRST Q E O R Q E e . M G IM T Y R eNORTH CAROL INAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE MOCkSVlUt h C B» 134 1111 Rtt typical Scottish Highland dress. Numerous trophies, medals and cash prizes will bo awarded to winners and runners-up in many of the events. The coveted President's Trophy will go to the Games' Most Out standing Athlete. This honor was won last year by Tony Waldrop, who has since become the sensation of the track world by establishing a new World Indoor Mile record and running nine consecutive mile races in under four minutes . . . a feat accomplished only two straight times previously. Saturday's gala ceremonies will commence with dancing competitions at 9 a.m., with piping due to begin in half-hour later. The Sunfish Sailboat Regatta will be staged at 11 a.m. at the nearby Loch Dornie at Grandfather Golf and Country Club. The Honor Guest will be presented at I p.m., after which the Pipe Bands will pass in review. Al 2 o'clock, the numerous athletic contests will start, (to continue until late afternoon) a Sheepdog demonstration will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday's schedule begins with a worship service and the Kirking of the Tartans at 10 a.in. The colorful Parade of Tartans is scheduled for ll;.™ a.m. Exhibition Hiehland Dancing and athletic events fill the afternoon hours. .fudges for the 1974 Highland Games will include .lohn MacFadyen of Bushy, .Scotland, and Neil Kamsey of Stowe, Vermont, for piping; ,Iohn Bosworth of Landover, Maryland, for drumming: and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cuth- tx'rt.'ion of Grange Uloreth, ■Scotland, for dancing. N. ,1. MacDonald f'nm missioner ol (M.ti: rx>nald Soi'ieli 1)1 the I'..S will nnre anain l)c serving as- president nf the Highland Gaines. Mrs. Agnes MacHae Morton is the tounder of the event. The Highland Games is a non- prolit organization, with all titkel proceeds left after payment of expenses being placed in a scholarship fund through which American students of Scottish descent are provided with .scholarships lo attend universities in Scotland. There are no advance sales of admission tickets, which are priced at $3 per day or $5 for lx)th days to adults and $2 per day or $3 for both days to children aged six through 12. No pets are allowed. Numerous outdoor kitchens offer a variety of food, and authentic goods from Scotland are for sale in several souvenir and gift shops. The mystery of what a Scotsman wears under his kilt Is certainly answered in this action photo of Bill Bangert tossing the stone at last year’s Grandfather -- ............. iTi • ‘ " .............................. in this event, ' IP'annual Highland G ani^ and Gathering ot Scottish Mountain Highland Games. Bang world’s record in this event, will be one of the lo| contestants in the weight competitions at the Bangert, who holds the 'P19th Craig Seaford receives the Louisville Slugger award for being the leading hitter on the Davie 16-18 year-old Babe Ruth squad. Seaford compiled a .298 average forthe 18 game schedule. Coach D; Presenting his certificate is Cornatzer Wins Over Wm. R. Davie The Cornatzer Mels pee wee baseball team defeated William K. Davie last Saturday by the score of 20 to 10. The winning pitcher was Chipper Barnhardt with 10 strike outs. Leading hitters for the Mets were David Whitaker with 5 for Sand Mark Dillinger with 4 hits. The losing pitcher was Johnn Spear. Braves Win The Cooleemee Braves Little League Baseball team defeated Smith Grove 8 - 2 last week to win the Division Two cham pionship. Randy Athey was the winning pitcher and the outstanding highlight of the game came when Shannon Pulliam hit an over-the-fence home run. The Braves will meet Division One champs. The Cooleemee Red Sox, for the league championship. The date for this game has not been set at this time. Mark Jones receives the Louisville Slugger award for being the Junior Babe Ruth batting champion for 1974 in the Davie County League. Presenting the award to the William R. Davie star is league president. Dale Ijames. "Cooter” Correll Softball Tournament Underway The "Cooler" Correll Softball Tournament began play Wednesday night and play will continue through Sunday, July 14th.Games will be played nightly, Wednesday through Friday, with game time beginning at G:30 p.m. Saturday games will begin at 2 p.m. with seven games slated to be played that day. Sunday will be the championship games and they will begin al 2 p.m. Teams participating include: Cooleemee Merchants, Skyline, Cooleem ee Superm arket, Moxvil Mfg., Spillman Exxon, "C 's" Barbecue, Harmony Carwash, Farmington Sports, Fork Discount, Brown Bros. Lumber, Mocksville Insurance. The Cooleemee Supermarket team is sponsoring this tour nament with all the proceeds going to the Correll family. ("Cooler Correll was badly burned in a fire at a service station recently in North Cooleemee). "Please come out and support this cau.se and your favorite team," said an official of the tournament. ____ day; background is Flovi the many outstanai weight events. Local All-Stars Six members of the local club were chosen to try-out Wednesday for the Yadkin River All-Star Club that will host Person County on Saturday, July t:i, at 3 p.m. at East Bend. Davie players chosen were Mark Boger, 2b; Craig Seaford, ss; Ricky Dyson, outfield Stan Riddle, pitcher; Larry C arter, pitcher; and Larry Jones, pitcher. All-Star coaches are Tim Bryan and Ted Chambers. Dale Ijames is the All-Star manager. S heffield S oftball — *3 Th® Sheffield Softball League results last week were as follows: July 2-Mocksville Ins. 21, Davie Academy 1; Parkers Re- capping 11, Center 7; M&S Sun oco 8, Brown Bros. Lumber Co. 12. July 5-Harmony Car Wash 21, Center 5; Ijames 1, Brown Bros. Lumber Co. 8; Smith Furniture 8, M&S Sunoco 10. July 6-Parkers Recapping 10, Harmony Car Wash 5; Ijames 7, Davie Academy 10; Mocksville Ins. 4, Smith Furniture 11. Standings Team Brown Bros. Lmbr. Parkers Recapping Harmony Car Wash Mocksville Ins. M&S Sunoco Smith Furniture Ijames Center Davie Academy „ In the d "ChunIt” Simmons, another of ng athletes who compete in the Know the j(qf of leasing a High Quali^ Ford You can enjoy thii pleasure by leasing it from ui.That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enioy carefree car driving because we tee that your car It 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! w L 16 2 14 4 13 5 12 6 9 9 9 9 3 15 2 16 3 15 LEASING Reavis Ford Inc. Leasing Division PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksvllle,|l.C. Phone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDL No. 2416 Life insurance s m a ll b u d g e t s We have a policy tor people who think they can't afford life insurance. Call today. re- J.E. KeUy.Sr. and J.E. Kelly. Jr. 303 WUkesJwro St., .'’ocksviilv, N.C. Phone 634-2937 I I NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N ationw ide is on your side I,lie iniu'i AND OTMtK PHAWMACY COMMENTS HEALTH NEWS Your P h arm to tU Roy C ollette-Bill Collett*. Jf Robert Reuch Our Best Advice to Sun Worshippers Kveryone loves Mr. Sun. But Mr. .Sun doesn’t always cotton to his adm irers. .Not unless t-ommon sense prft aii- lions to avoid over exposure are followed. Over-lannint; which, when unchecked, can blister, burn, wrinkle, and even lead to skin cancer. .Nearly nJOd death s in 1972 were caused by skin cancer. Our advice is to use a sun lo- ticin which contains the vita min I'AHA in solution with 70 to y.'i per cent ethyl alcohol. It's by tar and away the best formulation available. Also, we've rend that supplemental vitamin (' and K. bo|h anti- o>idants, may reduce the cancer-causing oxidation ot i-kin- surtace cholesterol, thus otlerini; added protection troin skin cancer. Finally, be wary of mixint! intense suolii'ht with medi cation you may lie on. Such dru^s can increase your sensi. tivity to sunburn many (old. i'acA week we preaenl the abofe cummentii fur yuur information. We very much appreciate your reader- nhip and would be enpeciuHy happy lu hai'e you ex press your I'iews reuardinn the contents of this space. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1974 M a r k D a n i e l T o A t t e n d S t a t e 4 - H E l e c t r i c C o n g r e s s Mark Daniel from Mocks\'iIle will join some 175 other youth at the Slate 4-H Electric Congress at the Wilmington Hilton, Wilmington, July 15-17. Jim Sloop, Davie County Extension Agent, said the delegates were selected on the basis of achievements in the 4-H Electric Project. During the conference the delegates will listen to project reports, view electric demonstrations and exhibits and tour the USS North Carolina Battleship and the beaches. The highlight of the Congress Farmington Medical Center The Farmington Medical Center will be closed for vacation the week of July 22 through July 28. Davie Golden Age Club Meets At B.C. Brock Center The Davie Golden Age Club met Wednesday morning in the B. C. Brock Sr., Center with thirty-two senior citizens present. The meeting opened with the group singing “The Star Spangled Banner" and “America the Beautiful." The Reverend Mr. Pennell, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, gave the devotional service em^asizing that God cares for all people. There is evidence of this fact all around us. Eight Goldenagers gathered around the piano and sang “To God Be the Glory” and “Amazing Grace.” Eaton Baptist Church invited the club members to worship with them at their 11 o’clock service on Sunday, August 3. Bill Westbrook, Gardening Consultant from the Farm Agent’s office, encouraged the senior citizens to plant and work their own gardens saying it is good for health, food and savings. He also asked them to . participate in the Farm er’s Market. After singing their theme song, Latta Ratledge dismissed the group with prayer. A social hour with refresh ments served was enjoyed. is the selection of a state winner and eight territorial winners in (he 4-H Electric Program. The 4-H Electric Congress is sponsored by Carolina Power and Light Company, Duke Power Company, Nantahala Power and Light Company, Virginia Electric and Power Company, the the Westinghouse Educational Foundation, in cooperation with the North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service. Yadkin Valley There are still some who are on the sick list at the Valley. We need to keep these people in our prayers. Lorena West has been home for a week and at chiirch Sunday. She has been helping care for ther mother at Weaverville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix attended church Sunday at the Valley. We are always glad to see them come back for they were missed very much when they moved to their new home. Mrs. Maggie Sheek was at church Sunday night after her trip on last Thursday to see her daughter, Mary Jane Barefoot of Wilmington, N. C. She en joyed her visit with the family and could enjoy the great sight of the ocean. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Maude Hauser visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Boles of Sides Mobile Court. Mr. Boles is on the sick list. His guest Friday was Mrs. Pansy Allen. Mrs. Maude Hauser, Pansy Allen and Ruby McBride spent last Monday with Pauline Smith in Davidson county. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Hazel Riddle and Henry and Ruby last Thursday. Larry is the ison of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith. Mrs. Leona Adams Long spent the 4th of July with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caudle. She visited her brother, Doc Caudle, in the evening. Mrs. Lou Hauser and children spent the weekend in the mountains and toured Biltmore House. C entral Raises D ividend Centaral Telephone & Utilities has raised the quar terly dividend on common shares 2 cents to 28 cents a share. , Robert P. Reuss, president and chief executive officer, said the board of directors authorized the increase based on continuing strength in the diversified utilities’ operating performance. Reuss indicated that results in several areas are exceeding earlier expectations. Latest toll message volume data for the year to date in dicate an increase of about 12 percent over last year, he said, with particular strength in Nevada and Florida. Long distance revenues K itc h e n A id . d i s h w a s h e r o r t r a s h c o m p a c t o r REGISTER NOW • NO OBLIGATION \bu can win your choice of one of these timesavers. MODEL KDR-67 KitchenAid REGENCY PORTABLE DISHWASHER MODEL KDC-17 KitchenAid CUSTOM BUILT-INDISHWASHER MODEL K CS-100 KitchenAid TRASH COMPACTOR :fJITS EASY TO ENTER • HERE’S HOW. t. To register, visit a participating KitchenAid dealer or mall In your name, complete address and phone number on a 3* x S* card labeled "Entry Form - KitchenAid Silver Anniversary Sweepstakes". 2. A total of ( ) KitchenAid products will be awarded In this distributing area. Winners will be selected at random by the KitchenAid distributor. 3. Winner need not be present (or the drawing. All prizes will be awarded. 4. All entries must be received by S PM on Saturday, August 31, 1974. Drawing will be held on or before September 16, 1974. 5. Members of participating dealers, their advertising agencies, and any of their employees and families are not eligible. 6. Delivery, Installation, federal, state and local taxes are not Included. 7. This promotion Is void where prohibited by law. FREEwhen you buy a KitchenAlcl DISHWASHER. 1 '/> qt. silver-plated cassero ls by International Silver Com pany CJ. Angeil Jeweliy & Appliance Co. 119 Main Street Mocksville, N, C. Observe Anniversary Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Richardson honored the couple with gifts and cards on thrlr 2,Mh wedding anniversary at a reception at their home on Saturday evening. The couple was married In the former Pilgrim Holiness Church by Rev. Carey Bulla on July (I, l!M». Hostesses for the reception were four of the Richardson's daughters; Miss Sharon Hlchardson, Miss Debra Richardson, Mrs. Cindy Anderson, Miss Joann Couch and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gary Richardson. A color scheme of green, white and silver was used in decorating the refreshment table. Farmington News Guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen during last week were Mrs. George Sheek and daughter, Miss Sailie Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sheek and daughter Dawn of Winston- Salem, Rev. and Mrs. G. William Sheek and daughter, Leigh Ann and Elizabeth of Emmaus, Penn. Mrs. Marjorie Schoites of Winston-Salem was the Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. Nell Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Smith and Mrs. Harold Williams and son, Brady from Apex, N. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith on Tuesday. George Tucker was surprised on his eighty second birthday anniversary Sunday when members of his family came bringing a picnic birthday dinner to share with him and Mrs. Tucker and Gilbert. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin, Mr. and Mrs. George Linville, Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin and daughter Julie all of Walker- town. On Thursday Mrs. Frosty Smith and Mrs. Bishop of Winston-Salem and Mrs. through April were up about 16 percent over the corresponding months in 1973. Telephone gain for the 12 months ending April 30 was at a 7.8 percent annua’ rale. E arlier this year, Reuss forecast an 8 to 10 percent improvement in earnings per share in an appearance before Chicago security analysts. The new dividend rate will be payable July 31 to stockholders of record on June 24. The company noted that it has now increased the dividend payout in 18 of the last 19 years. Separately, the CTU board expressed its deep sorrow over the death of Fred J. Young, a director of the corporation since 1935 and chairman of its finance committee. Steel-Smoot Reunion Held June 30th The Steel and Smoot annual reunion was held on Sunday, July 30th, at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Smoot on Route 1, Mocksville. Thirty-six relatives and friends attended which included Mrs. Smoot’s two brothers, one sister; three nieces and their families of Charlotte; one aunt; one uncle; her children and grandchildren. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Neal Moore of Cleveland who have the same birthdays and will be 86 years old on July 28th. The spacious shady lawn provided ample room for the children to play croquet after the picnic dinner was served. visited the Tuckers. Miss Pat Brock of Asheville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock Jr., during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and family, Debbie Cecil and Mary enjoyed a four day outing last week at the Lake at Kerr Scott Dam. Mrs. Ella Gray Furches and Miss Margaret Brock motored to Kannapolis Tuesday and visited Mrs. Ruby A. Mauney. Recent guests of Miss Norma Furches were Mrs. Barbara Delinger of Huntersville, N. C., Mrs. Zola Kimbrough of Salisbury and Mrs. Odell Woods of Charlotte. Thursday guests of Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. were her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Tabor of Catonville, Md., Misses Margaret and Frances Tabor of Statesville. Gary Denton On Dean’s List At Mars Hill College Gary Franklin Denton of Mocksville has been named to the spring term Dean’s List at Mars Hill College. To be named to the honor, a student must maintain a grade point ratio of 3.5 or better on a minimum of 12 semester hours of study and not receive any grade below a “C” for one, or both, semesters. Mars Hill bases its grades on a 4-point system , with an “ A” representing 4 points, a “B” representing 3 points, etc. Kureauoerats "Government bureauocrats .simply talk to each other, but these people are going to produce results." John Kramer, professor of law, Georgetown liniversity, and executive director, National Council on ■ lunger and Malnutrition in the United States, Washington, D.C. W h a t to do //>«cfe Insurance w h e n th e fire m e n le a v e W h a t to d o w h e n th e f ir e m e n le a v e Standing in your kitchen, you throw up your hands in bewilderment. The walls are black from smoke. Puddles of water stand everywhere. What to do next, you sigh. • After the fire is out or as soon as it is practical, call your insurance agent. Give him the approximate dollar am ount of your loss. Your agent understands you may be upset, so he won't hold you to that figure. But he needs to know, because that figure will give him some idea of the extent of your loss and whether he needs to call or write for an adjuster. *Next, separate the damaged contents from the destroyed. By doing this, the adjuster will be able to make a quicker decision about the exact amount of your loss. • Ninety-nine percent of ail small house fires begin in the kitchen, and most of this damage is limited to smoke damage. Do not attem pt to clean the walls yourself. Most household cleaners will only smear and streak the wails, so the best solution is to wait for the adjuster to assess the damage and let him contact a professional cleaning service company. They will dry clean the walls and leave no streaks. If you want to clean the walls yourself, wait for the adjuster to see the damage. He will make the assessment and together you and he can arrive at a fair amount. Your insurance company will pay y o u instead of the professional cleaning company. • I f the damage is more extensive than black walls, you and your adjuster must come to a decision about the worth of your loss. It's important to remember some a rticles depreciate, others appreciate. This means that the refrigerator you bought five years ago will have depreciated about 5% each year. On the other hand, the string of pearls you received as a wedding gift is probably worth much more than it was ten years ago. The adjuster computes the purchase price of the item based on your bill of sale, cancelled checks or payment record. He then figures the depreciation or appreciation and subtracts or adds that to the purchase price. • Your insurance company will pay you the amount you and your adjuster think is fair based on the present value of each item that was destroyed or damaged. Thus, an old radio, if destroyed, will not be replaced with a new one. In the case of a new one, yes. • Here's another tip: Keep an up-to-date list of everything in your home from furniture to clothes. This list should include for each item - date of purchase, purchase price, serial number and where the article is located in the house. It helps to have photos of each room, too. Keep lists and photos in a fireproof box, preferably somewhere other than your house. No one gains from a fire. But these simple steps could help you cut your losses. lnie);un Corporation 1 \ USED CAR CLEARANCE! / ‘ : '74 LTD Cpe Less Than 6,000 Miles Never Titled Loaded , • Including AM and FM Stereo Radio '74 Nova "Custom” Cpe Less Than 4,800 Miles < Immaculate One of it’s Kind ' ,, 74 Vega "Hatchback Cpe” 4-Speed-Less than 7,500 Miles-Under Factory ^ ^ Warranty-Simply Like New-25 Miles Per Gallon Special Only *2599°° '73 Ford ’’Courier" Truck < Less Than 7,200 Miles, Under Factory Warranty C/matic, 6 ply tires, Del. Trim Pkge, “Like hew in every way” Only *2799®® 73 Pinto Wagon , , 2,000 cc Engine, Factory Air, C/matic, Disc ' Brakes, Del-Trim, Del Ext. Pkg, New Set of Steel Belted Radials. Only 16,171 Miles , 1 100% Guaranteed ^Only *2799®“ '72 Pinto ’’Runabout” 4-Speed Bumper Guards, Del. Body , Mags, * Radio. 26 Miles Per Gallon. Only ’1799“ '' < 1 73 Maverick 2 Dr, 250 Cu. In. “6”, Factory Air, C/matic, 1 1 Del. Trim Pkge, Radio, one owner and 17,183 miles. Like Brand New . , I Only ‘2599“ ’71 LTD '' 4-Door, Economy “351” V8, F/air, C/matic, V/roof, only 46,371 miles, Fine Family Car. * I Only *1899®® ,, '73 Toyota "Corona" Deluxe 4-Dr Sdn, Auto Trans, F/air, V/roof, 13,173 miles. Local One Owner ' Only ‘2599” '70 Monte Carlo , 350 V8, F/Air, Hyd. Bucket Seats, Console, V/roof , 51,820 miles Only ‘1999” ’70 Mach 1 351 V8, “Qeveland” Engine, C/matic, Radio & 1 ' Factory Tape, P.S. New Set Raised White Lettered Tires. 36,670 miles, Nice Only *1899“ ’70 Plymouth ’Sat” 2-Door Hdt., 318 V8, F/Air, V/Roof, P.S., P.B., < Lettered Tires, Real Nice Only ‘1599“ . ,, 70 Volkswagen 4-Speed, Radio, W/walls, R. Window Def., Leatherette Trim, Local One - Owner, Extra 1 1 Clean. Only '1499°° ’70 Maverick , 2-door, 250 Cubic Inch 6, Auto Trans., F/air, Radio, Del. Trim. ^ Only‘1399“ ’69 Chev. Vi-Ton "CST' 1 L/W/B, 350 V8, Hyd., Radio, F/air, W/waUs, W/covers 47,172 Actual Miles, 100% Guaranteed. Only ’1999" '69 Olds Delta Cpe < F/air, Hyd., V/top, Steel Belted W/walls, P.S., ' ’ P.B. Only *799” '66 Volkswagen ^ 2-Door, 4-Speed; Fine Car, 29 Miles Per Gallon ! Only *699“ '66 Ply. Spt. Fury Auto, 383 V8, Bucket Seats, Lettered Tires, P.S. ( Only *599“ ’66 Ford "Gal 500” 4-Door, C/matic, P.S., Fac. Air, Excellent 1 Cond. Throughout. Only *599” ’ '66 Chev. Impala < 4-Door, P.Glide, P.S., 327 V8, “Average. ” ^ Only *199” « '66 Chev. B/Air ' 4-Door, 283 V8, P. Glide, Clean Only ‘299" '66 Ford Gal 500 Cpe P.S., Auto Trans, Runs Good. Only’sgg* ' ' ’65 Ply "Fuiy" III 1 4-Door, 318 V8, Runs Good. Only *199“ ’64 Ply. "Barracuda” Sports 318 V8, Bucket Seats, aean , i Only *499” '64 Impala 4-Door, “Beige,” F/air, P.S., P.B., Loaded, Nice Car. Only ‘499* '64 Impala , > 4-Door, White, F/air, P.S., Auto Trans, Loaded Only *399” ’62 Pontiac Grand "Prix” 1 P.S., Auto Trans. Only ‘199“ '61 Ford 2-Door, V8. Auto Trails, 27,164 Actual Miles ! . Special ’499" , J o h n N . M c D a n ie l & Sons, Inc. Highway 601 South > Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3531 OPEN TIL 8 P.M. Dealer License No. 6998 ....................................................................... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974 - SB C ollin M cKinne Named B rigadier General Collin Mi’Kinni' of Kmiishure, brother of Mrs. Ml. Iluskc of Coolecnipp. rccpivod hrigiidier general stars at specinl ceremonies at the North CarolijM Nalional f’tiiarri Center in Kal’ei|.-.h last week. vyiiiiaiii K ern iloionuin oi R aleii’h w as also honored ae- cording to th e announeem ent m ade hy John J . Tolson, III, se c re ta ry of the D ep artm en t of M ilitary and V eterans A ffairs, General McKinne was born in Louisbiirg where he and his family reside at ;i(M Noblo Street. He is Assistant Secretary of the department of Military and Veterans Affairs in Raleigh. He attended Mills School in Louisburg, Webb Preparatory School at Bel) Buckle, Tenn., tend N.C. State, where he received his BS degree in in dustrial engineering in 194B. General McKinne has at tended Officers Candidate School, the U.S. Army Signal School at Ft. Monmouth. N.J. seven artillery courses at Ft. Sill, Okla., and the Regular Course at the Army’s Command Genral Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., where he graduated in lil.'ifi and as a student in five C?ommand and Staff refresher courses since then. He entered the U.S. Army in August 1943 and was com missioned a second lieutenant in January 1944. During World War 11 he served more than two ' years in the European Theater * of Operations and was separated from active duty in August 1946, at which lime ho became a member of the U.S. Army Reserve. In August 1947 he was ap pointed a captain in the North Carolina Army Nalional Guard with Headquarters and Headquarters Battery, 113th Field Artillery in Louisburg, and has served with the National Guard since then. Among his Guard assignments are command of the First Rocket Battalion, 113th Ar tillery, Commander of the 30th Division Artillery, and Chief of ,» Staff of the 30th Infantry Division (M echanized) in Raleigh. He was promoted to first lieutenant in 1945, to captain in i 1946, to major in 1952, to lieutenant colonel in 1958 and to colonel in 1970. General McKinne has been awarded the European-African- Middle Eastern Ribbon, American Medal and the Armed Forces Reserve Medal. He is married to the former Betty C.Hochenedelof Houma, La. They have two daughters. 0. J. Allen Celebrates 91st Birthday J.J. Allen will celebrate his 91st birthday anniversary with . a picnic-style luncheon on ' Sunday, July 21, at Rich’s Park, Mocksville around 12:30 p.m. Ail relatives and friends are invited to join Mr. Allen and his children at Shelter Two. (U-ncral Collin McKinne of Louisburg, brother of M rs. LIL Iliiskp of C’oolpemcc. has the stars of brigadier general pinned on by his wife. Betty, and Secretary of tile D epartm ent of M ilitary and V eterans Affairs John J. Tolson, III. CeneralM cKinne’s daughter, Elizabeth (left), flashes a happy grin for the occasion. M ajor G eneral W illiam M. Buck, The A djutant G eneral of North Carolina, spoke during the special cerem onies at the N.C. National Guard Center in Raleigh. (DMVA PHOTO BY .1.1- McGKK) Senator Sam Ervin Says Everyone is feeling the ef fects of the most severe epidemic of inflation in our peacetime history. The poor, the not-so-rich, and the rich are trying to live with constantly rising prices that never seem to stabilize. To curb one of the causes of inflation - federal spending - the Senate recently adopted an amendment to impose a $10 billion cut in the federal budget. The amendment offered by Senator Proxmire would limit Federal outlays during the fiscal year which began July 1 to $295 billion. I supported the amendment which was adopted by the Senate 74-12. This is the second attempt by the Senate to set a budget ceiling. Several months ago, this body voted favorably on a similar amend ment to the wage-price control bill, but that measure was tabled, and at that lime the ceiling died. The Proxmire amendment is in accord with a recent suggestion by Treasury Secretary William E. Simon to the effect that one way to curb inflation is for the government to cut spending. In my judgment, Congress has a duty to exorcise its constitutional American people "wo'ul< seriously object to a major reduction in grants, loans, and give-aways to other nations. Indeed, a reduction in foreign aid might assist us in engaging in wiser diplomacy. In our domestic programs, there is no doubt that we could achieve considerable savings in many departm ents and agencies if every expenditure had to be for "a necessary purpose.” One of the distressing things about government is that there always seems to be examples of expenditures which serve little or no useful purpose. A leaner budget will help in getting us back to basic priorities and will weed out projects of doubtful value. The need for a Federal spending ceiling is apparent when it is viewed in the context of the public debt limit. On June 26, in spite of my "nay” vote, the Senate passed and cleared for the White House an increase of $19 billion in tiie public debt ceiling. This raises the debt ceiling to $495 billion from $475,7 billion, and permits the Federal government to continue borrowing to pay its expenses. In another development on this subject, I am gratified that Congress has cleared for the President’s signature thepower, the power of the purse, to reduce government outlays congressional Budget Reform and thereby cool the fires of j^is mflation which is robbmg the fngnun^ental piece of legislation people of their earnings and ? their savings. When we look at the Federal budget, it is apparent that there are areas where we can reduce copgpggs g modern system for spending without curtailing any processing the Federal budget, essential government service, coordinates spending and Our foreign aid budget runs budget decisions, and would put between $9 and $10 billion an- pgstraints on so-called “back- nually, and I do not think the spending” programs. H F<oo( de&ign copynght«d b> Armstrong o o lo rlo n b,(^m strong A Spandero Solarian floor will turn your kitchen into a fresh, sunny garden year round. Spandero captures the look of delicate hand-painted tiles in a floor that will keep its high gloss— without waxing— far longer than an ordinary vinyl floor. The special Mirabond"' wear surface of Solarian has a gleaming shine all its own. Spills, dirt— even black heel marks— come right up. Just sponge-mop with a detergent, and your Solarian lloor wll be clean and bright, into your kitchen— with Solarian' Bring the sunny springtime HOMc coMes m s r ' LUMIBER 1238 BINBHAMST. » PHONE= M0CK5VIUE 634-2167 Wtms Whims By Wim Osborne came when the Senate, by a 75-0 roll call vote, adopted the conference report on the measure. The new Act gives SUMMER SONGS Ode To The Fly — (Tune -1 Remember You.) I remember you. You’re the one who made my days so long, a few short weeks ago, I remember you. You’re the one who sat down on my food. How rude! Didn’t you know? I remember, loo, a thing called a swat — miss. I’d better not!! Ah ha, got you at last. When you hit the floor, then I know you’ll bother me no more,..; I know that for “shore” — now, t can sit down and enjoy my beans. “Sweat” Solitude — (Tune --1 Walk Alone.) I walk alone, because to tell you the truth — I have B.O, I don’t mind having B.O. when my nose tells me you have B,0„ loo. I walk alone, they ask me why and 1 tell them I’d rather, 'cause my soap just won’t lather. Soap I bought at the store; a soap called PORE. I’ll always be hear you, the odor’s so strong, each day in every breeze. If you sniff you’ll smell me, no matter how far. Just breathe real deep - and I’ll be there. Please walk alone, and send your fumes and your odors to guide me, then I’ll rush up beside thee - we’ll walk alone, together. Cooleemee Class Of 1944 Has 30th Reunion Members of the 1944 graduating class of Cooleemee High School gathered for their 30th reunion ort Saturday, July 6, at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Of the 36 class members, 25 were in attendance with their wives, husbands and children. Garland Paige of Williamsburg, Virginia traveled the fur thermost distance. Class president, William Gales of Cooleemee presided. A moment of silence was ob served in memory of the late Jake Jordan. Following the invocation by E. C. Tatum, Jr., Jim Wilson led the group in singing “The National Anthem,” ac companied by Mrs. Margaret Kirk Gore at the piano. Class members gave a brief account of their lives since their last reunion in 1964. Messages were read from classmates who .were unable to attend. Charlie Earnhardt en tertained the group with the showing of movies which were made around the Cooleemee School and throughout the community in 1938-39. The group had great fun spotting classmates and old friends in their seventh grade class at the time. The reunion committee was recognized for their work, with a special thanks to William Gales for his time and efforts in keeping in touch with class members through the years and making such a gala affair possible. After much reminiscing, the 25 classmates agreed that the added pounds, gray hair and other changes which had taken place over the years, were definitely good ones. It was truly a memorable occasion. Advance News The Methodist church had a very interesting Patriotic Service Sunday July 7. Partiotic songs were used during the service, as well as the Choir anthem . Boy Scouts par ticipated and led the Pledge of Allegiance. The Rev. W. C. Anderson's message was en titled "Freedom In Christ.” The benediction was by the Scouts. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Zim merman spent the July 4th weekend in Arlington, Virginia visiting their children Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and son Brian. On the evening of the 4th they went to Washington, D. C. to see the holiday display of fireworks on the grounds of the Washington monument. Friday they enjoyed a dinner honoring Mr. Farley on his birthday. The Zimmermans returned home Sunday night, Mrs, Howard Addison of Bristol. Virginia spent the weekend with her brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland. Hiram Cornatzer is a patient at Forsyth hospital. He was admitted last Tiiursday for an undetermined illness. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Markland are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Susan, born July 7th at Baptist hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 3 ozs. Miss Denise Talbert has returned from a 2 weeks trip to Tampa. Florida. She was a member of the Campus Crusade For Christ. S P E C IA L O fF E R N E W O O rH P U IH PERFECT FOR ANY OCCASION ALL YEAR LONG. 9 oz. cup 3 3 c FEATURE- OF-THE-W EEK Km p thU handr "Pi«c«-A-W**k" Schvdult o«t*Pwe* «-WMt <*ric« 9oc Cui.33e 33« 33e 33C Th<* »crt«du>« Mill rtpvaivo mor* 2 Qt. B i v it i f i S in rii 3 Qt. Food S in ir COMPANION PIECE SCHEDULE 2 Qt. Beverage Senfer Twist top foi easy pouring with no cliip spout 3 Qt. Food/Salad Server Complete with salad lotk and seiving spoon 4 Qt. Ice Bucliet PeilecI loi home enleit.iinmg Serving Trays Ideal loi enleflainmg and eveiyday use. D u r a b l e , i n s u l a t e d s e r v i n g w a r e k e e p s b e v e r a g e s a n d P I f o o d p i p i n g h o t o r f r o s t y c o l d . Start your set with the 9 oz. Cup. Pick up one ^ piece at special price with each $3.00 purchase, two with $6.00 purchase, etc. Then follow | schedule. No Coupon! No Limit! , Practical as It is beautiful . . .polyethylene I construction . . . dishwasher safe . .. break i resistant. Build a complete set at remarkable> ' savings with our “Piece-A-Week” plan. I Chooie your "Piece-A-Week” from three designer Colors—Bright Green—Flame— Sun Yellow. Companion pieces available in Bright Green and Sun Yellow. V A L U A B L E C O U P O N THIS COUPON WORTH M.OO TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF 2 QT. BEV. SERVER 1 I I I I . WITH COUPON j ( $3 7 9 ) ^ $ ^0 0 ) ( $2 7 9 ) Available at all times NO COUPON REQUIRED IS .nieirnange- at)ie, h.is torisl on lock L o w e ’ S L O W E * S F O O D S T O R E S , IIM C 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974 by Dr. Raymond Minor Unless your dog is suffering from u spocfic ailment in dent ified by your veterinarian, it is nenerally acecpted that he or she will benefit from an occasional bath. Veterinarians are often asked how “occasional" should that bath be? The answer is that the average dog should have a bath about every eight weeks. Puppies normally should not be put in a tub until they are at least five or six months old. To prepare your puppy for his first bath, plug cotton loosely into his ears, and place a small drop of mineral oil or a similar emulsion Into each eye. When your dog learns to cooperate and does not put up a fuss while bathing, these first steps can be skipped. But, If he resists and Is hard to handle, his eyes and ears should be protected from soapy water or he’ll fight harder the next time. Puppies are subject to upper respiratory ailments and get a chill quicldy when wet. So be sure the room is dry and (he water comfortably warm. A mild soap should be used. Stand your dog In water up to the middle of his legs, leaving plenty of free space underneath for hand scrubbing. Wet him all over thoroughly but gently to avoid fright. Using a washcloth, go over his face with clear water. Then, beginning from the top of his head, soap him down well-over his neck, back and around his tail. Generously soap his un derbody, legs and feet, giving special attention to the un dersides of his legs, the base of his tail and between his toes. Using your fingers, thoroughly massage the soap into his coat so that It reaches the skin. Rinse quickly, then soap again. It is important to rinse the coat thoroughly, for even a small amount of soap left to dry In his hair can cause dandruff and scratching. A few drops of vinegar added to your rinse water helps to remove the soap. Lift your dog out of he tub and dry him with a turkish towel or chamios. It takes a lot of time to dry a heavy coal well, so go slowly. Do not brush or comb the coat when it is wet; rub it with a towel or fluff It with an electric dryer. Be absolutely sure your dog is dry before letting him go outdoors. In the winter or In unseasonably cold weather, shut your dog up in warm, draft-free room for a couple of hours. Although the dog’s coat may seem dry on the surface, check underneath for damp ness. Yes, you may use com m ercially prepared dry shampoos to clean your dog. This kind of cleansing can prove to be expecially helpful during the cold winter months and can keep down “doggy odors” with out the fuss of a bdih. A check with your local veterinarian before purchasing a product is wise. Although there are dogs that battle their way through each washing-sometlmes requiring the assistance two nr more family members- for tlw most part, fear of bathing is un necessary and can be avoided If it is handled firmly but gently. The manner in which you give your dog his first few baths will have a lot to do with making your dog like them. And, once he does, it will save you time and trouble. Dr. Minor regrets that he Is unable to personnally answer letters from pet owners. He suggests that readers consult their own veterinarians when their pets have problems. I'ndrr-Valuing (iround Water Because you can't see un derground water, it Is often niysli'nmis and undervalued, s.iys thi' Ground Water ('ounc'il. (iic)uiid Wilier, howevever, has several nuijur .kIv untages M Is availiit)le in vast quantities nearly eviTywluTe m the U.S. It filters through layers of earth and thus becomes clean. It stores Itself beneath the earth, with no evaporation loss. Since underground water is found near the point of use, it Is inexpensive compared to lake and river water There is less need lor limu pipelines And because ii is clean, no ex pensive treatment lai ilities are needed. BRAN ISo«. BOX 4 9 T is s u e ■wousampisunddisk K im 8 o 2 . mnE G m 's s . \ & o 7 . J O W ■ss ■ i t f 3 S STEWING L o w e ’ S L O W E ’S F O O D S T O R E S , IP JC . Mon. Wed. 8:00 a.m. — 7:00 p.m. 'niursday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. HOURS: Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.8:00 a.m .' 7:00 p.m. MUMFORD DRIVE ________ PRICES GOODIMRUtM 'H w e W E L C O M E FOODSTAM P SHOPPERS U.S.CM01CE BREAKFAST OR 0 M 9 S 1 IU U 1 M O S . C H O IC E W E S T E R N S \V \JQ \\i LB IRLOI^I TIP ■SB U.S. CHOICE STEAK M \ H U TE CWU SAUCE©lOA^. m uoTDoo ro R lOUAHTlTV ptSHTS peSEgVeO.J U.S.CU0\C6 BOTTOtA NESTEfk lOPACICeO TEA M IX 99* P C T I ^ e s . N O K ^ D M tty C O F f C t CREAMER 79* »IM »Q S N IC E l8ox. SIZE khaft iYk6*S A e x X A rl IN N A S LVK b's 3 o * . ra iE D MENrJL33*' LUNCH MEAT \2os. m i 3 II. 2 OZ. Xing Size Cascade SAVE GOODONLYAT OFFER EXPtRES 25 I tXTH M ■ fllMILY SMMPt 9 > X 7iii C0CI90N 4N0 PUfC*«Afl Of »IO «O RM O RE FOOD ORDER G O W 'm n ) 7 1 1 1 /7 4 S ia C A N H A M ...lb J1 4 6 I H M M E L F M N lB fii I GORTON'S I LB . FROZEK FBH^ CHIPS W I20-K. PKG GRADE A MEDIUM VimiTE PURtVE6.> \\ ! OIL T 1 ^ 38o7.S1ZE < ^ 3 0 3 C A N P A R A D E E A R L Y J IM E K K 9«»M. W H O L E K E R W E L G O L O E K C O R N l 2 o * . M B IETS 2y G R E E R N O . 3 0 3 S T A N D A R D TOMATOES FRKKIES CM FOOD l4e*.U0NTS TOMATO KETCHUPDEL m o nte NO.303 U M A K M S 41 ( DOS. /'J IF BIG 2B<n. JAR P fM U r B iniER aU9 ZESTA POUND B O if . SAU INES 49^ SOUTHERN BlSCU\t 5 ia M 6 n O U It 89^ AJMi C U M IS E R REG ULAR KEEBUR 'PECAH SANDIES OR I4«. MQI*MCNIfS 79^ TOKY ILB. *BEEF*UMER-*CmCKEN 906 FOOD 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1974 - 7B A L C O AfOlL - 2 7 U.S. CHOICE STEAK ROUND FULL CUT^ TO P R O U N D W EEK F E A T U R E S (oI y^ /an 0 OZ CUP I m t P e r m - o - w a r e ^ V U T N O W O N L Y 33‘ U ia ____________ GORTOWS I104.FR02EK BRCAOeO FIOUNOER 9T I V A L U A B L E C O U P O N I J H IS COUPON WORTH »T.OO TOWARDS ' THE PURCHASE OF 2 QT. BEV. SERVER ■ WITH COUPON ( $3 7 * ) ( $ ,0 0 J ^ $ 2 7 9 J TEA BASS ...ICO COUNT SmiERS 69 Ija s iiiiln V - T ’ d J AwOUPIU H w A Si... L B . Is w I K M 6 SHE LEM ON FRESH UMONS EASORIO FRESH I I Ie L m o n t e N0.S03 STEWED 3 7 ^ :ft,FT \LB. B A 6 FLUFFY rMM.UMMS )TTLE OF LOWE'S tT .A S in ili 29« UQUD DCTEReEMT M\NUTE l2o».IICKQMS \amt>. 25 LB. BEEF ^ EGG DRV FOOD > MARGARINE.. QUARTERS M R S.FIlB linS 4 9 i BANQUET*COCOHUT*LEWIOW I4n CREAMPIES 3?^ SW ISS M IS S 6'/2 •> . k 6 T £ H W AFFUS 19^ 0 M N 6 € J U ia M IN U IE M N D6o2.FR0ZEM....i®tF^ too*/* PUge PgQMFL^KtPW M i& m y H ifiH 2 9 0 s ■ sTR«N4BERirySUORKMS «U9 KRAFT & O Z. PKS CKEAMV _ , M m M M T S 9T msuMteiMHyeiBSAKCAt SC^OINGS'. 4o«. H w » y n o K ..iL g t COUGWe J < J11 e«. IW S*TANT 2 Ol. BA0Vfliftit 44«0\L a< P eA R l P R O P I. So*.toompouSH....94« Tips For Consumers A sales representative comes lo your home wanllnR to sell you a home flro detection system. You think it sounds like a good investment. What's more, he's offering to install it “absolutely free" - in exchange for referrals. Does it sound like a racket? It probably is. In such schemes, if other prospects you refer to the salesperson also purchase the system, you get yours “free." But it is more than likely that you will find yourself with no referrals and having to pay the full price of an over-priced system. Another selling tactic to watch out for is the use of scare tactics to induce you to buy a detection system. A salesperson may look over your home and pronounce it a fire trap. He may toll horror stories - even show you pictures of death and destruction - calculated to arouse parents to put in an expensive system to protect children from fire. Don't fall for these high-pressure schemes. Report them to the Better Business Bureau and your local authorities. Know The Company No home is completely safe from the threat of fire, careful though you may be. In vestments such as fire detectors or fire extinguishers are ob viously a good idea. But when you’re shopping for as im portant an investment as a fire detection system, know the company you're dealing with. Gel competitive bids for in stallation of the system from at least two companies, so you can compare prices. Ask the firm selling the equipment I'or names of former customers you may contact. If they refuse your request, then you refuse to do business with them. If you have any reason to doubt a firm's reputability, contact a Better B usiness B ureau.. Two Types of Detectoi-s Basically, there are two types of fire detection systems, heat sensing and smoke detecting types. Heat sensors will ac tivate when a certain tem perature is reached. Smoke detectors will work even if you can’t smell the smoke, and their acute sensitivity makes them more dependable than the heat sensing units in detecting . smoldering or remote fires. Fire detectors may be located in all rooms of a house, in cluding the attic or basement. Or they may be located in only a few key areas, such as outside of bedrooms or in the kitchen. A partial installation, however, gives you only partial protec tion. To tie fully protected, a detection system should be operative throughout the home. Proper maintenance also is necessary to be sure the system is in working order. It should be checked about four times a year by a professional, such as the installer. Kire Kxtinguishers Whether or not your home is protected by a fire detection system, it’s a good idea to own at least one fire extinguisher, particularly if you live in a remote area. There are times when a small fire in early stages can be fought suc cessfully. But even if you purchase a good extinguiimer, it can be worthless if you don’t completely familiarize yourself and the members of your family with how to use it and on what type of fire it can be used. Be sure lo read all the instructions carefully and re-read them from time to time. There are four types of fire extinguishers, com m only designated A, B, C, and D. Type A is for ordinary combustibles of cellulose material, such as wood. Type B is designed for use of flammable liquids, such as grease or paint. TVpe C. can be used on electrical equip ment, and Type D is for use on metal fires. Label Deiignatlon Kire extinguishers can be designed for use on one type of fire or on several: An ex tinguisher with the designation "BC" on its label, with a small "A” underneath, will serve the purposes of an average home. This extinguisher will fight flammable liquid fires and electrical fires, and alsocan be used nn wood, paper or clothing fires. If you look for a label showing that the extinguisher has been tested by either Un derw riters Laboratories or Factory Mutual Laboratories, you will have greater assurance (hat the device will do the job lor which it is intended. If you don’t know what type of fire detection ^stem or ex tinguisher would be best for you, you can obtain general advice from the fire prevention unit of your local fire depart ment. You can also contact the National Fire Protection Association. 470 Atlantic Avenue. Boston, Massachusetts 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1<)74 UNC Geologist Needs Old Family Records On N.C. Earthquakes Robert P. York York Named Vice President Robert P. York, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. York, 620 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvilte, has been promoted to vice president of marketing for the Jewel Box stores corporation. The Jewel Box Corp. has 125 stores in II states. Mr. York received two awards for service on the President's Council, was manager of stores in Statesville and Martinsville, Virginia, and served as assistant to the vice president in Greensboro prior to his recent promotion as vice president. Bob was a graduate of Davie County High School and Ap palachian State University. He now resides with his wife and two sons at 30M Charlois Drive, Greensboro. N.C. Business Index Declines The Wachovia North Caroliria Business Index declined slightly in May amid preliminary signs that the Tar heel economy may be leveling off. The index ebbed a slight 0.2 percent to 138.1 from the revised index of 138.4 in April. The 0.2 percent decline followed drops of 0.5 percent and 0.4 percent during the previous two months, respectively. The most significant factor in the moderation of the decline in business activity in May was a health increase of 0.2 percent in manufacturing man-hours in North Carolina. The increase in production apparently resulted from the growing availability of raw materials vital to the operation of m anufacturing facilities in the state. The price adjusted index of bank debits, typically a barom eter of consumer spending, dropped by 0.7 per cent in May in comparison to a decline in April of 2.0 percent. Reacting to inflationary pressures, Tarheels are evi dently conlinuing lo spend prudently as their dollars buy less. The volume of new car sales in May scored a drop of 8.0 percent from the April figure and a 31 percent decline from May of 1973. New truck sales dropped by 13.9 percent over April’s figure and 22.2 percent from sales a year ago. Non-agriculture employment in the state dropped by 0.1 percent in May as an apparent result of fewer jobs in the textile, tobacco and con-- struction sectors of the economy. However, there were slight increases in employment in the chemicals, furniture and paper industries. Corresponding to the modest decline in non-agricultural jobs, the state's unemployment rate rose in May by 0.1 percent to 3.8 percent compared lo a national rate of 5.2 percent. BY JOHANNA GRIMES CHAPEL m u . - 'Yesterday we had an earthquake and the barn fell down," If that's what your Great Uncle Jonathan of McDowell County wrote back in 1874, you'll be surprised how much it means today. “ We locate billion dollar [K)wer plants partly on the basis of personal comments like that," said Dr. David Stewart, geology professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Slewart is writing a book on "The Earthquake History of North Carolina." And he needs your help. Specifically, he's interested in locating old letters, diary or Bible entries, newspaper clippings -- anything that describes earthquakes in the state. "Many people must have this kind of thing in their family records." he said. "They can certainly help this project by contacting me. We want lo make this book as com prehensive as possible. I would hate to publish it and then find out things that should have been included," North Carolina's m ajor earthquakes occured in 1811, 1812, I88fi and 1874. The 1811-12 quakes were based in Ten nessee but were felt in this state all (he way lo the coast. The famous Charleston, S.C. quake was in in 1886. In 1874, there were more than 75 quakes from February to April in McDowell County. Stewart said all available newspaper articles, letters and diary or Bible entries written before 1900 will be published in the book's appendix. Also, a number of items written since 1900 will be included. He explained the importance of these old, personal accounts; "Before 1900 there were Flying Spiders Darken Sky, Disrupt Phones The songwriter who described a "trip to the moon on gossamer wings” dismissed the idea as “just one of those things." Romantic but impractical. But spiders ride gossamer “wings" for amazingly long journeys, even if they don’t quite make it to the moon. Young spiders spin a filmy thread of breeze-catching silk and wait for a gust to carry them aloft. One spider bravely facing the unknown inspires poetry in naturalists,' but millions who decide to take off at the same time inspire foreboding in farm ers, the National Geographic Society says. Southeastern Australia is the latest area to suffer a plaque of wind-borne spiders. Thousands of acres of land recently were covered with thick webs, and clouds of spiders trailing gossamer blotted out the sky. Silken webs spun between telephone wires caught the moring dew, creating a pic turesque sparkle-and short circuits that disrupted service. Similar infestation have occurred through the ages. The , Roman naturalist, Pliny the Elder, wrote: “In the year that L. Paulus and C. Marcellus were consuls, it rained wool.” In 1948, gossamer glistening in the moonlight touched off an invasion scare in northern California. Entom oloeists call spider flighi “ballooning” and say it is di'sigiK'd to disperse young spiders, assuring that their birthplace does not become overpopulated. The newly hatched spiders crawl across fields, seeking an elcv;iied take off spot -the lop of a iwiK. a blade of grass a clod of earth, a fence post. Once air borne, they may travel for days and hundreds of miles before touching earth again. The French naturalist, J. Henri Fabre, compared a group of spiders taking off to rockets exploding. He wrote: "Flaming in the sun like so many gleaming points, the little spiders are the sparks of that living firework. What a glorious send-off! What an entrance into the world! Clutching its aeronautic thread, the minute creature mounts in an apotheosis." John Henry Comstock, whose book on spiders is a classic of E lome Improvement Loani or Rural Homeowners Have you talked with your PCA representative about financing additions or improvements to your home? Your PCA Is more flexible than ever now. . . and farm ers and non-farmers are eligible. Also ask about re financing and Second Mortgage. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT US. M Ideal PCA 129 Salisbury St P.O. Box 365 Mocksvilie, N.C. 634-2370 H e a r i n g T e s t S e t F o r M o c k s v i l i e , N . C . IS Electronic hearing tests will be en at 222',i ?%rth Main St. itii’rdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m T. McDonald, Beltoneonsultant. Anyone who'has trouble hearing (br 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. Diagrams 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. Just fill out the coupon below: ' Beltone Hearing Aid Center 122 Oakwood Drive Winston Salem. N.C. 1 would like a free n'earlhg lest In my home. Name Address-------- ------- City. American arachnolgoy, points out that spiders sometimes attempt to fly when the wind is too strong, and their threads are blown about. Professor Com stock once saw a plowed field that was covered with a sheel of this silk. '"So delicatc was this fabric,” he wrote, "that it was invisible except where the light of the sun was reflected directly to the eye of the observer; the appearance being like that of the wake of the moon on slightly disturbed water." “Gossamer,” now meaning anything light and filmy, originally meant spider’s silk. The word itself derives frm gossomrr, or goose summer, the name Englishmen of the Middle Ages gave to an Indian summer period when goose was in season and the silky threads filled the air. Tattle Tales Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith of Route 3, Mocksvilie, celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary Wednesday, July 3rd, by going somewhere they had never been ... the Cattle Sale in Lexington. The day actually l>egan with eating breakfast at Howard Johnson’s, then attending the sale, and ending with dinner at the Village Restaiirant in Clemmons. Mrs. Smith reported that she enjoyed the day. She said, “Every woman should go to the Cattle Sale . . . one time!” iilmosi no .seismographs in the world. All wo have to go on are the things people wrote down. Some people today who have these records may think they are insignifir.nnt. But they can mean a lot to us. “Suppose a Itocky Mount man wrote, 'Today we had an ear thquake and all the chimneys fell off.' Or. an Asheboro residenl .said a quake ‘Knocked all the dishes off the shelf,' “We know how much force had lo be involved to make these things happen. We can then assign a value, such as 10- 20 per cent gravity, to the area. "Wo presume an earthquake could happen there again and we know how strong to build power plants or other projects. "We have to rely on people and their experiences in order lo measure what we did not have instruments to measure back then. It is important, loo, if someone wrote, "Today we had an earthquake and 1 barely felt it." " Stew art’s book, to be published in 1975, will be used by engineers to determine safe locations for dams, power plants, bridges and other projects. It will be published by the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Office of Earth Resources. Stephen Conrad is director of the Earth Resources Office. Stewart asks that people with an records of earthquakes write him and describe whal type of information they have. He will correspond with each person and work out arrangem ents to see the material. He probably will visit some people, he said, and personally examine their records. Working with Stewart on “The Earthquake History of North Carolina” are two UNC graduate students, John Ferguson of Winston-Salem, a geophysics student; and Caro! Sanford of Hillsborough, a *>isiory student. Sli'w arl’s address is Dr, David Stewart. director. M acC arthy G eophysics Laboratory, Departm ent of Geology, Mitchell Hall, UNC, Chapel Hill, 27514. FOLK — WAYS by Roger Whitener Calidium Blooms! The Calidium plant shown above, which is owned by l\li-.s. Minnie Mason of Route:), has a bloom (in centeiM as well as the green and white striped leaves, Mrs, Mason purchased some bulbs of this type last year while vfsiting in Georgia. She set the bulbs out upon returning home and was delighted at the results. However, there were no blooms until a year later when she separated the plants and put them in containers. This is the first blooming Calidium heard of in this area. Mrs. Mason, and others, are enjoying the plant on her des); at the Social Services Department office on Hospital Street, Mocksvilie. Library News The Board of Trustees and Staff of the Davie County Public Library extend a warm welcome lo David Fergusson who assumed his duties as Librarian on July 1. Mr. Fergusson is a valuable ad dition lo the county, and we wish him well in his new position. More new books which will be of interest - a pot-pourri to please many readers: Mill Outlets In North Carolina - Dec. 1973 Reference Pamphlet Raffles Revisited, New Ad ventures of a Famous Gen tleman Crook, by Barry Perowne Kllgaren, by Isabelle Holland Clarence, Was He Jack The Ripper?, by Michael Harrison Before The Golden Age, A Science Fiction Anthology of the lillin's, ed. By Isaac Asimov Living With Your Eye Operation, by Theodore Berland and Richard A. Perritt, M.D. Living (flotations For Christians, ed. by Sherwood E. Wirt and Kersten Beckstrom The Cliffs of Night, by Beatrice Brandon On The Tracks of Big Foot - Present Day Monsters - by Marion T. Place Malvern Manor, by Helen York Keccnlly .loseph D. Clark, of Ruioigh. North Carolina, pm' several items of interest of l‘'olk-wnys. one of which - healing by pulling the sick through the clefts and branches of trees ■■ brought a number of reader responses. Renders should also bo in terested in the following con- stributinns of Mr. Clark on "brideand groom" trees and on the practice of boring and plugging holes to cure ailments, "Bride-and (iroom Trees - In this country and elsewhere relatives used to plant trees on the home promises, often in the front yards, to celebrate the engagements or marriages of the young. As long as the trees grow, without blight or injury, (hey symbolized marital bliss and prosperity. "Within this tradition there is a bride-and groom-tree. a maple, still growing high at the front of the house built in 1B41 by the Henderson Scotts at Haw River. Alamance County. North Carolina. It was planted there in 1BH3 to mark the marriage of Ihc'ir snn Robert Waller Scott, lo Elizabeth Hughes, who in due time l)ecanie the parents of the late Governor Kerr Scot(, Senator Ralph Scott, Hughes .Sco((. and Josephine Sco((, In 1911 Josephine was married (I’lder this tree lo the laic C,R, Hudson, who for many years was an agriculiural exten.sion 'It North (’nrolina Stale University in Raleigh ” '•Boring and I'higging Holes lo Cure ,\ilnients - To cure a variety of complaints, it was a custom among the folk lo bore holes in trees or in door facings or other upright objects, at the height of their heads, and then stuff them with their own hair or finger or toenails, and plug the holes securely. Warned not to look at the holes for an in definite time, they were assured that they would be healed as soon as they outgrew the height of the holes. “Although the results of this remedy have not been checked for accuracy, some participants have reported negatively. For instance, according to the Asheboro, North Carolina, Courier-Tribune of March 14, 1949, a felled oak tree on the property of Dr. R.I^. Caveness revealed that a hole in it had~ been stuffed with human hair. This news release stimulated a woni.in in Hamseur, North Carolinii.. lo confess that twenty yviirs before lhal date she had stuffed a hole with her own hair lo gel rid of her asthma. She regretted, however, lo admit Ihiil she still had her asthma," Another reader, Mr, Frederic a : Kummer. Jr. of Roanoke. Virginia, offers an interesting story - as well as a question - about the blacksnakes supposed ability to recover from the bite of a poisonous snake by eating a certain common weed. •Dear Mr, Whitener: I've heard the following story from Iwo or Ihree unrelated source.s among the older mountain pt-ople in this area and would like to know if there's any basis for il, According lo the old folks, if a poisonous snake bites a blaeksnake. the blaeksnake quickly goes and cats a common weed ( the name of the weed isn't specified I which im mediately counteracts the venom. Indeed, (he blaeksnake may then return to fight and defeat his enemy. If (here's any (ruth to this legend, the weed mighi also be a .snakebite remedy' for people. “1 have noticed that when we have blacUsnakes around our place, we rarely see any copperheads or raltlers, Bui I've never seen a fight between snakes so I can't verify the backsnake's use of a venom- curing weed." Any other readers who know of (his bit of folklore? Please send all material to: Rogers Whitener. Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, University Station. Boone. North Carolina 28B0R, Two On Dean’s List Two Advance students have qualified for the spring semester dean's list at Wake Fore.st University. They are Jim my Laird Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ti’ldren Ray Myers of Route 1, and Lawrence P. Soderstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. I^awrcnce Paul Soderstrom, also of Route 1. Both students are rising seniors at (he University. Saving at BB&T will leave u m ii Y o u r c h o ic e o f — t h e s e fr 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 , taste in your mouth. m 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 f r e e 4 -p ie c e p la c e s e t t i n g o f O r ig 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 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 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 ld 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 — y o u r f re 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 I o r e x i s t i n g R e g u la r S a v i n g s A c c o u n t. l AMKLOTSILVKUPLATK PIIU'K LIST Item Your HB&T Prici* 4-piece Place Setting: $ 3..50 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 4-piece Completer Set: 3 .5 0 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4 -piece H ostess Set: 4. .50 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Berry Spoon 1 Pastry Server 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons 6 Soup Spoons 52-Piece Service for Eight W i t h e a c h a d d it io 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 la 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 lf o f r e t a il . 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 ic 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 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. SKHKNATA STAINLKSS PRICK LIST lt4>m ,5-piece Place Setting: 1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon. 1 Soup Spoon , 4-piecf Completer Set: 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon 2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set: 2 Pierced Tablespoons I Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons 52-Piece Service for Eight Your UB&1^ Price $ 3.00 3.50 4.75 3.50 3.50 24.50 BB&T BRANCH BANKING ATRU8T COMPANY District Court iThe following cnscs were disposed of In the regular .liily 1, t974 session of District Court wlU) C. H. Denrman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, 111, Solicitor; Thomas Kelly Whltesel, III, speeding RO mph In 55 mph zone, iMnd forfeiture of $50. Brenda Wagner Wiggins, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of In toxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators liccnsc and not operate motor vehicle on the highways of N. C., be’ of good behavior and violate no laws. David Williams, Jr., speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $40. Travis Edmond Davis, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Patsy Cline Yokley, ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. Little Arthur Anderson, Jr., exceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. Joe Caswell Shelton, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence of in toxicating liquor, nol pros with leave. Woodrow Correll, public drunkenness, twenty days. Jam es Michael Jones, speeding In excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Guy Edward Hollifield, two codnts of earring concealed weapons. Sentenced to eight months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state, nation during period of suspension, all weapons to be destroyed by Davie County Sherrif's Department. Guy Edward Hollifield, threatning phone calls, nol pros with leave. Louise Hazelwood, assault. Judgment absolute on bond. Ronald Wesley Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Jtoseph Sobering Jones, * spewing 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randy William Madan, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, $M and cost. Willie Gadson, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on-cost. Barbara Louise Wright, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Bruce McDaniel, public drunkenness, cost. Daniel Eugene Harris, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, .on waiver of cost. Meil Douglas Johnston, I spei^ing 65 mph In 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. William Donald McRory, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. Bill Watson Trivette, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, on waiver of cost. • Daniel Carl Crotts, improper mufflers, cnmlver of $10 A ccBt. Charles Harden Gillespie, I improper tires, on waiver of I cost. Sarah Stanley Harris, I speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. *' Donald Ray Nance, speeding 70f mph in 55 mph zone, on I waiver of $10 and cost. Pamela Kay Yokley, failure I to sec before starting that such move could be made In safety, I on waiver of cost. William Cletus Allen, Jr., I failure to stop for duly erected I stop sign, on waiver of cost. Joe Edward Doby, speeding 170 mph in 55 mph zone, on I waiver of $10 and cost. Wilbert Harris, speeding 50 I mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver I of $10 and cost. Leonard Charles Markland. I speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, I on waiver of $10 and cost. Robert Mack Story, operating I motor vehicle while under the I influence of intoxicating liquor. I Sentenced to six months I suspended for two years, $150 land cost, surrender operators Itidense and not operate motor I vehicle on highways of N. C., I nol violate motor vehicle laws, I court grants driving privileges. David Keith Hardin, im- I proper mufflers, on waiver of I cost. William Joseph Hartley, I failure to stop for duly erecletl I stop sign, on waiver of cost. William Robert Koontz, I follure to drive motor vehicle on I right half of highway that was I sufficient width for more than (MU' Ifine of traffic, on wnivt-r of cosi. KdwiU'd llilson. spci'dlnH 70 mph 111 M mpli 7,<m(’. cm waiver of $10 iind cost. Ciijirlp.s Kdward Henry, speeding 7(1 mph in 55 mph zone, on wiiiver of $10 and cost. Hiiiidfill Wttyne Lcndcrnioii, stx'eding 70 mph in 55 nipli zone, on waiver of $10 mid cost. Kenneth L. Stanley oppraling unregistered motor boat on public waters, eosl. Hen Tilford Logsdon, speeding fi.'i mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $5 and cost, Timothy Dale Webb, speeding BS mph in 55 mph zone, waiver of $5 and cost. Hazel Wilkes John, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, waiver $10 and cost. Bobby Cray Myers, failure to slop for duly erected slop sign, waiver of cost. Carl Mathew Williams, im proper (ires, waiver of (•osl. Timothy Gaither Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Isaac Leon Watson, Sr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jock Junior Tolbert, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, on waiver of cost. Harry Goodman Vogler, speeding 70 nlph in ,55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Willard Gerald Debty, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Keith Everette Creeson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cosl. Jesse Ray Howard, Jr., speeding 70mph in .55 mph zone,' on waiver of $10 and cost. Andrew Curtis Jam es, speeding (!5 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Tommy Dalton Norton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. James William Shoupe, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cosl. Jimmy Ituffus Smith, public drunkenness, cost. .lames Lawrence Crouch, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mpii zone, on waiver of $5 and cosl. Samuel Lucas Dorman, s|x>edlng 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. John Drewry Mason, speeding 70 mph in !>5 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Steven Brice Milton, speeding 65 mph in .55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Patricia Finger Avrnm, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Terri Lucinda Dedmon, failure to see before starting that such movement could be made in safety, on waiver of cosl. Kenneth Hoover Howell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cosl. Edward Skinner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Rebecca Woodruff White, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. DAVIE COUN1Y liNTIiW’KISli RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY II, 1974 - 9B Rural America Rediscovered New Geographic Book Reveals Wilson l.alhnni. who lives nn Angel Itoad in Davie Couiit.v. is shown above with prize polnloes from his gnrilen this year. The largest potato shonn weighs I nnd -‘i pounds. Mr. I.utham's potato crop Is in S rows. He harvested I'a t>iishes of potatoes last week In less tliun a low. Sinre he left samples with the office staff of this newspaper, we will be able to report how good they are later! Gardener Of The Week The variety garden is grown by Annie ShoaD Hellard, Route 7, iWocksville. efficient enough to provide potatoes, beans and this year is even raisinG Mae (Mrs. The garden is itfcs, tomatoes, corn, ' blueberries (pictured above) in her'fiow er borders. Annie Mae alS9 raises peanuts and makes peanut-butter. The gardener impresses visitors by how much is taken out of the garden - enough for three family Ileiiard groups - and shows what planning and hard work can accomplish. Several garden vegetable diseases arc cau sl^ problems in the county's gardens, according to B. G. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent. He suggests that gardeners use one of the fungicides in combination with an insecticide to prevent senous damage • “don’t wait ‘til the disease is bad to start treating.’’ (Photo by Jeff Ayers) ____________________ _ Local S tudent Makes A ll "A ’s” Early Field Peas H. r. <irogory of Knute I rrporlrd that ho and Ids wife, Lillian, enjoyed o meal Monday of pink-pyc, purple hull field peas. "It is usually in October that this variety is harvested. We were mighty glad that they eanie In early." Davie Academy Ruritans Sponsor Homecoming Mrs. Frances H. Jackson, a speech pathology major of Kt. 2, Mocksvllle, is one of 261 students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who made all A’s on courses completed during the second semester whicli ended recently. Altogether, four other UNC-G students from Davie County attained the dean’s list during the second semester. They are: Miss Lynn Blackwood, an elementary education major, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Everette Lawrence Blackwood, Project (s Successful The Je ric h o -H a rd iso n Ruritan Club reports that a total of $338 was raised for the Rescue Squad at the Singing Program held recently. The club wishes to thank the Singers, the newspaper, the Radio station, Ashley Seaford, Glenn Seaford and Cecil Lakey and everyone who helped to make this project a success. 461 Salisbury St.; Miss Glenda S. Bowies, an elem entary education major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Collins Bowles, Rt. 7; Charles F. Crabb, a physics major, son of Fred T. Crabb, 805 Lakewood Drive; and Miss Karen L. Jones, an early childhood education major, daughter of lx!on Jones, Box 382, all of Mocksvllle. To make the dean’s list at UNC-G, students must earn a grade point ratio of 3.5 or better. They also must be taking at least 12 semester hours of graded coursework, excluding physical education activity courses. Altogether, 1,053 UNC- G students out of a total un dergraduate enrollm ent of approximately 5,500 attained the dean’s list. UNC-G also has over 2,000 graduate students. Davie Aeademy Hiirllan (Mub .sixinsored ilomei-oming at SI. Matthews Lutheran (luireh on .Sunday. June ;I0. Ap proximately 150 people al- leiidpd. Nol only |K'ople from (he community a((ended bul many came from coun(ies adjoining Davie. The Rev. Holier! I.. Taylor, paslor of Mocksvllle Wesleyan Church, .spoke and music was presented by a local group who sang gospel liynuis, Tiiis was the first liomecoming oi- dinner iii'id in ■St. Matthews Churcii in over 54 years. The (’iub wishes to thank Clenn Hendricks, chairman of (hecommittee, and to tlie Davie ('<nni(v Enierpri.se-Kecord and Itadio Station WDSL for publicily. Also to members of (he comniunKy for (heir assisiance. ■‘Make plans to attend Problems. Americans are on llie move again, a determined ciirrent running ngainsi the long linie Hood fnini farm to city. They may be only a steady trickle so far, but they are (•hanging their ways for two kinds <il ira.soiis. iiorn of ex- IMM'iciicr iiiii. iiiiu- rural Americans, now i|ia( they've seen (he big I ''ICS and perhaps lived there lor 'iviiN. ;ire heading li.'K'k to where tlicy came from. i'N i iu lolk.s. now (hat (iiey vc learned a hit ahou( life down on the farm, are heading off to where tiiey think tiiey want to be. ill small towns, farms, and l anciies across the country they were located and iniervicwed liy wrKers of (he National Geographic Society's lastest ixiok, "Life in Rural America." The book’s words and photographs portray a world longingly remembered, or forgotten, or never known at all. It's a world thal survives rich and wholesome despite a century of being drained of its |x>pula(ion. In IBBO, most Americans lived on farms and only 28.2 percenl in cKies with,more than 2,500 ixipulation. At the close of the century President Woodrow Wilson had his won way of describing America’s past: "The history of a nalion," he said, "is only the history of its villages written large." However, since then the migration away from rural America has continued apace. Ill 1060, 15.6 million still lived on I'arms and small towns. Only 10 years later, there were 9.7 million. On the other hand, a small town banker in Minne.sota may iiave been speaking for many rural Americans when he told a writer that the flight from the farms has leveled off. In only the last decade, Vermont has acquired a shadow population of part-tim e residents almost equal (o i(s permancn( populalion. ^^no(e af(er quo(c in (he book (»r;iis(‘s rural Amcrica: “Here a person is somebody.” •Here we don’t have to put up with crowds." “Everybody here is as good as everybody else." “It’s a great place to raise kids." “1 like to live in a town where I'm called by my first iiiiiiic. " "Here I can leave a footprint.” Maii> new rural Americans (•.line .IS greenhorns. A college graduate turned down a promising bank job to become a fledgling and then highly successful pig farmer. Rural living still has chronic “The trouble is anollier year." homecoming next hold theyoung people, says a praine farmer's wife. "There are no jobs, no ODDortunities . Ideal PCA To Hold Annual Meeting Robert A. Darr, President of the Federal Interm ediate Credit Bank and the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, will be the featured speaker for the 40th Annual Meeting of the Ideal Production Credit Association', according to an announcement by J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the Association. Darr is a native of Troutman and was the first m anager of the Association. David Ervin of Iredell County, State President of the Future Farmers of America, will be the presiding chairman and Mr. J. Allen Knox, Vice President and Chairman of the Cily Board of the North Carolina National Bank, will be on the program. The Annual Stockholders Meeting will be held on Saturday, July 1.3th at the Iredell County Fairground Arena in Satesvillc, beginning at 10:30 a.m. An attendance of approximately 1,500 members and guests are expected. Other activities will include a financial report on the Association's progress during the past year, and a report from the board of directors on im- porlant actions taken during the year. Also planned are free train rides for (he children and a barbecue lunch. C’ounlry Western and Gospel Music will be provided by “The Sound of Gospel." Directors of the Ideal PCA are Ben F. Baxter of Cherryville, Chairman; E.A. Arndt of ('larem ont. Vice Chairman; B.E. Baker of l..awndale, Willard D. Black- welder of Statesville; James E. Blanton of Ellenboro; E. Ralph Harrill of Shelby; and M.A. Lentz of Cleveland. Ideal PCA makes short and interm ediate term loans to farmers and rural homeowners in Alexander, Burke, Catawba, Cleveland, Davie, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, McDowell, Rowan, and Rutherford counties. Branch offices are located in Statesville, Newton, S a lisb u ry , M ocksvllle, Cherryville, Shelby and Rulherfordton. The association is entirely owned by its ixirrowcr-members. Stolen Truck Abandoned Here A truck stolen on June 27th in Catawba County was found abandoned in Davie on July 1st near the Forrest Lake Cam pgrounds. 1’his was a 1964 Chevrolet owned by Southern Homes of Concord. No damage was done to the truck. Presenting Richardsons ►l in MuKi Purpose Buildings, Customized and Delivered Completely Assembled and Ready To Use COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Locally Owned & Operated "Service Is In The Name” • Annual Renewal Service • Inipeotton Upon Request• Penonal Attention On Every Job • Written Conditional Guarantee Available ♦ Adequately Insured For Your ^otection Minny M. Tilley, Pest (^oiM Senice 634-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksvllle, N.C. j. Farm office 2. Feed Storage 3. Work shop 4. And many many more FUN AND PLEASURE USE 1. Beach Camp 2. Boat storage 3. Fishing Gear Storage 4. And many many more 1. Field office 2. Tool Storage 3. Special equipment shelter 4. And many many more 1. Car lot office 2. Ceramics shop 3. Photography Room 4. And many many more 1. Utility room 2. Sevi^ing room 3. Play House 4. General work Shop 5. And many many more •SUM us ’495“ There Is A Building and Size To Rt Your Needs Sizes 8 X 8 feet to 12 feet X 24 feet Choice of beam and roof color No additional Cost Delivered anywhere in North Carolina at no additional cost THE SPOT AUTO MART 940 West Innes Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 637-0550 I'lii'ic is more than one side lo siii.ill lown life. "People slill lake an interest in one aiiotlier,'' says one man. Olhers coinplain ahout husyliodies. And a niiin living on a loi mer dairy farm had Ibis view; "Having a piece of land affects a man. lie watches every little chiinge in the wealher, In the .scasiiii.s. And he learns to be himself.” m I)ir('cl an sw ers (o th e (jiicsiions m ost oK cn asUcd nlxiiil l)iil<<' }’<>\\ <'r :tnd \o iir ('Icrl ric scr\ ice. Q I know c lco tricity c o sts m ore to d n y . In sim p le w o rd s, how m u ch hjive olcclric ra te s p;onc up? A O n th e av era g e, D u k o 's re sid en tial e k 'ctric la to s to d a y tire iibtiut 59 p er c e n t h ig h e r th a n in 19(i9. T h is in clu d es th e ra te in cre ases now b ein g collected, su b je c t to re fu n d , p e n d in g final ap p ro v al.Q A W h n t is n "conl c o st a d ju s tm e n t clau se"? T iiis clau se le ts a n electric u tility a d ju s t b ills e ith e r u p w ard o r d o w n w ard acc o rd in g to flu c tu a tio n s in th e c o st of coal. O n th e D u k e P o w er sy ste m , coal is th e b ig g e st sin g le ex p en se in p ro v id in g y o u r electric se r vice. T h is clau se sim p ly re ile c ts th e a ctu al c h an g e in coal co sts. N o p ro fit is a d d ed . I t also o a sse s on to th e c u sto m e r a n y sa v in g s re su ltin g p ro v e m e n ts in g e n e ra tin g efficiency. T o find o u t now m u ch it a ife c ts vou, look a t th e b o tto m of y o u r D u k e P o w er bill. Y ou’ll see th e w o rd s; "In c lu d e s coal c o st a d ju s tm e n t o r____C /k w h ." T h is m ea n s th a t a frac tio n o f a c e n t h a s b een a d d ed to , o r su b tra c te d from , e v ery k ilo w a tth o u ro f e le c tric ity y o u 'v e used, to re fle ct c h a n g e s in th e c o st of coal. I b o u g h t a n electric to a s te r re ce n tly . T he in stru c tio n s say it o p e ra te s only o n 110 ^ v o lts. H o w do I k n o w th a t's th e k in d of p o \^ r I h av e in m y house? A If y o u r to a s te r o r o th e r sm all a p p lia n ce is ra te d for 110 v o lts, it w ill o p e ra te ju s t fine on 120 v o lts, w hich is su p p lied to all h o m es se rv ed b y D u k e P ow er. M o st h o m es also a re serv ed a t 240 v o lts, w hich is a v a ila b le for b ig a p p lia n ce s. T h e p lu g for a n a p p lia n ce re q u irin g 110 v o lts w ill n o t fit a 240 v o lt s< Q so ck et. QT h e p o w er lines in m y n e ig h b o rh o o d are s tru n g on p o les a lo n g th e s tre e t. W h y c a n ’t th e y b e b u ried , lik e in so m e o th e r n e ig h b o rh o o d s? A B u ry in g p o w er lin es c o sts m o re th a n s trin g in g th e m o n p oles. W h ere lin es a re firs t o ein g b u ilt in now re sid e n tia l a re a s, w e’ll p u t th em u n d e rg ro u n d if th e d e v elo p er p a y s th e difference. B u t in n e ig h b o r h o o d s w liere o v e rh ea d lin e s h av e a lre a d y been in s td le d , th e c o st of re m o v in g th e lines, poles a n d o th e r e q u ip m e n t a n d th e n b u ild in g a com - p lete lv new u n d e rg ro u n d sy ste m w ould i p ro h ib itiv ely high. Q H ow lo n g a p eriod d o es m y electric bill cover? A ...................... L ook a t y o u r bill. O n th e left sid e are tw o co lu m n s labeled "fro m " a n d " to " Q D ire ctly below th e se w o rd s a re th e d a te s of th e p re v io u s an d c u rre n t m e te r re ad in g s. I t ’s in te re s tin g to d iv id e th e to ta l a m o u n t o f y o u r bill b y th e n u m b e r of d a y s co v eied , to see w h a t y o u r e le c tric ity c o sts p e r d ay . I'v e read w here D u k e P o w er sa y s it h a s to in crease its ra te s b ecau se o f all th e new p o w er p la n ts it's b u ild in g . W h y sh o u ld w e p aj; m o re for e le ctricity to d a y , ju s t so y o u can Duild new p o w er p la n ts for people w ho d o n 't even live h ere yet* A Y ou're n o t. B y law , o nly th e c o st of p o w er p la n ts an d o th e r facilities th a t a re a c tu a lly in serv ice can b e fig u red in to w h a t y o u p ay for e le ctricity . A lth o u g h th e need to b u ild new facilitie s is in flu en ced g re a tly ''by p ro je c te d p o p u latio n an d in d u stria l g ro w th (alo n g w ith th e in creased c o n su m p tio n of e x is tin g c u sto m e rs), th e c o st o f th o se faci ities will n o t b e reflected in y o u r p o w er bill u n til th e y are co m p leted an d 'p la ct'd in o p e ratio n . If n u c le ar p o w er is m ore econom ical th a n p o w er g e n e ra te d by fossil-fueled p la n ts, ^ w ill th e c o st of e le ctricity go dow n a s D u k e P o w er b u ild s its new n u clcu r p la n ts? A No. 'I’he c o st of fuel is only o n e fa c to r in d e te rm in in g th e c o st of e le c tric ity p ro d u ced b y e ith e r a n u c le ar o r fossil-fueled p o w er p la n t. C o n stru c tio n , cap ital a n d m a in te n a n c e c o sts also h av e to be c o n sid ered , an d th e se c o sts are risin g so ra p id ly th a t th e c o st of e le c tric ity a lm o st c e rta in ly w ill go up re g a rd less of th e ty p e p la n t th a t is b u ilt. The sa v in g s fro m u sin g n u c le ar fuel in th e new p la n ts, h()w- e v er, will m ean th a t th e c o st of e le c tric ity will in crease less th a n if th e sa m e p la n ts w ere d e sig n ed to b u rn coal. Q A T o p w ag es a t ---------------- d a y , w hich is far from th e p o v e rty level. W ages are n o t th e issu e in th e B ro o k sid e strik e . In fact, th e B ro o k sid e m in e rs w ould earn slig h tly m o re u n d e r th e e x is tin g w ag e scale a t th e o th e r D u k e m in es th a n u n d e r th e te rm s of th e U M W c o n tra c t. D o y o u h a v e a q u e s tio n a b o u t D u k e P o w e r o r y o u r e le c tr ic s e rv ic e ? W e ’ll b e p le a s e d to a n s w e r it. J u s t c a ll y o u r lo c a l D u k e P o w e r o ff ic e ...o r w r ite to D u k e P o w e r , P u b lic R e la tio n s , P .O . B o x 2 1 7 8 , C h a r lo tte . N .C . 2 8 2 4 2 . D U K E PO W ER Y our frien d l\’. n eig h b o rh o o d pow er c o m p an y lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY IJ, 1974 Unleaded Gas - Now A New Requirement At Service Stations As of July I, most major whether you can continue to gasoline scrvicc stations In the lea^od gas because It costs less, or because your favoritenation are required to sell unleaded gasoline from at least one of tlieir pumps. The requirement comes from the Federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and is in aniicipatidn of 197!>mcxlel cars (hat will need unleaded gas to keep their antipollution operateing properly. The appearance of new unleaded gasoline, pumps at stations across the country may be perplexing to motorists, especially with this new fuel costing two or three more cents a gallon than its comnronly used leaded counterpart. You may wonder, for example, if you should begin using this high-priced gas even though you may own a pre--I97,5 model that doesn’t need it. Or, If you buy a new car in the fall. neighborhood station doesn’t sell the new unlc-udod fuel Is Unleaded Pas Harmful? Better Businesss Bureaus advise, first of all, that unleaded gasoline is not harm ful to any car. It should perform at least as well In your present car as leaded gas, provided that Ihe octane rating is a s high as your present fuel. Because the new unleaded fuel is required to have an octane rating at least as high as that required for the old, leaded regular, you should not have a problem subsituling one for the other. If your present car requires premium fuel, however, you should make sure that any new leaded gas that you want to use also has the high octane rating. Most stations - particularly Cedar Creek News A Thought We, ourselves are our testimonial written in our hearts and yet, open for anyone to see. The fifth Sunday service was a very, very interesting and spiritual one which was held with the Chinquapin Grove Baptist church. A good Sunday school was reported with five churches represented with the host church. The next fifth Sunday school meeting will be held at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Roosevelt Sutzer is still a shutin at his home here. Our prayers go out for him. Corinth Lodge No. 17 and Rose Demoll Chapter of the Eastern Stars of Mocksville held their St. Johns Day service Sunday with the Union Baptist church in Lexington, N. C. of which the Rev. Stowe was host pastor. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mrs. Philamon Baker and Mrs. William Eaton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Dalton to Lexington for' the service. Others attending from Cedar Creek were Brothers Lonnie Williams and E. J. Eaton. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and family were Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West, Jr., J. T. Banner and Joe Crosley of Winston-Salem. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Banner of Clemmons and their father of Redland, N. C. Home for the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Eaton of Michigan visiting his brothers, E. J. and Alta Eaton and sister, Mrs. Cora Bailey of Winston- Salem. The Eatons also visited Mrs. Bailey for the holidays. The annual church banquet was held here Saturday evening with the pastor. Rev. and Mrs. Hay present for the occasion. There was a lot of good fellowship and fun. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and children, Jeff, Mike, Von, June, Paula and Lana motored to Spring Lake, N. C. Thursday, July 4th and visited in the horhe of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn West. Mr. West is the uncle of Mrs. Transou. They had a most enjoyable visit. John Eaton called recently at the home of Mrs. William Eaton and children. Owen Tatum of Winston- Salem called at the home of his m other, Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday. Bernard Tatum of Greensboro was also a caller. Lonnie Williams called Sunday evening at the home of E. J. and Alta Eaton. Our deepest sym pathy is extended to the Goolsby family and to Mrs. Prudance Johnson over the loss of their loved ones. May the Lord bless each of them. FOR SALE ALUMLNiJIVl-EiATES Size 23 X 32 Inches,' .009 Thick 25‘ Each ($20 per hundred) Now you cm cover that pump houie ... chicken coop ... pig pen ... pony itible ... cloie in underneath the houie . ... pitch that old leaky barn or ihelter or build a tool houw for that lawn mower to keep It In out of the rainy weather. Thousandi already told, tales each day, BUT. ... New Supply availible dally. Get youn now! SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Or . Will deliver to the Mocksville Enterprise any orden for prevloui week. 1 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 p . m . 13 & 4 B e d r o o m s I E le c tr ic H e a t W a t e r & S e w a g e C a r p e t L a n d s c a p e d L o ts | P a v e d S tre e ts & D r iv e s ' A p p l i a n c e s B y G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c P r i c e d 1 5 , 8 0 0 T o 2 0 , 7 0 0 N o D o w n P a y m e n t Ridgemont B e th e l C h u r c h R d . O f f M illin g R d . I n M o c k s v ille S a le s P r ic e C lo s in g C o s ts L o a n A m o u n t * 1 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ‘1 5 ,8 0 0 .0 0 * 2 0 0 .0 0 *50“ d e p o s it w ill p a y firs t j ’c a rs fire I n s u r a n c e . . . 8 % % a n n u a l p e r c e n ta g e r a te , o r less a c c o r d in g to in c o m e . F O R T IS F O R T IS E N T E R P R IS E S * M O C K SV IL L E , N .C . 1-704-634-3581 liighei volume stations - will bo ciirrlng unleaded regular, iH'causc virtually all 1975-model cars, as well as most cars from the 1971 model year on, will operate effectively on regular. The question still remains: Is it worthwhile to change to the new - and more expensive - unleaded gas even if your car doesn’t require it.. Advantages Of Unleaded Fuel The EPA says that there are some definite advantuges to using unleaded fuel. The agency’s main point, of course, is that unleaded gas docs not emit dangerous lead particles into the atmosphere through automobile exhaust. So the betu'fil to society is one ad vantage But futhermwe, unleaded gasoline should reduce automobile maintenance costs. For instance, spark plugs should last longer with lead removed from the fuel. The savings realized here should partially offset the extra two or three cents a gallon that you will pay for the unleaded gas. Despite these advantages, however, the EPA is reluctant QoesVions and Answers I’m getting monthly sup plemental security income payments now because I’m over 65 and have a very small in come. When I talked with the man at the Salisbury Social Security Office I asked him if the Federal Government could put a lien on my little house because I ’m getting these payments. He told me they would not. But I forgot to ask him what happens after I die. Will the Government put a lien on my house then so they can sell my house and get the money they’ve given me? No, the Federal Govern ment will no put a Men on your house while you’re alive or after your death. My mother, who’s covered by both parts of Medicare, visits her doctor quite often because she has a heart condition. However, her doctor refuses to apply for the medical insurance payments, so my mother pays him directly and then she makes a claim to Medicare. Is there any way to make the doctor apply for the payments himself? No, your mother and the doctor both have to agree that he’ll apply for the medical insurance payments to be made directly to him. If he agrees, this means he also agrees that he will accept as fully payment the amount allowed by Medicare. My husband died 6 months ago, and my 2 children, ages 9 and 12, and I have been getting monthly social security checks. Now I’d like to go back to work. I know if I earn more than $2,400 for 1974 my social security payments will be affected. But what about the children’s checks. Will they continue to get their monthly social security payments? Yes, your earnings will affect only your own social security benefits. The children’s checks will continue until each of them reach the age of 18. or 22 If they're unm arried and attending school full time. Iliclr checks would only be affected by their own ear nings. When you get a job and know how much you will be earning, you should let social security know as soon as possible so you won’t have to return any over payments. More Inromr "Jobs and more income will come once we solve some of our other problems.” Ms. Melba McAfee, director. Black Bell Community Health Center, E p e s , Ala. lo advise all motorists to begm immediately lo use Ihe nnlp.-tfic'd fuel. The reason is simple: This is a new product, fiiul iiiilii.l supplies may not be great enough lo serve all the cars that don't need it, along with all the 1975 models that will. 1975 Model Cars Which leads to the second question: If you buy a $975- model, how Important will it be lli.ii you u.sc unleaded gasoline? li will absoluli'ly imperative a colufnn of money management and personal banking infor?T»ation , I. in order In keep tin- an- lipollution equipmi'nl with a calalytic converlt'r, which changes engine exhausts into harmless carbon dioxide and waler. Bui this ronverter is "poisoned” by lead in gasoline ■ - even by as little as the amount in one tankful of leaded gas -- and will no longer to its job. The motorists will not be able (o detct any difference in car operation or exhaust odor. However, only a test of Ihe automobile exhaust will show by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co N A I don’t know who is qualified to answer that question accurately. There are .lust too many vari ables. For instance, w hat do you mean by “livinK com fortably?” Comfort to one family is luxury to another. Suppose I said, “A family should be able to live comfortably on $10,000 a year” . . . do YOU think the family accustomed to living on $25,000 or $35,000 a year would agree? I’m sure they would say, “Are you kidding! W e’re having a tough time right now with living costs going sky-high — and two kids in college!” T hat’s anoth er variable. How many children in the family — and how old are they ? In 1950, only 2 percent of U.S. families had achieved w hat was considered at the time a state of wealth — an income of $10,000 a year. Ten years later, 10 percent of all families reported in comes of $10,000 or more. Today, nearly half of all families are in the over $10,000 bracket. It's a startling growth that has led to the ex pression “our affluent society,” yet with inflation running ram pant, how much “comfortable living” can a family get — even with an income of $10,000? I think a much better question m ight be, “How Can You Live Comfortably On Your Income?” It’.s a good question because most people today just live ft"om paycheck to paycheck — never quite sure w hether they are going to come out ahead or behind. When they are suddenly confronted with a big expense — like a new car — or a fur nace that needs repairing — or a tuition to pay at college — the cost comes as a big surprise and throws their whole financial picture out of balance. There is no reason why you cannot diagnose financial ills long before they happen . . . and pre scribe the proper remedies. The way to start is to take a good square look at your financial situation. How much did you spend last year? Most people couldn’t estim ate the amount within several hun dred dollars. They simply spend when they have the money with only a quick glance at their check book just to make sure they won’t be overdrawn. I would like to suggest a simplified method for keeping your family finances under control. I call it "Planned Spending” . . . the first step is to buy a large-sized notebook — and w rite down your fam ily’s income. S tart with the fixed income you get regularly — your salary . . . wages . , . Social Security benefits, if any . . . pensions . . . the in terest you get from savings accounts or bonds . . . the dividends you get from stocks . . . any rentals you m ight collect . . . gifts and money you receive from any other sources. If both husband and wife have an income — list the amounts both receive, since it’s a family plan. Now, the next step is to estim ate your expenses. If you don’t keep a record, refer to your check stubs. Make a list of all the dollars you paid out during the last 12 m onths for food and beverages . . . for household operation and maintenance . . . for rent . . . for furnishings and household sup plies or equipment . . . for clothing . . . for trans portation . . . for personal things, like haii'cuts, beauty treatm ents, cigars or cigarettes . . . for recreation-vacation expenses . . . for entertain ment . . . for taxes . . . for mortgage payments. Be realistic and don’t hide anything that hurts your conscience, like that $50 you lost playing poker last summer. Include such non-recurring ex penses as your car license and the big tip you gave to the m aitre d’ at that fancy restaurant the night you caught the check. Now your two lists are complete. Does your in come m atch your outgo? If your family is .spend ing more than you earn, find the rea.son. Was it sickness? An operation? Why are you consistently in the red? Are you buying too much on credit? Analyze your expen ditures critically. Which ones were absolutely n e c e ssa ry ? Which m ight have been avoided through a little self-restraint? When you know exactly what you are spending — and w hat you can afford to spend — you wi 1 have more peace of mind and less to worry about. And perhaps, just perhaps, you will finally know the answer to the question, ‘‘How Can I Live Com fortably On My Income?” HOMEOW NERS LOAN PLAN! As 1 Homeowner you are entitled to special con sideration at S.O.........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 servicel SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. ( ouri Si|uarc - Mmksvillc. N < • Phone 634-3696_______ __ Southern Discount NOW YOU iiin n n nI-------Cm Bonw Up To SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Call 634-3596 ^ ^ J L o c a te d ^ i^ o u r ^ ^ whciilhcr the icm voilrr is workiMH Most sdilcs arc px- pci'lcd to (‘vcniually make flu'C'ks of the rxhaust. porhaps ;is paii of Ihcir pi-rindic car siifcly iiisppt'lion, so II is in Ow car imiH'r's best inlfrcsl lo use (Miiy unli-adi-d gas. HrpliU’iMiii'nl of an oxhausi c.invcilcr ””'v cos! up lo $150. Smaller Inlets iMirliitiiiii'ly. ilH'rc «ill he a safeguard device on all l'.i75 niiidel and later year ears Ihe (la.siiline lank inlet tiiiik inlet undi'i- Ihe n;i I'ap. will he snialiei' Ilian those mi present ears, so lliat gasolin<' pump iiiiz/.les used for leaded gasoline will nol fit into the new cars. Pumps for the new unleaded gas will all have smaller nozzles that will fit. Allhough Ihe coming of eatalylie converters and unleaded gasoline will being some inconveniences to American motorists, there is L'Kiid news as well. The con verters will replacc the lumlH'rsDiiie. .illen ill-working aiitipolhitioM devices on 1971 and later model ears, thereby allowing engines to be tuned for smooth and efficient operation rather than for emission con trol. Gaslone mileage should increase with 1975 catalytic equipped cars over non- cataiylic equipped 1974 cars. This factor, with the beneficial effect of unleaded convenience of switching to the new fuel. Smokey Says: ra n ii Conpi'ratlves iiiii til m co o p erativ e is iiiie. I Ihe li lest things lhal ev er I .ipi eii '■ ' M oliver Counlv, We iiniM(li food or t,.'iiiii tan ilios I'lic .......i.K-i-., vlw iIk work and w ill .!• m ihi' fiiiirl Kill Ihe m a in th in g is th a t we .III' SI II s u p p o rtin g a n d in- (ii'p e iu le n t. N o h e lp fro m iinyiine except o u rselv e s." M rs. I.C D orsey, d ire cto r. Social .Si’i-vlces. W ashington C ounty O p p o rtu n itie s , In c ., .S helhv, M iss Know Your Bible Campaign For Christ July 20-27 Davie Co. Churches of Christ invite you to join with us in the conviction that a better Bible knowledge - leads to a better life in Christ. For More Information __________Call 634-2866 — Another case of Human Carelessness I LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE ,\K\V I.ISTING-House and 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.) From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn' right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Upper story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower story has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dining combination, and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundry room and storage room on back of house. Electric heat. NKW LISTlN(i<}.88 acre lot on Riverdale Rd. NKW tJSTlNG IN LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME VILLAGE-Total electric double wide mobile home has living rooni, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, 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. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. 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-One of the best lots in Mocksville. GALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 C o u n t r y Open House H icko ry H ill Developm ent f e a t u r in g a 9 2 a c r e la k e , b o a t i n g , s w in im in g jC f is h in g , f u n f o r t h e w h o l e f a m ily . B e a u tif u l w o o d e d lo ts s u r r o u n d a 1 8 - h o le c h a m p i o n s h ip g o lf c o u r s e , a ls o s w im m in g p o o l a n d l ig h te d te n n is c o u r ts . C o n v e n t i e n t l y l o c a te d n e a r h ig h s c h o o l a n d e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o ls . W e h a v e s e v e r a l h o m e s , r a n g in g f r o m D u t c h C o lo n ia l to r a n c h s ty le , a l r e a d y c o m p l e te d a n d s e v e ra l o t h e r s n e a r c o m p l e ti o n . T h e r e a r c m a n y b e a u t i f u l lo ts to p ic k f r o m . A ll h o m e s a r e u n d e r r e s tr ic te d c o v e n a n ts . C o m e a n d L e t U s S h o w Y o u C o u n t r y L i v i n g a t it^ s B e s t ! H icko ry H ill Developm ent Corp. L o c a te d 15 m in . f r o m L e x in g to n 2 5 m in . f r o m W in s to n - S a le m 2 0 m in . f r o m S a lis b u r y C a l l _________ 9 9 8 - 8 4 7 5 — 6 3 4 - 3 4 6 4 9 :0 0 a .m . - 6 :0 0 p .m . S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y 2 :0 0 p .m . - 7:.30 p .m . - 9 9 8 - 4 6 6 0 Whoihor Buying Or Sellinff (m II Us ! NEW LISTING-DAVIE COUNTY-New split-level in Woodlea Development. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with all built-ins. Lower level has lovely family room with fireplace. Single drive-in garage, dining and living room off large foyer, centrally air-conditioned. For ap pointment, call our office. $36,900. NKW I.I.STINti KOX MEADOW, DAVIE ('(H'N'TV. New 3 bedroom brick home in excellent location. 2 full baths, paneled den wilh fireplace, fully equipped modern kitchen, full drive-in basement. Single carport. Only $3fi,0(K) \i:w I.ISTINt; riavie County, 95 acres wooded and cleared, river and road frontage $1200 per acre. Call our office for more information. NKU I.I.ST1\'<; -- Ridge Hoad Davie County H acres, wooded, borders creek, only $H.5i)0 J \l Iti:. tract with well, $4,500. Advance Diivie County. A f;iit:\r PLACE k o r tiik kid.s to I'l V' Davie County 3 bedroom brick ranilur on level lot. Living room, dining rcKini. 2 lull baths, spacious den with fireplace fully carpeted, centrally air- conditioned, carport with storage room. Call our office for more information. NKW LI.STING UNDER CON STRICTION, DAVIK 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. RKDl'CKD 2 story building, good location for business in Davie County, on Hwy 158, 133' road frontage, A great buy, $16,ouo. I'KRFEtT COL’NTRV LIVING, 2story 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 $45,000. C le n u n o n s V illa g e R e a l E s ta te m (!U‘iiiiiions Village Sliuppiiig Center fjEAL’cr^ I’h.inc I.ft (hn> (fj I s You C O B Anil Hillvhrand Jane Boyer Phone 766-6944 Hhoiie Ibtt-A in Curolxn Johnson I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 11. 1974 - IIB £ . a n \, . U ± £ X R E A L E S T A T E If k with Dlcasurc that wc announce the addition to our nVm of M^r'fc Gr mes as sales 'hashadhersaleMcensesuKc^OctpJ^^^^^^^^^^^ School. She wj I be active innot” been'actiw because, s husband, Dcmsic, reside at 514 Tot Street. cipates working with potential c lentsestate needs. Pwase give her a call and gel acquainted. EAST OF MOCKSVILLK ON McCLAMROC'K ROAD Oi l 158-- 1600 square feet of hcutcd area. Large den with fireplucc; adream with unnnished Uv^ng room 3 sP»c.ous bed rooms, t'/i baths, full basemcnl with lame utility area, '/j balb. and completed work area. Beautifully landscaped lawn, 2.52 acres of land. A real steal at $36,900! CLEMMONS AREA-1700 sq. ft. split foyer with ccntral air. Tliis spacious house, on a nice wooded lot features formal area, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-lns, paneled den, su^ndccMriv^^^ in garage. JUST $39,900. A LOT OF HOUSE l OR THt MONEY. CANA AREA-Nicc small house with fenced back yard. Jurt right for a starter home or retired couple. 75 X 200 wooded lot is included in the price-$l 2,900. BRYN MAWR LANE-CLEMMONS-New and ready to mo™ into.Very desirable brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on nice wooded wooded lot. $27,900. t F T 1 1 ^ S H O W YOU AROUND THE HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB Just m mUes to 1-40 (601 exit) Practically new brick rancher with ultra large living areas. 3 bedrooms, \Vi baths, full tusement on 1 acre land. FORK COMMUNITY-Neat 5 room cottage. Country atmosphere with privacy in a good neighborhood. Living room has fireplace; there’s an enclosed breezcway, enclosed garage and full basement. A lot for the money at $ 18,500. PLEASURE. UNDER ALL IS THE LAND NEW LISTING-ACREAGE IN FORK-17.7 acicswith 253 ft. of frontage on Hwy. 64. Property is all fenced wnth excellent grassland. Stream crosses acreage. Many possibilities. NEW LISTING-LARGE FARM-Southwest of town. 180 -acres Imd, all in a very productive state of usage. Property is completely fenced KSrdersftum hig Creek and South Yadicin feiyer with pasture and cropland, some allofments. Good pole barn and farrowing house. SoOO per acre. RAINBOW ROAD-Smith Grove Community • ^^.Ijeautiful acres land with approximately 22 acres cleared land. Nice timberland comprises balancc of acreage. Stream with possible lakeside. $1100 per acre. Owner will consider long term financing. VALLEY VIEW-Wooded tract - Over 3 acres, % mile to 1-40 near MocksviUe. $8500. 5 ACRE TRACT - bea JO L D LARGE LOT SOUTH OF TOWN - Very reasonably priced. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-MO Interstate Exchange, Approximately 12 A. Available in small tracts. 6000 sq. ft. building for sale or lease. Conaratulationt CONTACTI We welcome your helping hand and listening ears to our community. If you need someone to talk to Confidentially, call 634-5929 LISTINGS NEEDED ,SANTING A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential * Land . *Farms •Commercial ‘ Industrial ‘ Rentals Myrtle Grimes , 6 3 4 - 5 7 9 7 Office 6 3 4 - 5 8 0 0 Jean Hauser 9 9 8 - 8 6 5 3 M iib ;y Lane Apartments, Inc, Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphen overloolu a beautiful iffglaBB doors to each I Tor added pleasure. -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 „ „ ,Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath TUed , ,,All Electric (central air-1 utility^ bill paysaU 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 mm- ager available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. m unit No. 1. J e a n H a u s e r Real Estate Agent i P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 8 0 0 o r 9 9 8 - 8 6 5 8 C H A R LIE BROW N, Jr. R E A L T Y Co. 3 4 5 Witkesboro S t., Mocksville, N .C . Telephone: Office (704) 634-2213 Night; Home (704) 634-5230 NKW HOME-64 West nearcounty-line. Bricit, 3 bedroom, icitchen, dinette, living room. I'/j laths, central heat and air, carport and utility room. You may choose your carpet color now. Will be finished in about 2 weeks, June 29. FORKt-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, living room den with fireplace, and full basement, has 11 acres with 2700 square feet block building. DAVIDSON COUNTV JUST ACROSS YADKIN RIVER ON HWY. B4-3 bedroom, baths, den, living room, basement, brick, on large lot with garden space. Only 35,000.00. NEW LISTING--2 Lots one 157x220 one 150x400 with two bedroom Mobile Home in Fork. Call for details. NEW LISTING-Tracts with Railroad frontage. IIARIMONY 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. Hickory Hill Golf & Country ClubDevelopment NEW LISTING-A Colonial brick home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. This house features a beautiful den with old fashion fireplace, formal dining room, living room, kitchen with oven and diswasher, and double car garage. All electric air conditionjng and central heating. NEW LISTlN ^^*T§^(rM m **^ic^*K ^^'^ith 2 full baths. This house' features a full size basement, den, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, and carport. All electric air conditioning and central heating. Call us today. ........................................... BEAUTIFUL 2-STORY DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE featuring 5 bedrooms and office with baths. Dual air conditioning and heating system. Modem kitchen custom built for self-cleaning range and dishwasher. The entire family will enjoy the full size basement with fireplace. Fireplaces also in den and living room. Located on a large lot with paved drive way. Let us arrange a showing for you today. BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME with double garage and two utility rooms. This house has 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, also formal dining room, living room, den, and kitchen with range and dishwasher. For the person who likes a little something extra this house has central vaccum, air conditioning and heating system. Beautiful view of the lake. For more details call us today. ALL LOTS SURROUNDING HICKORY HILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB featuring 92 acre lake, boating, fishing pleasure for the whole family. Eighteen hole golf course, swimming, and tennis courts. A LOVELY 4-BEDROOM HOME with double car garage and paved driveway. Beautiful living room with bay window. A cozy den with exposed beams, modern kitchen with dishwasher and oven, 2' a baths, and utility room and sundeck. Arrange a sliowing today. A 4-BEDROOM HOUSE with i baths and garage. This house features a spacious living room with excellent view of golf course and tennis courts. Modern kitchen, utility room, den, formal dining room and dining area. Call us today. *»*»««Lots I n W in s to n -S a le n n ssa a a s LOT 1-A corner lot located onWaughtownand Coal Rd. in Winston-Salem near a large shoppmg center. Area zoned for business. LOT ^--Located on Coal Rd. directly behind Lot 1. Both lot excellent for business. W a r il R e a l E s ta te Co. Vor A Heller Bun liandall Ward, broker C a l l 6 3 4 - 3 4 6 4 o r 9 9 8 - 8 4 7 5 H ic k o r> H ill D f v e l o p m e n t O f f ic e llw \. 6 4 - M o c k s v ille , N .C '. Howard Realtj House of the W eek” 2 Acres - 3 bedroom nice frame home. Partial basement ■ roomy kitchen - large living room - garage ONLY ’22,000.00 NEW LISTING— No money down to VA approved buyer. — 3 bedroom brick veneer home, located 1 mile east of Mocksville. This home offers an entr ance foyer, a family room with fireplace, large kitc hen with built-ins, central air conditioning. All of this on a acre lot! _______________ 874 North Main Street. Perfect house to re store. 8 rooms with large entrance haU. Ex cellent condition, very sound. Ideal location - close to schools and shopping. Large comer lot. Built in 1905. Call for anaappomtment. 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. 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 bath rooms, living room, formal dininp room, spacious closets, two car garage. Home will be completed within 2 weeks. NEW LISTING- 25 acres just off Hwy. 158, Good investment property - priced at only $700.00 acre.____________________ LOTS Recreational Lot - leased lot located on Lake Norman with water front. Good investment, excellent price for peak season. Highway 601 North 7 beautiful building lots - will sell one or all. Priced to sell. Comer of Avon and Tot Street. 150 x 150 - Only $3,200. COOLEEMEE—Edgewood • 8 beautiful lots • prime location. ' We have added a complete Insurance Department. ( Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Uau us for information. J u l i a C . H o w a r d O j f i c e H o m e 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 6 3 4 - 3 7 5 4 ■ nit, Tip Of The Week . . . A Title is evidence in the form of a deed or other certificate of a person’s legal right to ownership of property. HEMLOCK STREET-Approximately 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. CORNER OK MAIN STREET AND MILLING ROAD-4 lots 112.6 X 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50.00 per front foot. M:mcil(i HdVD-tiot a big family: Then Uiishouse is for you. Kour bedroom brick rancher with 3 full baths, hiisomenl and double garage. E.xtra special is the den l.i x 3(1 of Karly American design including fireplace and 13 ft. hay window. Total of 2()00 square leot eieclrically heated. Iti'la.N al ter a long day on the breezcway or gel a good tan oil the sundeck. This house has all the features of a home. Call today for an appointement. Make a dream come true lor your lamily. I 'M! I.i:\s|.;.\Varehouse space -10 .x lou. Good location ion\enn'nl to town. Call .Jerry Swicegood for further details. 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. RESORT PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two lote platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. .■\CRE.\(:e -12.4 acres off the Liberty Church Road. Call Mary Forrest for further details. STHKKT-:! developed lots conveniently located iieai- town. Sale price is $l.ooo.(K). Tl'RRENTINE CHURCH ROAD- New :i bedroom brick Rancher with 1 bath. Situated on Lot 120 x 3(H). Will .-^eli for $15,900.00. Call for an appointment for a showine today. ® 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. 1025 NORTH MAIN STREET-Nice 4 room house with bath, in very good condition. Convenient to store. Call Mrs. Forrest for more details. f I C H f ■ I ; I esTM£ CO There are sound reasons why you see so many Swicegood Real Estate signs on real estate of all kinds, all over the city and suburbs. Owners realize that it costs no more to employ the services of oiu* efficient^ responsible, experienced real estate oraanization whose keen judgment and broaalknowledge are of inestimable value to every property owner. 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27208 OFFICE 634-5997 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.4 ROWAN 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. lioi SOUTH-3 bedroom brick rancher, I'-j baths, floors of carpet and tile, oil heat, full basement. 1600 sq. ft. of living area with plenty of storage. Good loan assumption available at a low interest rate. Call for further details. GREENHILL ROAD-14 acres with completely remodeled older home. Features entrance hall, living room, kitchen with dining area, den, 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Floors are of carpet and vinyl. Walls f panelling and wall paper. Kitchen is a wife’s d'.ip S ^^m p lete with stove-oven, dishwasher, disposal a ^ ^ e n t hood. 2 fireplaces. Heated by oil and is air conditioned. Well insulated. Sale also includes barn 50 x 100 with loft 50 x 50. Tack room and 5 bay utility buildings. Acreage is fenced. Shown after 5:00 P.M. by appointment. Say the word and we will arrange a showing for you! CO.M.MERCIAL PROPERTY-112 North Main Street, Mocksville. Building with 2200 sq. ft. situated on lot facing North Main Street. Lot extends back from building to Clement Street. Owner financing available. Call today for full details. LA QUINTA MOBILE HOME PARK-1974 Double Wide Fleetwood Unit. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, livingroom, dining room and kitchen complete with stove- oven, vent hood, dishwasher and disposal. Electric heal. Shingle roof. Situated on lot 200 x 150 which is completely fenced with new chain link fencing. Will sell for $1500.00 down and take up payments. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE-461 Maple Ave., Ext. 3 bedroom brick house, 1 bath, 1250 sq. ft. of living area. Previously advertised for $25,500.00. Owner must sell. Price cut to $23,000.00. Good loan assumption. Call us today for further information. Jerry Swicegood, Broker 634-6997 Wary Forreit, Salei Rep. 492-5437 333 Sallibury St. Swicegood Profeiiional BIdg. DAVIE SI RVEVl\(i CO. Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! We Build Homesl For More Information Call: .Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES llrnutiful custom built 7 room cnlonial brick rancher. . . Iputurrs solid walnut den with fireplace across 1 wall . . . plus solid walnut cabinets In kitchen ... double oven stove and dishwasher . .. beautiful study and dining room . . . I'i acres land . . . nlcc quiet Incatlon . . . P 4 miles from city lim its.. .must see In appreciate. Ill acres with nice 7 room frame ranch style home . .. plus barn and outbuilding . . . stream on back of property . . . 7mi ft. road frontage . . . price I2,')„')0fl . . . Excellent buy. New Listing! Save Money! Take a vacation everyday in the privacy of this home with a beautiful fiberglass pool and lovely pado. Beautiful huge 3 bedroom spllt-lvel iiome, baths, 2 fireplaces, huge den plus a finished playroom in basement with wet bar. Double car garage. All this on beautiful wooded acre lot: paved drive. Must SOP to believe. Keautlful 4 acre estate in country with 1972 completely Furnished 24 x 50 double-wide mobile home . . . features 3 large bedrooms (one has king size bed) . . . 2 full baths and central air . . . plus washer and dryer . . . only tIN.IiUO.MH. . . located on Eatons Church Rd. close to 801. .\pprox. 165 acres all under fence . . . very modern barn with large silo and automatic feeding system and automatic water. .. good tenant house ... beautiful farm witli paved road through property ... only $210,000.00. :i.'<0 acres farm . . . beautiful very modern brick home . . . approx. 24110 sq. ft.... you must see this to appreciate . .. also modern barn . . . only $350,000.00. .'1 acres and K room home »’ith partial basement plus carport and patio . . C Q I nstove and dishwasher . . . only 5 minutes from ..YVifeviile off 1-40. I ikIit ronNtruction . . . bi-jvtifui 3 iiedroom brick I'anc'hiT . . . 2 lull baths M n ijn kitchen and den with ri'cluciiiil (li'ck at back . . ^^iVuouhie carport on lovely .i|ipi iiv. '1 woiidcd lot . . . choose your carpets and colors IlltW Bermuda Run-custom built 2 story colonial with 5 bedrooms . . . 4 baths . . . adjoining golf course . . . beautiful country kitchen .. . master bedroom suite . . . 2 car garage and basement . . . no way to describe this home! Beautiful 2H acre tract of land. . (owner will consider breaking up into four 7 acre 1 ^ 's ) ■ ■ . property has spring fed stream .. . and r ^ ( ^ ^ ic tank approved for 2 mobile homes. . . also 6 in \ w.., which pumps 20 gal. per minute... call for more information. .. pd I3i;i. Excellent business location on 601 South with modern building . . . approx. 40 x 100 ft. . . . also very modern beauty shop complete with equipment... 2 new gas tanks with large underground storage tanks .. . plenty of paved parking . . . for sale or will lease . . . call for more information. Plenty of room in this 4 bedroom brick home ... living room with fireplace . . , nice den and kitchen . . . li,i baths on approximate acre lot... walking distance to town and hospital. Nice 6 room home. . . Lexington St. . . forced air heat. . .$!i,ooo.oa !I0 acres and good 5 roi^Q L D remodeled . . . all ienced with plenty of grar,s $M,000 ‘">d financing available. 11.2 acres with comnleioi" 'cmodeled 3 bedroom home .. . electric beat . . C Q I H nd 3 other outbuilding . . . beautiful shade tre.,s m yard .. . call for information . . . price $25,900.00. Approx. 1760 square feet in this beautiful custom built colonial rancher, . . only I'ii years old . . ^bullt In dish washer and stove . . . paved drive and 2 car carport . . . only $32,000. ATTENTION BUILDERS! 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 . 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres'... size 250 x 200 .... all 5 for $4,500.00. 100 x 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. Small tracts land on state maintained R d... for 800.00 per acre ... will subdive into B to 10 acre tracts. 21 acre tract.. . approximately 3 miles from Sheffield . .. 14 acres in bottom land balance reset in pinef . . . This would make a nlcc summer home or get-away for weekends . . . Call for information .. . price 700 per acre. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water available. 15 acres on Pine Ridge Road . ... will sell part or a ll.. . financing available. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. t-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 .... Uood 7 room home with basement . . . on lovely 1 acre lo t........on 801 close to Advance.........price $20,500. Ex cellent buy. Beautiful white granite stone home . . . with 3 bedrooms . . . 2 baths . . . formal living room . . . den with fireplace plus large kitchen with screened porch and carport... paved drive .... on nice large lot off 150 near Salisbury . . . must see to appreciate . .. . only $3l,500.mi. 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 1965 12 x 55 mobile home with septic tank large enough for 2 more . .. 2 wells on property .. financing available. ATTENTION INVESTORS Xlli'n Investors . . . approx. 50 acres cooniercial |irii|iri'(> Cliivi'rlear of 1-1(1 . . . Farmington exit . . . liiMiilihil sKi' lor niolel... call for more informalion. Approximately 10 acres . . . located off 601 south on paved road ... land nice and level . . . excellent location fur factory .. . city water .. . comes to approximately 600 ft. of property ... call for more information. • Hickory Hill" I.et us show you around the Hickory Hill Country Club and all the new homes under construction. . . choose yours today. iLt^ REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 BMCh St. Winiton-Salam, N.C. 722-7136"Giwe Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'U Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mockivills, N.C. rani I 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY .IJ, 1974 NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND REFERENDUM in the COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA A spccial bond referendum will be held throughout Davie County between' 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., on Tuesday, September 10, 1974, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of said County the following question: Shall the order adopted on July 1, 1974, authorizing not exceeding $3,860,000 Water Bonds of the County of Davie, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for constructing a waterworks system for the County, including the construction of water supply and distribution lines and the Improvement and modification of an existing water filter plant, and the acquisition of necessary land and rights of way, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the Interest on said bonds, be approved? The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which are authorized by the order referred to in such question. If said bonds are Issued taxes In an amount of sufficient to pay the principal and interest thereof will be levied upon all taxable property In the County of Davie. For said referendum the regular registration books for elections in the County of Davie will be used and the registration books, process or records will continue to be open for the acceptance of registration applications and the registration of qualified persons between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Monday to Friday, inclusive, of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections of Davie County located In the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville. In addition, registration applications will be accepted and qualified persons may register with the registrars for the the several precincts in Davie County at said registrars’ homes, and quallfled persons may contact the County Board of Elections at the office of said Board mentioned above, telephone number 634-3027. The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Davie County’s permanent registration system is Monday, August 12, 1974. The last day on which registered voters who have changed residence from one precinct to another may transfer registration Is Monday, August 12, 1974. Any qualified voter of the County who Is qualified to vote by absentee ballot under the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, particularly Article 20 of Chapter 163, in a statewide primary or general election is authorized to vote an absentee ballot in said special bond referendum in accordance with provisions of the General Statues relating to absentee voting. Any qualified voter of the County who is qualified to vote by absentee ballot in said special bond referendum may apply for an absentee ballot not earlier than sixty days prior to said special bond referendum and not later than 6:00 p.m., Wednesday, September 4, 1974, at the office of the County Board of Elections mentioned above. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered or qualified to vote by absentee ballot should contact the County Board of Elections at the office of said Board mentioned above. The registration books for elections in Davie County will be open to inspection by any registered voter of the County during the normal business hours of the County Board of Elections on the days when the office of said Board is open, and such days are Challenge Days. The registrars, judges and other officers of elections appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as the election officers for said referendum. The precincts and the voting places for said referendum, subjcct to change as provided by law, are as follows: Pnblic Notices VOTING PLACES N. CALAHALN S. CALAHALN CLARKSVILLE COOLEEMEE FARMINGTON FULTON JERUSALEM N. MOCKSVILLE ST.) S. MOCKSVILLE E. SHADY.GROVE W. SHADY GROVE SMITH GROVE CENTER COMM. BLDG. DAVIE ACADEMY BLDG WM. R. DAVIE FIRE STA. COPLEEMEE SCHOOL GYM OLD SCHOOL GYM FORK FIRE STA. JERUSALEM FIRE STA. OLD SCHOOL GYM (NORTH MAIN COURT HOUSE ADVANCE FIRE STA. CORNATZER FIRE STA. OLD SMITH GROVE GYM William E. Hall Chairman of County Board of Elections Ronald H. Vogler Clerk to the Board of Commissioners 7-4-2tn‘ ASCS News With less than one week until July 15, the deadline for farm program sign-up and cer tification, Davie County far mers should be reminded that program participation provides disaster insurance and eligibility for support loans and payments. All producers who have not made their final acreage report must do so by the deadline in order to be eligible for program . benefits. The 1974 procedure is dif ferent from previous years when there was a signup period ahead of planting and a cer tification period after planting. Now a farmer makes only one sign-up and certification visit to the county office if all crops are planted at the time of his first visit. Sign-up and certification are as im portant as ever to producers. The new agricultural law includes provisions for disaster payments to participants If their feed grain, wheat or cotton crops are lost or the yield substantially reduced because of natural disaster. Also, as in prior years, eligibility for support loans and payments is dependent on being in the program. Farms with a 1974 effective tobacco allotment are to make a report of planted acreage by the July 15 deadline date in order for the crop to be eligible for price support. Some producers contacted the office during the designation of warehouse(s) date and designated the warehou^e(s) they plan to sell their crop but did not certify to the planted acreage at that time. Failure to report their planted acres by the deadline date will mean the designation will not t>e valid. This is very important. Wheal, cotton feed grain and ’ tobacco farms failing to make the report will be credited with zero planted acres which will be used when future allotments are established. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 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 June 19, 1974, In the case of Davie County vs. Fredrick Hellard et al, I will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, July 12,1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, the following described real property located in Jersualem Township, Davie County North Carolina, and described as follows: BEING LOT NO. 349, as ap pears from a map of the Erwin Mills property recorded in Plat Book 3. at pages 11, 12, 13 and 14, Davie County Registry, to whifi) 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. STARTING BID: $1572.50. 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 19 day of June, 1974. JOHN T. BROCK, Com missioner 7-4-2tn On Deciding When, against one's will, one is high-pressured into making a hurried decision the best an swer is always "No” because “No" is more easily changed to "Yes" than "Yes" is changed to "No.” Charles E. Nielson NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entitled, “ELIZABETH KESLER and husband, CLAUD KESLER; RUTH PEELER and husband, GRANT PEELER; SARAH MILLER and husband, LAWRENCE MILLER; JAMES HARRISON and wife, ANN HARRISON; BURTON HARRISON and wife, LOUISE HARRISON; GLENN HARRISON and wife, MARY HARRISON; MARGARET HUBBARD and husband, ARTHUR HUBBARD and ELIZABETH WOMACK (widow) EX PARTE,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 22nd day of July, 1974, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Mocksville Township. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at a point In the center of Highway 601, Chester Blackwelder’s Southwest corner and running thence in an Eastern direction with Chester Blackwelder’s Southern line South 83 degrees 25 minutes 30 seconds East 745.51 feet to a fence post; thence South 2 degrees 23 min. 40 seconds West 757.11 feet to an Iron; thence South 80 degrees 57 minutes West 715.39 feet to a point In center of Highway 601; thence with the center of said Highway 601 In a Northern direction the following calls and distances: North 10 degrees 10 minutes West 159.81 feet; North 6 degrees 15 minutes West 200 feet; North 1 degree 47 minutes West 200 feet; North 2 degrees 51 minutes East 200 feet; North 8 degrees 27 minutes 45 seconds East 195.71 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 14.49 acres, more or less as surveyed and platted by Max A. Head, Registered Surveyor, January, 1974, the same being those lands described in Deed Book 54, page 215, Deed Book 53, page 563; Deed Book 52, page 434. Also see Will Book 4, page 366. Second Tract: BEGINNING at an iron pin in the center of U.S. Highway 601, J. F. O’Neal corner and running thence South 80 degrees 57 minutes West 26.3 feet to an Iron at the Western edge of said Highway 601; thence North 8 degrees 26 minutes West 180.04 feet to an iron on Western edge of said Highway 601, J. F. O’Neal corner; thence North 85 degrees 08 minutes 30 seconds West 602.55 feet to an iron, J. F. O’Neal corner; thence North 6 degrees 46 minutes 15 seconds East 792.23 feet to a pin in the center of S.R. 1307, Boole corner; thence South 83 degrees 30 minutes East 534.40 feet with the center of S.R. 1307 to an iron pin in the center of Highway 601, at Its point of Intersection with S.R. 1307; thence in a Southern direction with the center of Highway 601 the following calls and distances: South 8 degrees 27 minutes 45 seconds West 195.71 feet; South 2 degrees 51 minutes West 200.0 feet; South 1 degree 47 seconds East 200.0 feet; South6 degrees 15 minutes East 200.0 feet; South 10 degrees 40 minutes East 159.81 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 10.22 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Max A. Head, Registered Surveyor, January, 1974, and being those identical lands described in Deed Book 31, at page 559. See also Will of Charlie F. Coon, recorded in Will Book 4, at page 366. Third Tract: Jerusalem Township. BEGINNING at a stone In Mebame’s line; run North 281/,! degrees East 2.50 chains to a stone In C. C. Young’s corner; thence South 52 degrees East 2.25 chains to a stone In W. 0. Davis’ line; thence down the road with W. 0. Davis line to his corner; thence North 52 degrees East with Mebame’s line 2.50 chains TO THE BEGINNING, containing one-half acre, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT 98 feet sold off the North side. See deed from Elizabeth W. Kesler to W. B. Wilson and wife, Creola Y. Wilson, dated December 10, 1954, Book 56, page 212. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments. The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law and said bids will remain open for 10 days thereafter subject to increased bids. This 21st day of June, 1974. S. M. Call Commissioner First July »h ®'27-4tn In the recent years ol American independence, July 4 was c-elebraled by erecting bunting-draped Liberty Poles in public squares, National Geographic says. Similar to May Poles, they honored the Liberty Tree, a large elm in Boston's Hanover Square under which the Sons of Liberty held meetings until British troops cut it down after the Boston Tea Parly. Executrix Notice n o k tH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA North Carolina. Davie County DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Iho 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 Ihc Register of Deeds of Davie County, deafult having l)opn made In the payment of ihi' Indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust Ix'ing by the terms thereof sul)jccl to foreclosure the un dersigned Trustee will offer for re-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 19th day of July, 1974. 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: 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 562.0 feet 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 Slone pile; thence North 7 deg. :« min. East 197.5 feet to a Slone; I hence South 83 deg. 30 min. KasI 529.5 feet with Travis Dyson line; thence South 7 deg. 50 min. West 100.0 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, contaning 3.49 acres, more or less, and being that portion of those lands described in Deed Book 88. page 110, which lies on the North side of N.C. Road 1316. OPENING BID: $3,000.00; BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding un paid taxes and municipal assessments and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as re q u ^ by law and said bids will remain open for' upset bids for 10 days thereafter. Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ida Adams Seamon, 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 13 day of December 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 5 day of June 1974. Estelle Durham, executrix of the estate of Ida Adams Seamon, deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys 6-13-4tn Executor Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lindsay L. Cornatzer 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 14th day of December 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recowiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 5th day of June, 1974 William L. Ward, executor of the estate of Lindsay L. Cor- natzer, deceased. 6-13 4tn Co-Executor’s Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Nancy D. Ijames, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of December 1874 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the I3th day of June. 1974 Nancy I. Myers and Homer C. Myers. Jr., Co-Executors of the estate of Nancy D. Ijames deceased. 6-13 4tn TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REALTY Default having been made in Ihc payment of the not secured by that certain deed of trust from George Ambrose Lee Brock and wife, Rachel Brock, lo John Ct. Lewis. Jr., Trustee, daled August 7. 1973. and recorded in Book 87, page 183, of Mortgage Records for Davie County, North Carolina, and demand having been made upon Ihc undersigned Trustee to foreclose said deed of trust. Ihc iindi'i'signed will, therefore, under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in said deed of trust, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder therefore at 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 5. 1974 at the Courthouse Door of Davie County. Mocksville. North Carolina. the following described real estate, situated in Farmington Township. Davie County, North -Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron on the norlhern edge of Pineville Koad, said iron being located Norih 89 deg. 55 min. West, one- half mile from Huntsville Road, and running thence from said point of beginning North 3 deg. 55 min. West 542.5 feet to an iron in an old line, running thence North 88 deg. 20 min. East 50 feet to another iron In said old lino; and running thence South 3 deg. 55 min. East 543.9 feet to an iron within the right of way line of the Pineville Road; running thence North 89 deg. 10 min. West to the place of beginning. Being a portion of the property in Davie County Registry which is described in Deed Book 47. page 227. This property will be sold subject to all. outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 2nd day of July. 1974. John G. L«wis. Trustee H03 N.C. National Bank Building Statesville. North Carolina 28677 Telephone No. 704-872-7633 7-ll-4tn This 25th day of June. 1974. Lester P. Martin. Jr. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 7-ll-2tn DOCKET NO. P-58. SUB 93 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of Application by W ^tern Carolina Telephone Company for Authority to Adjust and Increase its Telephone Rates and Charges. NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPLICATION FOR ADDITIONAL INTERIM RELIEF Notice is hereby given that Western Carolina Telephone Company filed with the North Carolina Utilities Commission on May 28. 1974, an Application for an interim increase of 20 per cent in its local telephone rates and charges for the company’s customers in North Carolina. Applicanton this same date also filed an Application for an increase in local exchange rates of approximately 45 per cent with an overall increase of approximately 42 per cent on main stations and other equipment. In support of its Application for the additional interim increase of 20 per cent Western Carolina Telephone Company alleges and contends that the interim relief It seeks is necessary because it does not believe the Commission will take final action on its Application filed May 28, 1974, for rate relief until early 1975 which, if so. would have a severe economic impact on applicant and therefore requires that it seek immediate rate relief in the form of interim rates. Company alleges that the last general rate increase granted to Western was based upon its earnings during the twelve month period ended December 31,1971. That, even though operating revenues have increased substantially, operating expenses have Increased at an even greater rate. Company further alleges that the return of 9 per cent on book equity allowed in its last rate adjustment case Is now only 4.8 per cent «nd that addiUonal gross revenues of $748,000 would be required to generate the return on equity previously allowed by the Commission. Applicant states it will offer evidence at the general rate case hearing to show that its rate of return is inadequate under today’s condition but does not seek interim rates which would produce either the returns previously allowed by the Commission or fair and reasonable returns t>ased upon present conditions. Applicant alleges it must borrow $3,000,000 during 1974 and that unless earnings are increased, it will not be able to meet interest coverages required by its existing indentures so as to be able to fund these construction loans in 1975. Further, that if Applicant is granted the full increase of the Company until 1975, and that it believes that interest rate on debt securities and the sales price of its equity will be substantially based on its 1974 earnings. 'The Commission is of the opinion that the interim increase requested will affect the public interest; and that the Applicant for interim rates should be set for hearing with an opportunity for all parties of interest to be heard, for or against said Application. Notice is hereby given that the Utilities Commission has set the petition for interim relief for hearing as follows: September 5,1974 - Hearing on oral argument and affidavits and cross-examination of the affiants, on the petition to place said rates into effect immediately under an Undertaking for refund pending the final determination in the proceeding. Hearing in Commission Hearing Room, Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, at 9:00 a.m., September 5, 1974. Notice is given that the proposed additional interim increase, if granted in whole or in part, would be effective immediately, subject to refund with interest if not approved in the final determination on the Company’s general rate increase Application. All Protestants or other parties having an interest in the said investigation may file their protests or interventions in accordance with Rules Rl-6. Rl-17, and Rl-19 of the Commission’s Rules and Regulations. Petitions to Intervene for the additional interim rate hearing shall be filed on or before August 19.1974. Affidavits for the September 5. 1974 hearing shall be filed by Western Carolina Telephone Company on August 5,1974, and the intervenors’ affidavits on August 19,1974. The burden of proof shall be upon applicant to show that the proposed additional interim relief applied for is just and reasonable. This the 19th day of June, 1974. WESTERN CAROLINA TELEPHONE COMPANY WEAVERVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 28787 CREDIT USERS 7-13 Itn U sers of installm ent credit are concentrated m ost heavily among young, m lddle-lncom e fam ilies, especially those with children. This Is the tim e in the fam ily when the need and desire for consum er goods and se r vices may be growing faster than income, notes M rs. Justine R osier, extension home m anage m ent specialist. North C arolina State Uni versity. Davie County Rainfall Last Week: .34 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE Tmu lOCArtoM*. M O C U V IIU WWIS9^ irATMVUil \ 172-4776 -«MVicr ti at rut IDfNINOI KD tTATOVIUX NO AUCTION SALE Saturday, July 13 -10:00 a.m. Located At Clemmons, N.C. on Stony Drive- House No. 6317 Furniture, Antiques, Etc. Dining room lultt w/it chair*. (Md high dialr. oM reek* Ing chair. Many pletur* fnmM, Anti^ talil*. Straight chairs, Old ploM, China dottt, Anti qua RCA Radio, Bran oofftt maktr. Old walnut bad^m.wilmit Mk, OrMMr, Pool ttUt, BmI 8> OiMMr, CMM^t dMk li dwlr, tw. Old Booki, BraN ptacM, SilMr PIceM. Buttw dlihM. Hand Tooli, Many Itmi Not LliM Sale Conducted For Mr. & Mrs. J.J. McKnlght Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Rout* 4, Mocknillt, N.C. Phone 998-8744 RafrMhnMnt* On The OnMindi Not Rwponilbla For AocWanU Around The Old Well i .. What kids can afford $10 for a ticket to see a play? And if they can afford even $5. they aren’t going to go see a live production unless they are Interested.. So people like Arthur Housman and other drama professors at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are working to develop young people’s interest in the theatre, either by preparing good teachers or by presenting good plays. “Unless a student is In terested in seeing a play, unless someone encourges that in terest as many universities are doing, as we now are strongly trying to continue, then a young person is never going to have the desire to go to the live theatre,” said Dr. Housman, chairman of the Dramatic Art Department here. “The only way for interest in the arts, not just theatre, to be developed is for young people to see, experience and enjoy the arts, liien theatre or art or music becomes a part of their lives and stretches their imagination and intensifies their experience. That’s really what we are talking about. “ A play by William Shakespeare is exciting , but it Is exciting, it seems to me.” Housman said, “ only if a student sees It presented ex- cillngly and if it relates to him personnally in some way.” This year. 1.500 students saw special perform ances . of Shakespeare’s “The Tempest” while visiting the campus at Chapel Hill. The play was adopted for school children by the Carolina Playm akers. drama group affiliated with the department. Housman said the students learned that Shakespeare was not something boring In a classroom but something ex tremely exciting and in- terestlng-as exciting as any good motion picture or television show. And it has a lot more to say. he added. The program for Tar Heel students will continue this year. Drama programs at UNO have made some exciting advances in the two years Housman has headed the department. For example, this summer a new cooperative program with Paul Green's outdoor drama "The l,ost Colony” in Manteo will begin. Housman called the program a “kind of reunion” because UNC and "The Lost Colony” have had close ties in the past. For the first time, college students who are mendiers of the cast will receive college credit for work and study while performing in "The Lost Colony.” Explaining the reasons for such a program, Housman said, “No single university depart ment can provide all things for all of iU students. So if a department has a need for its students to be exposed to fine professionals, it is logical lo send the students to the professionals. In many cases, you have, as we do at UNC. a very fine resident professional faculty, but there are other good professionals. It seemed logical to me to send students on an individual basis or as a group to where expertise exists outside the university for credit. "At ‘The Lost Colony.’ are some of the finest professional theatre people in the United States." Housman said. "Joe Layton is one of the country's most famous directors, Fred Voelpel is one of the top costume and scene designers. Nananne Porcher is one of the best lighting designers in the country, and Mavis Ray is a top choreographer in the U.S.” Students also will work with production coordinator Robert Knowles, who is director of Theatre Jacksonville in Jacksonville, Fla., and general manager John Hruby who has had a long career as a director, actor and professor in educational, community and professional theatre. Dr. Edgar Loessin. chairman of the Department of Drama and S p ^ h at East Carolina University, is the resident coordinator for the program. The Professional Theatre Laboratory as it is officially called is designed to give students professional training and experience and at the same time, give them a chance to receive college credits for their summer work. The North Carolina Departm ent of Cultural Resources and the Mary Biddle Duke Foundation are funding the program. Selected students will work five areas: directing, scene and costume design, dance both for the theatre and for itself and two areas of management. In addition to the cooperative program with “The Lost Colony.” the Dram atic Art Department at UNO Invited 15 theatre professionals to the campus this year.These people met and talked with students and advised them on their work. Housman is enthusiastic about the arts in North Carolina. He said that someone once asked him about the sta of the arts in this state. "M; answer was that it is ex traordinary. This is one of the few states.” he said, “with a state theatre, a state con servatory, a state museum and a state symphony. “I am not sure if the people of N.C. know how extraordinary they have been in attending and supporting these cultural ac tivities over the years,” he said. ...about My father will be 64 soon. He’s always roamed the country, working on farms. Sometimes ' he’s stayed at one job for a few years and sometimes only a couple of months. I know he has. a social security card, but the way he’s been working, is it possible for him to have built up any social security protection? People who move around the country doing farm work can build up social security protection. If they are paid tl.5l) or more In case in a year from one boss, that counts toward social security. They can also get credit for their earnings If they work 20 or more days in a year for one boss and Ihelr . pay is figured on a time | H basis. The important thing is that your father made sure alibis employers had his correct social security number and reported his earnings for social security credit to the Internal ' Revenue Service over (he years. If this was done, he’s probably protected by social security for disability, retirement. Medicare, and survivors benefits.. My wife and I were boUi getting montly social security checks on my earnings record until she died 2 months ago. She’ wasn’t eligible for payments on her own because she had never ' worked under social security. When I asked the Funeral Director for a copy of her death certificate so I could apply for a lump-sum death payment, he told me not to bother . . . that I wouldn't be able to get it. I'd, like to know if he’s right. ' The Kuneral Director was right in telling you not to apply because the lumpsum death payment is only made when a worker who was covered by social security dies. Since your wife had never worked under social security, there Is no lump sum death benefit payable. Differences Commandment Number One of any truly civilized society i< this. Let people be different. David Graysoa < I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974 - 13B EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Help Wanted LARGE BEAUTY SHOP ... .in Winston-Salem needs 2 Operators ... Thursday, Friday and Saturday . . . call 9984967. before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. 6-13 tfn Wa it r e s s e s n e e d e d .... 2nd shift ... apply in person at C’s BARBECUE. 7-ll-tfn “ Wanted ~ Experienced Kit chen Help for first shift. Call Miller's Diner-Resturant, Inc. •for a^oM m enl. 7-ll-tfn Help Wanted - Security Guard for twenty four hours a 'Week. Contact George Mintz, phone 998-4455. 7-ll-2tn MISC. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattla, hogi, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all type* of cattle. Will pay market price for your llv^tock, 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. m \S UveitOfsk and Auctioneering' Service Rt. 4, Mpcksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^^^Ufelongjreiidento^Da^ SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT; Trailers and trailer spaces .■. . 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville . . . lighted and' paved streets, with' paved driveways, nicc lawns with cemented patios . 140 Mobile Home Village .... In tersections of 1-40 & F ar mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville . .. Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 Or 634-2244. 5-9 tfn WANT TO BUY old furniture and glassware and complete household: furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296.3-14 tfn UNLESS YOU HAVE MORE MONEY THAN YOU NEED ... shop SEARS CATALOG ..; in Mocksville ... and pay less ... . call 634-5988... and save ... save ... save. 1-10 tfn ,1 To the people of Davie County - I am not associated with Yadkin Valley Exterminating Company in any way. Mae Smith. 7-8-2tn Lewis Koontz, Route 6, Box 345, Mocksville, announces that >he will not be responsible for any debts other than his own. 7-11 2tn , POUND . , . black, short- haired, part Chou dog . . . Woodland Development on US f.58 . . . Mrs. M. Fahy, Phone 634-3247. 7-lMtn Want To Buy - Oats or mixed grain and corn for feed. Contact Steve Evans, phone 634-3169. 7-11-ltp LOST - A male dog - short black hair, white nose, four legs and ring around neck and on tip of tail. Mixed with Labrador Retriever. Lost in Advance or Clemmons area. Answers to ; name Fido. Reward offered. ’Call J. E. Benbow, phone 998- >4033. 7-ll-2tn 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 STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. FOR RENT ... 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... for information call 634-2500. 6-13 tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. Misc. FOR SALE - One Yamaha 50 Motorcycle, electric starter and clutch, like new. Telephone Mrs. Dorothy Carter, telephone 998-4449. 6-20-tfn FOR SALE ... 1972 Honda ... CB 500 ... black ... like new ... excellent condition ... call 284- 4294 ... Jim my Foster ... Gladstone Road ... Rt. 7. 6-27-tfn FOR SALE-Yellow Soy Beans, $6.00 bushel. Contact Bill Merrell, Route 2, Mocksville. Phone 492-7340. 7-4 3tn FOR SALE . . . 1969 - 15‘^ ft. Glastron boat, Trihull, 80 hp Mercury Motor with top and Skiing equipment. Phone 284- 2096, Larry Cope, Cooleemee, N.C. 7-4 2tn FOR SALE .. . Hide-a-way sofa bed . . . $35.00 . . . .call Bert King, Cooleemee, 284-2994. 7-4 2tp FOR SALE ... Super-A Farmall with cultivators ... $1500.00 ... Contact A. E. Lee 998-4591. 7-4 2tp FOR RENT. . ; CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420. 6-20 tfn For Rent ~ Good building, all fixtures, air condition and heating unit, good gas allot ment. See Red Cornatzer, Advance from 8 a. m. until 8 p. m. or call 998-4656. 6-27-tfn FOR RENT - 5 room house including utility room located 444 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Phone 704-536-8368 after 6:00p.m., James Roberts. 6-27-tfn TRAILER SPACES NOW FOR RENT ... to young couples ... HILLSDA LE TR A IL ER COURT in Advance ... near Bermuda Run ... call 998-4593 or 998-5200 after 4 p. m. 6-27-tfn FOR RENT ... 1200 sq. ft. mobile module ... furnished ... fully carpeted ... central air ... large grassed lot ... call Allen Martin, telephone 634-3325 or 634-2102 extension 201. 7-11 tfn FOR SALE ... two In ternational trucks ... ideal for farm use ... R. J. Reynolds trade-ins ... IH and 3 ton ... 1964 models ... also 40 ft. Fruehauf trailer ... ideal for storage trailer ... and a light weight three axle low-boy ... contact Glenn Howard 998-8186. 7-4 2tn FOR SALE .... Mini Bike ... good condition ... 1971 three quarter ton Chevrolet van ... good condition ... call Eugene Bennett, 998-4727. 7-11 2tn For Sale - Truck Camper with stove, ice box and water. Will sleep two or three. Contact George Call, Route 5, telephone 492-7248. 7-11-ltn Mobile Homes FOR SALE ... 1970 Model Hlllcrest Mobile Home 12 x 60 in excellent condition. New carpet throughout. Extras include air conditioning, color TV, 2 por ches and utility building. Will sell all for $5,800.00. Call 634- 5998, ask for Mary. 6-20-6TN FOR SALE ... 1970 New Moon Mobile Home ... 12 x 60 ... 2 bedroom ... washer and dryer .,. carpeted ... partially furnished ... call Douglas Howell ... 492- 5139. 7-4 2tn ITCHY,BURNING TOES! EASE FIERY PAIN IN ONE HOUR or your 69c back Apply qulck-dryln* T-4-L, stron runflcide, to quiet itch, burn 1l M IN U T^. Atto fine for sweaty, odor ous feet. Try It for happy relief Wilkins Drug Co. PAINTING Inside and Exterior -FREE Estimates- Sam Allen Phone 634-5474 Call after 6 p.m. Church Street Mocksville, N.C. Davie Surv^ing Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- MA Head, R e g i s t e r e d S u r v e y o r IF YOU ARE A FORMER EMPLOYEE________’EE ...(or have Mobilt Home Production experience)... you will M interetted to know that new management hai inereaied pay rates* provided excellent working condftioni, and de- . •iret to rehlre former experienced, steady production peopli growing backlog of orders necessitates increased SEE JERRYSCHROEDER Divisional Manager at: SKYLINE CORPORATION Mockivlll*, N.C. - An Equal Oppoilunily Employer- iiuiiiiHniiiiiuuiuiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiuiiuuimiutimiuiuiiiuuuiiUiUiuiHff Get The CASH Fast! S f U * The ^Auction Wav! Over Ten Years experience. Graduate of the world's largest auction schooh^^^ No Sale too large to manipulate! None too small ^JON|g£reciate^ Fred 0. Ellis-Auctioneer- Rt. 4 Mocksville 998-8744 or 634-5227 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 ... Lots 100 x 200 at Junction of 64 and 901. Terms available. Call (919 ) 969-6384. L in d say W om ack. 6-20-5tp Cards Of Thanks Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022. tfn Animals FOR SA I,E . . .S;in Cartus luMiiT ... 14 niiiiiilis old ... cornled weight ... around 800 lbs. ... on foot ... call George Grubb, Route 2 Advance, 998- 8459 ... $300. 6-20 tfn FOR SALE - White Tiny Toy poodle puppies. Also Tiny Toy stud poodle. Contact Mrs. C. J. Angell, telephone 634-5047. 6-20-tfn FOR SALE . . BEAUTIFUL TERRIER PUPPIES . . eight weeks old.. $4 each . call 284- 2092. 6-27 tfn DACHSHUND PUPPIES FOR SALE ... registered ... healthy and beautiful ... $35 each ... call J. B. Holcomb, Cartner Street, 634-5433. 7-4-tfn FOR SALE — Around 20 big red laying hens, four geese and one gander. John D. Potts, Route 3, Box 92, Mocksville, No. Creek Road, South of Hwy. 64. 7-8-3tp FOR SALE .... 1969 two bedroom Mobile Home... 12 x 54 completely furnished or otherwise ... call Sammy (ihildress, 493-4431. 7-ll-tfn FOR SALE . . . Philco and Sylvania Televisons .... financing and service available . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES & SERVICE •.. Advance, N.C... phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE ... houseful Spanish furniture ;.. with console TV ... balance due $610 ... bachelor leaves town and wants someone to take up payments on like new furniture consisting of Spanish vinyl sofa with exposed arms, matching chair, tables and lamps ... 7 pc. dining room se t... 8 pc. Spanish style bedroom set with mattress-boxsprings and 23 inch console TV ... free delivery ... terms to suit your budget ... ask for Mr. Bloom's furniture at FURNITURE- LAND... 201 West Broad Street, Statesville ... corner Broad and Meeting ... or call 872-6577. 7-4-2tn Business Opportunity FOR SALE ... Grocery Store ... good location ... for details, call Vernon Stout, 284-2231, Cooleemee. 7-11 2tn DoM our automatic ■tick (hlft moko It m an altractlvT Armstrong Volkswagen us 21N at 1-40 Statesville, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871 Dealer No. 6764 Houses Know Your Bible Campaign For Christ July 20-27 Davie Co. Churches of Christ invite you to join with us in the conviction that a better Bible knowle^e - leads to a better life in Christ. For More Information Call 634-2866 FOR SAI.E . . . 2 bedroom 1971 MOBILE HOME . .. 12 x 65 . . . air conditioned . . . washer, dryer . . . fake fireplace with hidden stereo... bar . .. lighted ceiling beams . . . call Johnny Wright 998-5363. 7-11 tfn FOR SALE ... 1973 Parkway Mobile Home ... 2 bedrooms ... slightly used ... small down payment and take up payments ... these monthly payments are very small ... call Mrs. Helen Grubb after 6 p.m. at 998-8459. 7-114tn 0 . JacK,M._K£plfiy % • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 5, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634>3349 Services J.R, CAMPlfELL 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 POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098. 12-27 tfn ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE . . . 118 East Broad Street . . . Statesville, N.C.. . . call 872-7117. 5-23 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 DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE. . . We steam clean carpels . . . call 284-2222. 6-6 tfn Will refinish and rebuild fur niture and build cabinets of any kind. Gun cabinets a speciality. Contact B.W. Smiley, telephone 998-5261. 7-11 2tp FOR SALE BY OWNER. . . 6 room house and land 834 Har dison S t... 1 large building lo t.. . also 5 room brick house ... 860 Hardison St. . . . Phone 301-633- 3298 or 634-2171. 6-27 3tn HOME FOR SALE. . . superb construction characterizes this custom-designed home built to discriminating owner’s exac ting specifications just one year ago . . . home is situated at the top of a knoll In the midst of a three and a half acre plot of beautiful woodland . . . the location is in the most desirable residential area of Mocksville, offering the privacy of country living with all the city con- veiences . . . for further details on this exclusive listing, contact McNAMES-SPARKS, INC. . ... 768-3400. 7-4 tfn Work For Front End Loader Digging Basements • Bacit Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lots - Small Jobs - Don W hite Phone 492-SS39 or 492-5474Mocksville, Route 1 a jiiiiiiiliiilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllliy : I CONTACT: | iB r e w e r ’s G la s s & M ir r o r ) I For Your Glass Needs | I'Ar Plate Glass 'Ar Mirrors'Ar Shower Dooiss I ik- Storm windows and door repaired | i Route 1 Mocksville, N.C. S S Sanford Road) S I 634-3435 IS 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ST IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV Services-Palnting inside and outside.. . . houses, barns and sheds. Industrial painting, free estimate. Call 634-3374 after 6 p.m. 7-11 tfn AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesvUIe. N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 ELLIS We wish to express our ap preciation of the many kind nesses shown us by friends and neighbors during the death of our mother. Special thanks to Dr. Richards, nurses and the staff of Davie County Hospital for their kindness. May God bless each of you. The family of the late Stella Carter Ellis 7-11-ltp GORRELL I wish to thank Deputy Sheriff Cook for finding my pocket book and returning it to me. May the Lord bless you and keep you safe from all hurt, harm and danger while you are per forming your duties. Mrs. Nora Gorrell 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-^n LAIRD We would like to take this opportunity to express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kihd and sympathetic to us during the sudden death of our husband and father. Words cannot ex press our deep appreciation. Such kindness and neighborly thoughtfulness can never be forgotten. May God bless everyone of you. The family of the late Trank Laird 7-1 Mtp Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FREEEST»M^^1fo».To8n«H Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 Autos FOR SALE ... 1970 Chevrolet Caprice ... power steering ... power brakes ... air condition ... radial tires ... also 1969 Ford Wagon ... power steering ... power brakes ... both in good shape ... call 634-5558, Bailey Walker. 7-4 2tn FOR SALE . . . for cash at public auction . . to satisfy mcrhanic’s lien ... 1966 Ford .. .. serial number 6Y83Z111917 . . . July 19 at 12:00 . . . Adam’s Service Center, Route 1, Ad vance.7-11 2tn FOR SALE ... 1961 Falcon ... in good condition ... R. M. Daniel, 807 Park Avenue, Mocksville ... Phone 634-2200. 7-11 2TN FOR SALE ... 1969 850 Fiat ... in good condition for $700 ... contact Edward Godbey ... telephone 492-5467. 7-11 Up OFFICE MACHINi:S Typewriter* Adding Machine! Service On All Makea EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Saliibury, N.C. WANtMD TO BUY Llvmstoek A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Mejti Thoffluville, N.C. WMIBuyUewOrlOOCwN ...alio, Bulk, VNh,FNeir Citvii...WtPayCiikFar AlldtlltWlimnekadUp. FOR TOP DOLLAA CALL: A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomaivllle IIIIIIII I I IIII Madam Fay Palmist-Reader- Advisor will retd yow •Mlrt lift wllDwt uv iimitam, ■Ivot t<vlct M III Mltlri M IHi ludi •! Lovt, CMrmilR, MwTlatt. Uw SKIN uM imiMu IpKMlllM. Tills rw WIW WDM you Will mirry. Iht M«tr ftllt H rMHllf>Mw lK<r<lo4, MUM (MMy «M Hippy MMTlim. cvirnmH ■MiniM ind (Id Luck ol ill klMi. Don't bt dlKOwratt^ If othttt havi (alM to htip you. SN dots wtiot otNrt cUim to tfo. Orw vltit will convinco yow ttils fiftod fplHtuollst Motftum ii twporler to onv roodor yew tiavo tvtr contultod. HOURS: 9A.M. TIL lOP.M. DAILY & SUNDAY —LOCATED— STONY POINT, N.C, - HWY. 90 9 Miles West of Statesville Look For Hand Sign In Front Of House READINGS HALF PRICE WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT I I I I I I I I I I I I I .• i •SPECIAL. \ Air Conditioner Sale 4,000 Straight Cool $69’’ y 5,000 With Thermostat $99« 7,000 2-Speed With Thermostat $139“ All Sizes Available Up To 20,000 BTV Also Washers, Dryers, And Some Small Freezers Ready To Go. SAW Salvage Hwy, 601 North ..Acroii From Wfin. R. Davie School Do You Earn *110 Every Week? Our Average Trained Sewing IMacliine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply: Bates Nitewear Co. Yadklnvllle, N.C. \ 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 11. 1974 Troubles' Make Headlines But Don't Stop The Irish Intractable is the word for the continuing "throubles” between the Proleslanl majority and the PTfhoi'f minopjtv in Ulslcr in the north or Ireland. Sill'll piiliiicii-rugligluus wars \wsnt out of fashion in most places hundreds ol years ago. But despite evidences of goodwill on the part of the tondon and Dublin governments, irreconcilables In both Ulster camps are adamant in their struggle for power in Belfast and the Six Counties. ’ Even so. for recent visitors to the Emerald Isle, particularly the 26 counties of the south and west that comprise the Republic of Ireland, the countryside and the people have never appeared more serene, says the National Geographic Society. The weather so far has been good this year with not too much rain. The meadows, alive with sheep and cattle, arc shamrock green. Potatoes and sugar beets are In the ground, and give promise of fine harvests. Sunshine fillers through the lacy stone walls separating fields, walls that Irish farmers have built patiently over the last 4,000 years. And the people are prosperous. Light industry is thriving in Limerick ahd County F a r m T ip s By Dr. f W. Pou Agricultural Spaelallit Wachovia Bank & Truit Co., N.A. Safety and prevention of losses by evaporation are two of the key considerations in storing gaso line and other fuels on the farm, according to North Carolina State University extension specialists. While storing fuel is nothing new for many far mers, apparently much more of it will be done this year due to the fuel situation and the agricultural provisions of the National Fuel Allocation Plan. Safety is the first thing to consider in setting up a fuel storage facility. If an above-ground tank is being used, it should be at least 40 feet from the closest building for both gas and diesel fuel. Where underground tanks are used, they may be located within a foot or two of a building. The 3ump from this tank should be painted red and abeled as to whether the fuel is diesel or gas. Evaporation losses can be large unless proper storage is installed. Underground tanks are best because the tem perature stays low and evaporation is slow. The above-ground tanks will lose fuel in varying amounts, depending on how they are set up. Color is im portant. The reddish-brown tank that is commonly used — or those of other dark colors — will lose 6 to 7 percent a month. T hat’s about four gallons from a 55-gallon tank. Painting the tank with a light, reflective paint and locating the tank in the shade will help. A shaded 55-gallon tank loses only 1.4 gallons or 2.6 percent a month. If that shaded tank has a pres sure relief valve, the loss may be cut to less than a gallon a month. Evaporation is less with diesel fuel. However, there are other problems. For example, water settles slowly in diesel fuel. It would be desirable to wait a day or two after filling the tank before using any of the fuel, to allow the water to settle. Set the tank so accumulated water and dirt can be drained off about once a year. Shading above ground tanks reduces gum de posits and helps keep moisture from condensing in the tank. Diesel fuel may be stored up to three months without risking serious quality loss. Gasoline shouldn’t be stored that long. In over heated tanks, gum deposits will build up if gasoline is stored for over a month. Fuel to operate grain dryers will be much more expensive this fall and could be in tight supply, making conservation and wise use of fuel high priority items on most farms. N orth Carolina has another large com crop in the making. M any growers, particularly those in the large grain growing eastern area, try to harvest as early as possible to avoid loss to weather damage resulting from tropical storms. This com has to be artificially dried to avoid spoilage. John Glover, extension engineer at N orth Caro lina State University, has suggested the following points to assist farmers in drying their grain prop erly and conserving fuel in doing so. — Let the grain dry as much as possible in the field. W aiting a few days to harvest grain could make the difference between drying or spoilage w h p fuel is critical. Com harvested at 30 percent moisture has 11.6 pounds excess w ater per bushel above 15.5 percent while 22 percent moisture has only 4.6 pounds excess water per bushel. — Keep drier bum ers adjusted for peak combus tion efficiency. — Adjust bum ers to reduce or eliminate cycling. If the therm ostat or hum idistat is constantly tum - ing the bum er off and on, fuel is often wasted dur ing ignition. — Keep obstructions away from fan, and keep trash cleaned out of drier that can obstruct air or grain movement. —Stop drying at a little higher moisture content and use aggressive measures. Clare while Dublin. Galway, and Cork are enjoying housing liooms Shopping in Shannon .Hi-nm'i ,"in hr ;i« frantic as in Macy’s basement. liillHlion tlial li.i.-. so afflicted most Western countries has treated the Irish Republic relatively kindly. Prices for food and clothing arc low, and hotels with full board arc still unbelievably Inexpensive In the rural areas and such county seats as Galway and Ennis. Officials of the Irish Tourist Boiird Horcl I'ailtc. (he board of Mi l. lime .igrces sadly that the “trouble” lioi's imlhing to help llif iiavi'l induslr> which normally brings In more than $250 million a year. Vet people are still flocking to Ireland, especially Americans. Acr LIngus-Irish, the country’s unsubsidized airline, flies Boeing 747’s and 707's at capacity from New York, Chicago, and Boston. Passengers are predominantly Irlsh- Americans, on holiday to savor their origins--to live for a while in a castle or In a thatched cottage, to fish for salmon In the swift little rivers, to roam the ciiiinlrvsidi' in a ^',vpsy caravan, 111 liniwsc lhr(Hi(>l Dublin's incomparable c u li u r a 1 Iri'asures. Not a few will find their way to one of Ireland's I2,0()0 licensed drinking establish ments, mostly quiet pubs where a pint of Guinness stout can start the conversation flowing. Before the publican closes shop well before midnight, thee will be toasts, perhaps in Gaelic: Health and long life to you; Land without rent to you; A child every year to you; And may you die in Ireland. Tattletales So you’re thinking of a vacation.. Karl and Jody Osborne decided to celebrate their 4th wedding anniversary with a trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. where they spent their honeymoon. They left Friday night ac companied by Bob-0 and Sonya Whitaker, and daughter Angie. First they got lost, and it took 7 hours to get to the beach, then they couldn’t find a vacancy for Friday night so they started looking for the motel they had a reservation for Saturday night . (which was also their honeymoon motel.) When they finally found it, it was a different motel, on a different street, and their original motel was now an A & P, and this motel had no vacancies so they had to sleep in the car. It rained most of the time, and Karl dove in the ocean, and hit bottom, and came home with scrapes to prove it. The 2 couples finally packed up at 12 noon on Sunday to return to Mocksville, and hit a traffic jam which took them 2Mi hours to go 50 miles, and then the car overheated. When they finally got home at 8:00p.m. that night, you can bet that Mocksville was a welcome sight to Jody, but Karl’s first question was, “when do we go again..” Bravery Some have been thought brave because they were afraid to run away. Russian Proverb Consumers A consumer is a shopper who is sore about something. Harold Coffin . A ll b a n k s a v i^ g $ ra te s a re a b o u l th e s a m e . A ll b a n k s a re n t. A n d m u c h m o re. S o sa v e at C C B . It just m a k e s s e n s e to p u t y o u r s a v in g s in th e b a n k you'll w a n t to u s e for o th e r se rv ic e s, to o 7 2 5 % CCB. W e have a lo t th a t o th e r b a n ks donft. MemDt*' ^ UlC A suDslanlial interest penalty is required (or early withdrawal on certilicales C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k h a s a 7.25% sa v in g s plan, ju st like e v ery o th e r b a n k . D e p o sit $ 5 ,0 0 0 o r m o re for fo u r o r five y e a rs W h at's n o t th e s a m e ? O u r lo an ra te s, (C o m p a re th e m v\/ith o th e r b a n k s ’.) O u r lo an officers, Vi^ho h a v e th e p o w e r to m a k e o n - th e -sp o t d e c isio n s. Island Vacation — In Your Own Backyard NEW YORK (E D )— Come summer, people start thinking about getting away from it all. T hat’s great if you’re entitled to vacation time and have saved your pennies. If not — you can still enjoy a change of pace without ever leaving your own backyard. One way to compensate for not being able to go to the Islands this year is to have a luau that will be the talk of the town. Planning a party can be as much fun as plan ning a trip. And .you can in vite your friends along. First, start working on your suntan when you send out the invitations. For the most successful tanning, your own back.vard has many ad vantages over a tropical beach. At home it’s easier to have all your sunning accessories at your fingertips, to avoid the hottest part of the day and to time yourself in the sun. Remember it's best to BY JIM DEAN One of the secrets of angling success is learning to live with guilt. I don’t mean the kind of guilt you’re supposed to feel if you murder half a dozen people, cheat a parking meter or forget an anniversary. Any disciple of Kojak understands that concept of guilt. start with short exposures to the sun, then gradually in crease your time each day until you’ve got a glorious tan. Don’t forget to use a suntan preparation such as Coppertone to screen out the harmful, burning rays. To show off your tan at .your luau, buy a skin-revealing hostess outfit in bright, trop ical colors. When planning the menu, think in terms of native foods such as seafood and fruit. Packaged sauce mixes will m ake steak te riy a k i and sweet and sour spareribs easy to prepare. And pre-bottled mixes are the a..-iwer for tall cool drinks. Keep everything quick and easy — after all. C O N G R E S S M A N EARL B. RUTH F B O M W A S H I N G T O N Will Congress ever get federal spending under control and stop spending taxpayers’ money that It doesn’t have? Related events during the past two weeks offer some hope. On June 18 the House passed the Conference Report on the Budget Control and Im poundment Act by a whopping 401-6 majority. Hopefully the Senate will follow suit and the President will sign the measure Into law. Perhaps the House was spurred into action because it was in the middle of last-minute appropriations activity under the old system. In the past, the President has subm itted a budget in January. Then the confusion started. The budget was broken into more than a dozen different appropriations bills, each considered by a different subcommittee. Nobody really had an accurate idea of the big budget picture. Finally, in the last weeks' of June, just before the new Fiscal Year started on July 1 the House of Representatives was faced with thirteen separate pieces of complex ap propriations legislation. Nobody knew for sure how one appropriation proposal affected others. But the House had to pass something before the Fiscal Year began, just to keep the government operating. This method of operating in the dark on appropriations Is one reason that Congress has continued to spend more than it takes in. Many Congressmen had their own pet projects which they managed to squeeze into appropriations bills. With no dear picture of how each "worthy” project increased overall spending. Congress just kept on spending money like a drunken sailor with unlimited credit at the local honky-tonk. The budget Control Act should help Congress to understand more accurately just what It’s doing during the budgetary process. Whether it will make those who are addicted to big spending any more responsible remains to be seen. Under the new rules, each House would have a budget committee, and new Congressional Budget Office would be established and staffed to coordinate all budget activities. Before any ap propriations are made, all committees must report and Congress must pass an initial budget resolution fixing target ceilings for spending. That will give appropriations sub committees a clear limitation. The final budget would be adopted on September 15. Spending proposals which did not comply with the ceilings set earlier would have to be changed. For the first time. Congress would have to balance spending with reveune before the Fiscal Year begins. Til give Congress n»re time III set the budge) iii- teiligiMilly, the Fiscal Year would begin on October 1 rather than July 1. It's certainly time Congress began to take control of the budgetary process. The federal gov ernment spends money at a rale of over half a million dollars per minute. We spent more money in the first ten months of the last fiscal year than we did between 1789 and IM2 Our national debt on June i:i was $472 billion, and a "(emporary" debt extension has been passed raising the debt I’elling to $495 billion. Having better control over the budgetary process is no guarantee of fiscal respon sibility, however. A lot of Congressmen still believe that the only way to solve any of our problems Is to throw federal money at them, the more money the better. They act as If the money grew on the cherry trees along the Potomac, rather than coming from taxpayers. And they act as if the federal debt Is something that will never have to be paid, rather than the primary cause of in flation, which Is squeezing all of us. Changing the budgetary process is not going to change the beliefs of those who think more federal spending is good for the country. But at least it will give those of us who favor responsibility in spending more solid information, to make clear just what the consequences of reckless spending are. Whether the big spenders will listen is another question. you’re on vacation. Decorations will set ths mood for your party. Sea- shells and flowers with lots of candles or paper lanterns will turn your backyard into a tropical island. Create a re laxed atm osphere and let your guests help themselves to the b u ffet. Of course, brightly-colored paper plates are a must for easy clean-up. Now relax and enjoy your party! Mitchell College Lists Courses For Summer Session Phyllis Travis, registrar at Mitchell Community College, has announced the date of registration for courses for the second summer session. Final registration for the second session will be held Tuesday, Jqly 16 from 9 AM to 1 PM In room 207 in the ad m inistration building on campus. Students may register for the following courses; An thropology, Basic Art, Printing, General Biology (Lecture & lab), Business Math, English Literature, American Literature, Regional Geography, First Aid, N. C. History, 20th Century U. S History, Music Appreciation, Golf, Tennis, Comparative Government, Social Institutions and Speech. Classes for the second session will begin on Wednesday, July 17 at 8 AM. Civilization Civilization is a movement and not a condition, a voyage and not a harbor. Arnold Toynbee e fisherman learns to live with a different kind of guilt. The best way to describe it, I suppose is to retell a story related a few years ago by Ed Zern in FIELD & STREAM magazine. As I recall, this old angler was on his deathbed and he gathered his family around him to tender his final goodbyes. The old fellow called his wife to his side and held her hand. "I’ve failed you," he told her. “While I could have been painting the bathroom or taking you on vacations to Acapulco, I was trout fishing in New Zealand.” Then he called his son to the bed and placed a trembling arm on his son’s shoulder. "And when I could have been }Iaying baseball with you or lelping you with your homework, I was in Florida fishing for bonefish and tar pon,” he said as his eyes filled with tears. His daughter was summoned to his bedside. "And you, dear daughter,” he said in a quavering voice. “While I could have been at tending your ballet recitals or getting to know my grand children, I was off in Alaska fishing for grayling." “I’ve been a poor husband and father,” he continued sadly, “and now it’s too late to do anything about it except to say I’m sorry.” The dying angler lay quietly for a moment, wrapped in an embarrassed silence while his family wept silently. Then, as he was taking his last labored breaths, a faint smile played across his face. “But on the other hand,” he said, “I sure have caught one hell of a lot of fish.” Now there’s a man who has come to proper terms with guilt. As fishermen, we can learn a lot from him. By the time you read this, I will have just returned from a 10-day fishing trip to Last Chance, Idaho, where hopefully I will have caught a heap of rainbow trout out of Henry’s Fork of the Snake River. The whole trip-from start to finish-has been a m assive exercise in guilt control. For one thing, a 10-day trip to Idaho is hardly inexpensive. Con sidering the plane tickets, the guide fees and other expenses, it has cost me a bundle. In fact, it took me over a year to save the money, and even then I had to borrow some more to finally get enough. Then, of course, there was the problem of leaving my wife and two kids to, shift for themselves while I was' » out there whooping it up. It was pointed out-several times, in fact-that my presence would be sorely missed. The kids would miss having dad to play with in the afternoons. Mommy would miss having dad around to help her watch such historical television shows as the ‘‘Miss North Carolina Pagenat.” It was alsopointed out~again, more than ohce-that the house could be painted for the exact same amount as my trip to Idaho. A new sofa could be purchased for the guide fees along. Things like that. Under the circumstances, I did the best thing I knew. First, ( I tried bribery. My family has. been wanting a dog-a shor- thaired pointer to be exact. Such canine flesh does not cone cheap, believe me. Anyway, I tacked the cost of a German shorthair to the cost of the trii and immediately felt better. The family would not be left along. A puppy, I reasoned, would be good companionship. But there was still the matter of money. I think, however, I even found a solution to that. Just before I left, I suggested that I had discovered a way to save neaily $200.00 on the trip. "How?” asked my wife, Diane. i “It’s simple,” I said. “I’ll buy only a one-way ticket.” “That, dear husband, might be a very good idea,” said Daine rather shaply. Well, shoot, I tried didn’t I? What more could any resonable wife ask? Subsidies "It is easy and psychologically reasurring to look upon receiving welfare assistance or food stamps as shameful, particularly when one prospers by virtue of government subsidies businessmen or farmers or tax loopholes provided for the wealthy.” Dr. Raymond Wheeler, physician and president. Southern Regional Counci. Charlotte, N.C. ip.Ue Good Thur July 13th Shop Eariy For Best Selections C-V Maple Dinning Table - 2 leafs - 6 chairs Reg. ‘229.95 _NOW. *189.00 ★ EARLY AMERICAN ★ Den and Livingroom Reg. '319.00 NOW: *229.00 Only 12 Suites To Sell S p e c i a l P u r c h a s e S A L E BUNK BEDS Maple Finish Includes' LADDER RAIL and BEDDING *16K95 MEMPHIS (5 Pc.) Bedroom Grouping Maple and White Reg. ’299.00 NOW; *249.00 20% Off On All Biqicles Swivel Rockets Rei; 79.95HOW.‘59.95 Guess The Beans And Win A Free FREEZER Recliners Reg. ’89.95 The Above StyleONLY50995 M O C K S V I L L E FURNITURE & APPLIANCE INC. N o . 2 . C o u r t S q u a r e P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 F o o d , C a r s R a n k H i g h I n L o c a l S p e n d i n g Edie Groce, 13, daughter of Mr. and M rs. M. H. Groce or H alander Drive, M ocksville feeds one ofrj seven surviving little Scottish Terrier puppies born to . L i. C . her dog, Brigette, three weelcs ago. Due to the ^ unusually large litter of eigfit puppies, the mother dog became unable to feed'them so udie and her mother have become substitute mothers. See story and more photos on page 8. Funder Plant Is Featured In National Magazine Funder America, Inc. of Mocksville is featured in the national magazine FDM, Furniture Design & Manufacturing, June issue. The full color magazine, published ' in Chicago, Illinois has a world wide \ distribution in the furniture industry. The featured article is written by Raymond A. Helmers, Editor & Publisher of the magazine who attended the plant dedication here on April 18th. It is entitled ‘‘How Funder America performs ail three basic functions in production of fast cycling, low pressurem meiamine panels”. The article tells of the local plant dedication, the history of the Funders, and describes the process of maldng the One Car Accident Is Fatal To Passenger; Two Injured I* I One man was killed and two others in jured in a one-car accident Saturday morning at the intersection of Country Lane and US 158, one-mile east of Mocksville. Robert Leroy Freedle 36, of Mocksville Rt. 2 was killed in the wreck which hap pened around 6:30 a.m. Injured were Richard Smith, about 28, of Advance Rt. 1 and the driver, John Robert Riddle, 29, of Advance Rt. 1. Deputy Sheriff Robert Cook said that Freedle and Smith were passengers in a Toyota operated by Riddle. The car, coming off a private drive onto Country Lane apparently went out of control and hit a pine tree beside the road. Freedle apparently was killed instantly. Smith was taken to the Davie County Hospital and transferred to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital suffering with possible head injuries and multiple lacerations. He was reported in satisfactory condition early this week. Riddle was admitted to (he Davie County Hospital where his condition was also reported satisfactory. Deputy Cook said that Riddle had been charged with manslaughter. Funeral services for Freedle, an em ployee of Heritage Furniture Company, were held Monday morning at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Doc Hobson officiated with burialSn the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cemetery. Mr. Freedle was born in Davidson County March 11,1938, to the late H. E. and Lena Hill Freedle, Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Sarah Smith Freedle; two daughters; Tammy Lena Freedle and Debbie Lee Freedle, both of the home; one sister, Mrs. Kenneth Craver, Rt. 8, Lexington; two brothers: Coston Freedle of Welcome and VirRil Freedle, Rt. 8, Lexington. How much are Dtivip County families spending these days ? What part of their disposable income reaches the cash registers of local retail stores ? According to the latest figures, covering the pari year, consumer spending has been relatively strong in the area. Despite the constantly rising cost of goods and ser vices, which more than offset the gains in personal income in some instances, most local retailers reported good results. Many of them topped their figures of the previous year. The findings are contained in a survey made by the Standard Rate and Data Service. It indicates just how the average family in each section of the country has been spending its retail dollar and the amounts that it allocated for food, clothing, household supplies, cars, fur niture and the like. In Davie County, the figures show, a major part of the consumer dollar was spent in stores selling food and automollve equipment. Together, they garnered 47 percent of all retail business in the area. In other parts of the United Stales, they got 41 percent of the total and, in Ihe Stale of North Caroline, 43 percent. Fond expenditures alone, in local bakeries, butcher shops, supermarkets, grncory stores, delicatessens and other food outlets amounted to $6,,'J98,000, as against the prior year’s $5,638,000. This covered only food that was bought for home consumption. Not Included is money spent in lunchrooms, restaurants and other dining and drinking places. Except for the latter part of the year, business was good in the automotive field as well. Sales of cars, motorcycles, boats, trailers and related equipment totaled $7,868,000, compared with the previous year's $6,778,000. Market strength was also in evidence in most other retail lines. Variety shops and department stores carrying general merchandise grossed $2,083,000, as against their former total of $1,858,000. Those selling shoes, hats, clothing and other articles of apparel had receipts of $411,000. The year before it amounted to $379,000. In stores selling furniture and home furnishings, the volume was $1,383,000. Previously it was SI.234.000. Nationally, consumer buying rose 12.7 percent in the year, the figures show. Much of it is attributed to inflation. D A V IE C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS Mocksville Gets New Dialing Service On Sunday, July 21, a new dialing ser vice to speed long distance calls will be available to Central Telephone’s sub scribers in the Mocksville exchange. TSPS (Traffic Service Position System) will allow customers to dial all their long distance calls direct without operator assistance and at no additional charge. Subscribers can dial person-to-person, collect, credit card and charge-to-third- party calls. Previously, only station-to station calls would be dialed by the customers. Two number changes will also go into effect on Sunday. For Directory Assistance, customers should dial 711 for information. Repair service can now be reached at 634-2173 on a 24-hour basis. “The new TSPS system will offer many advantages," said Ralph Harris, Central’s Knox Johnstone, Age 7, In Critical Condition After Being Hit By Car In Front Of Home panels. Illustrating the articles are various scenes of the plant and the operation in full-color. Also pictured is Gary Wickstrom, Vice-President and General Manager; Clyde E. (Buster) Small, Sales Manager; and Frank Riggan, Production Manager. Tool Box Stolen A tool box was reported stolen from a site of apartment construction on County Lane July 10th. William Smith reported to the Sheriffs Department that his tool box was stolen. Deputy Sheriff Bob Cook is investigating. Knox Johnstone, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone of South Main Street, Mocksville, was reported in critical condition at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital early Wednesday morning. He was hit by a car around 6:55 p.m. Tuesday night in front of his^ home. The investigating officer said the car was driven by Mrs. Margie Lanier Davidson, 29, of Mocksville, Routes. Luther Ashley'of the Davie Ambulance Service reported that the child was not breathing when the ambulance attendants arrived. Joe Bailey gave the boy mouth-to-mouth resusication and State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes gave heart massage. Mr. Ashley used the respirator in the ambulance and got him back to breathing but reported a faint pulse. A report from Forsyth Memorial Hospital around 2 a.m. Wednesday morning said the child was holding his own but condition was considered critical. The accident is being in vestigated by Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter, Mocksville Policeman A. D. Adams and State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes. Full details of the accident were not available as of press time early Wednesday morning. local manager. Service is immediate without having to dlal“ 0 ” and wait for a long distance operator to answer. Automatic equipment is already speeding the call on its way before the TSPS operator cuts in to request the type of call the customer is placing and to assist in its completion, if necessary. This should cut call completion time in half, added Harris. A typical TSPS calling sequence will go like this; A customer places a person-to-person call from his home phone. He dials “0 ”, the area code and telephone number. Electronically-controlled equipment handles the call while a computer autom atically alerts an available operator. Band Booster Club There will be a meeting of the Davie County Band Boosters Club, July 22, at 7:00 p.m. in the Band Room at Davie County High School. Plans will be made for construction and maintenance of a booth at the Masonic Picnic for a special money making project. All membeis, Mpeciallv Fathers,; are urged to attc^ this m etiiigi. , “May I help you.. ”, the operator asks. The caller gives only the name of the person he’s calling. All other information is automatically recorded. The operator then asks for the person when the piione is answered. The operator is now ready for another call. Further commenting on TSPS, Harris added, “TSPS means high quality, fast, accurate communication services. The operator will now be free to give customer service and offer assistance.” Inauguration of TSPS involved an ex penditure of over $69,600 to implement the service. Car Is Stolen A 1967 Dodge, owned by Edward C. Cook, was stolen last Friday from Water Street in Mocksville. The car, keys were left in it, was p a r k ^ jj^ r the postoffice. ; 5-ft 10 140 and driving it away. The car was described as a 1967 Dodge Coronet, beige in .color, iiearing North Carolina license F E t 696,. : iQvestigA^lo" is continultig ^by the ' 'iMock«(yUie;,)fi(olice, bepartmimt--the Davle'Coimty Shoriff’s Department. Murder Charged In Drowning In South Yadkin Last August Davie Residents Receive $369,000 Per Month In Social Security Benefits Social security benefits were being paid to residents of Davie County at a rate of $369,000 a month at the close of 1973, Robert C. Thomas, social security manager in Salisbury, said today. Of the social security beneficiaries living in Davie County, 1,845 are retired workers and their dependents. Another 690 are receiving benefits as the survivors of workers who have died, and 455 are gettipg benefits as disabled workers or their Toyota hit« pine tree dependents. Thomas pointed out that although most social security beneficiaries are older people, about one out of every four is under age 60. In Davie County, 765 people under age 60 are collecting social security payments each month. Nearly 400 are under age 18, receiving payments because a working father or mother has died or is Mem bers Added To P icnic Com m ittees Lawrence Smith, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, this week an nounced the following changes and ad ditions to the committee assignments for the 94th Annual Masonic Picnic which was printed last week: Finance Committee: Clyde Hendricks, Chairman; Glenn Hammer, Roy Southern and Vernon Dull. Lawrence Irvin was moved from the bingo committee to the ticket committee. The following were added to the Gate Committee: Cecil Cartner, M.C. Dead- mon, S.W. Brown, Roy Brown, D.J. Mando, Charles Woodruff. The following were named to the Bingo Committee: Tommy Turner, Jimmy Carter, Jimmy Whittaker and Bill Daniel. Lester M a rtin On Convocation Program A t Applachian State Lester P. Martin participated in the program last Saturday at the special convocation marking Appalachian State University's 75th anniversary. Mr. Martin, vice chairman of the board of trustees of Appalachian, gave the ad dress of welcome and assisted in awarding the honorary degree of Doctor of Con stitutional l.aw to Senator Sam J. Ervin. More than 500 educators attended the special convocation at which Senator Ervin was the featured speaker. Senator Ervin entitled his address “The Necessity for Integrity in Politics." getting social security disability or retirement benefits. Most of the 45 beneficiaries in Davie County between 18 and 22 years of age, are getting student’s benefits under a provision in the social security law permitting the continuation of a child’s benefits beyond his 18th birthday, and up to age 22, if the child is attending school full time. Also in this 18-22 age group, Thomas said, are some other types of beneficiaries, illustrating the broad family protection that the social security program provides workers of all ages. Some are children of retires, disabled, or deceased workers who became disabled before they reach 22 and who will probably never be able to work and become self-supporting. The monthjy (Continued On Page 4) Last August 20th, the body of 23-year-oid Willie Faulk of East Spencer was found floating in the Vadkin River. It was spotted around 4 p.m. that Sunday afternoon by Gary Barnes and Gary Oeason of Cooleemee. They notified the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, and the Davie County Rescue Squad pulled the body from the river on the Rowan County side, off the Needmore Road, around 4:40 p.m. On July 10th, Gary R. Creason, now residing on Highway 29 South of Salisbury was ciiarged with the murder of Faulk. The charge was brought when Creason was picked up during a drug bust on a charge of sale and distribution of a con trolled substance. Sheriff John F. Stirewalt of Rowan County said the arrest came at the end of an 11-month investigation which was continued because officers were not satisfied with the circum stances surrounding the body in the river. When Faulk’s body was found, Capt. C.M. Grant and Deputy T.L. Forston and Special Deputy Edd Wyrick of the Rowan County Sheriff’s Department went to the river and conferred with Davie County officers. A preliminary investigation of the body revealed no identification papers and the body was taken to a funeral home in Salisbury. Capt. Grant said identification was made by Charles Evans of East Spencer, who said he was a brother of Faulk. He said Evans was contacted after his name was found on a list at Rowan Memorial Hospital where Faulk had been treated on July 28 for a gunshot wound in his leg. At that time, Capt. Grant and Sheriff Stirewalt said it appeared the body of Faulk, who lived at 208 East Mitchell Street in East Spencer, had been in the water for several days. They said that the body pulled from the water had a gunshot in the leg. The body was sent to Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill for an autopsy and the report later received showed that Faulk’s death was attributed to drowning. However, Sheriff Stirewalt said the investigation continued and it was learned that Creason and Faulk had been together prior to the finding of the body. Sheriff Stirewalt said other facts relating to the case will not be revealed until the preliminary hearing, which is slated for Rowan District Court on August 6. The findings in the autopsy report were given to Sheriff Joe Smith of Davie County since the body was found on the Davie side. At the time of the finding of the body, clothing believed to have been that of Faulk was found on the river bank. - S t u m p Of F l o w e r s Ray Trexler of Grove Street, Cooleemee wanted a “conglam o»tioti”of blossoms and that's Jiist what he has in the flower garden he planted in and around a huge hollow tree stump. The stump itself is filled with ivy, which iias airootl completely covered it, and around this; he planted zinnias, snapdragons, marigolds, bush sweetpeas, touch-me-iinots, gladoiia, petunias and asters. “And mom said i ’d not get a single bloom," Ray said with a big smile, (Photo by Jim Harringej'). ^ 's - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSUAy, ju ly i», F o u r H o s t e s s e s H o n o r M i s s C i n d y R e a v i s Miss Cellnda ReavIs, bride- elect of Michael Howell, was honored with a floating shower on July 13th at Union Chapel Methodist Fellowship Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Lois Felts, Mrs. Julia Howell, Mrs. Judy Driver and Mrs. Maxine Carter. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of pink- tipped carnations to com pliment her floor-Iength dress of pink eyelet. A floral centerpiece of summer flowers decorated the refreshment table which was covered with a hand-made lace cloth over green. Pound cake was served with lime punch, nuts, and pickles to approximately forty guests who attended. Among the guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Curtis L. Reavis, and Mrs. J.C. Howell. Also attending was Mrs. J.C. Jones, grandmother of Miss Reavis and Mrs. Luna Driver, grandmother of Mr. Howell. The influence of Persian craftsmanship is caught in Sarah Coventry's golden tone bib to spark a bare neckline. Earrings and bracelet complement the glow of satin for a perfectly beautiful look. New Look For Fall Fall '74, a new look emerges, the romantic woman comes into view. Relaxed and elegant, she shines through the evening. Her jewelry confirms the fact that she’s a lady. According to the fashion experts at Sarah Coventry, jewelry will be the “make it or break it” accessory for Fall. Gold and silver shine out their important fashion message in delicate chains. Combinations of pearls and metals glow softly against polished skin. The "real jewelry " look of ethnic craft- smansnip spans the globe and M i r t h ■{ A n n o u n c e m e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Howell of Route 6i Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Tara Marie, on July 11,1974 in Davie County Hospital. Their daughter weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell of Rt. 7 Mocksville. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benge of Rt. 3, Mocksville. replaces primitive design. Whether it’s silver or gold, both strong metals for Fall, there is one thing the necklace, earring or bracelet must have and that’s the delicate look of fine workmanship and great care to detail. The trend to smaller, more feminine jewelry continues to grow. Big, chun- Icy, obviously fake jewelry just won’t work anymore. Even if it’s not real, it’s got to look like the real thing. Fall ’74, the look is precious metal. And no woman will be in fashion this season if she forgets her jewelry. Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Lee of Young Harris, Georgia, an nounce the birth of a daughter, on July 14, in Georgia. The baby weighed seven pounds and thirteen ounces. Mrs. Lee Is the former Judith Ward, daughter of Mrs. Maurine Ward of Route 3, Mocksville. r p Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seat» of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first son. Francis Patrick, on July 3, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds and Mr. and Mrs. Roger V. Myers of Route 1, Advance, announce the birth of a son, Roger Vincent Jr., on July 6, at Baptist Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wolfe of Winston- Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Myers of Rt. 1, Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck of Sunset Drive, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Tracy Michele, July 7, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. The couple also has a son, Timothy Wayne, who is 3 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Alene Carter of Maryland and Ausby Utt of Winston- Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Beck of Route 4, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bogcr of Route 2, Mocksville announce the birth of their first son, Robert Brian, on July IS, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and seven ounces. M aternal grandparente are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest of Rt. 7 Mocksville. Paternal grand parent is James W. Boger of Rt. 2 Mocksville, and the late AllieneC.Boger. three and one half ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Walker of Sanford Avenue. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Seats of Route 3, MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones announce the birth of a daughter, Maresa Diane, on July 3, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and four ounces. Maternal grandpare;its are Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney of Route 2, Advance. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson Jr., announce the birth of their first daughter. The baby was born July 16th at Charlotte Presbyterian Hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson of Rt. 1 Mocksville. The m aternal grandparents are Mrs. John Fairchild and the late Mr. Fairchild of Conover. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bar ney, Route 3, Mocksville, an nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Ryan Neil, born July 11, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0. Smith, Rt. 7, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney, Rt. 3, Advance. Mrs. Barney is the former Judy Smith of Rt. 7, Mocksville. DAVIB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE journal! 1906*1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................Editor-Publisber Sue Short...................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at MocksviUe, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6J)0 per yMr In Nortii Carotins; $8.00 per ywr out of tiat* Singl* Copy IB wnt» ___________ Dane Hilton, the son of Rrpmon and Shelby Hilton, Kt. 7, Mocksville, celebrated his first birthday on Wed nesday, July 10. There was approximately 25 guests at the occasion. The special guests were the grand parents. Mrs. I.ucille Hall of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilton of Ad vance. Also his uncle, Jeddy Hilton also of Advance. A l a n H e g e I s H o n o r e d Alan Gray Hege, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hege of Sanford Avenue, was honored with a birthday party at his home Wednesday, July 3, in celebration of his fourth bir thday. Hostesses were his mother, Mrs. Gray Hege, and an aunt, Mrs. Dorothy Adkins of Raleigh. Refreshm ents of birthday cake, ice cream, nuts and mints were served to the following guests; Brad and Angie An derson, Patrick Mills, Donnie and Michael Ivester, Karen and Valiery Angell, and Jeff Richardson, all of Sanford Avenue and Ronda, James and Brian Adkins of Raleigh. A spbcial guest was his grandmother, Mrs. Edna Ed wards of Mocksville. Alan received an array of nice birthday gifts. Sea Life Park in Hawaii is located at beautiful Makapua Point. It is a beautiful drive to the Park. The road goes by Diamond Head, meanders through the loveliest residential area, then climbs the rugged ocean cliffs of KoKo Head National Park. Every curve reveals something new. You'll see the island of Maloki on the horizon, Blow Hole, Makapua Point light house and, beneath the Koolan mountains. Sea Life Park in its own historic setting. You will see 300,000 gallon Hawaiian Reef tanks as you stroll down a spiral ramp three fathoms beneath a recreated off-shore Hawaiian Reef where sharks, barracudas, moray eels, manta and sting rays- brilliant assortment of Hawaii’s colorful reef fish-swim by just inches away. You think you can just reach out and touch them. There are continuous shows seven days a week. The 1600 pound tropical whale that leaps in the air on command . . . porpoises that do the hula and shoot sky high . . . not to men tion the lovely Polynesian girl that rides on a whale’s back. There’s a replica of the famous whaling ship “Essex" and it is the stage for excitement of whales cove Polynesian pageant. Toss a Fish To the Sea Lions . . . the sea lion feeding pool . . . has become one of the most popular attractions with seals, sea lions, dolphins, giant turtles and Hawaiian red-footed bobby birds. It is a very nice place to take a camera. The Ocean Science Theater . . , where dolphins play. In this circular glass amphitheater, trainers teach the friendliest of marine mammals. If you have ever wondered >vhy dolphins are so smart, or about their very special role in marine research and how they are trained. Ocean Science Theater is a must. The Gallery Restaurant is located at the Sea Life Park. Here you can snack on the Seven Seas soup, a makiniki sandwich or a great burger. The Gallery is very popular, if you are hungry or thirsty. You can go to the luaus and every program. It is said to be the best in the island. It has an indoor-outdoor atmosphere . . . cool trade winds, fabulous food and fine Hawaiian en tertainment and is 15 miles from the main Hawaiian ad venture . . . shows daily and at night. Thrilling entertainment and worth your time. S h e r r i M c D a n i e l H a s B i r t h d a y Sherri Annette McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford McDaniel of Route 2 celebrated her 2nd birthday Sunday with a small party. Sunday’s guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beck, Sherri’s grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Luther S. Horne, Jr, Annita and Sonya; Mr. and Mrs. Odell Gobble and Chris; and, Mrs. John David Ratledge and Dianne. Cake, homemade ice cream and colies were served. Sherri also celebrated last Thursday when Mrs. Billy Joe Matthews, Daniel, Darice and Erika of Boonville came and brought dinner. After the meal, they enjoyed playing in the pool. R h o n d a G a i t h e r H a s B i r t h d a y C o m p l i m e n t e d K e n S h e l t o n H o n o r e d Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton were hosts at a golf and swimming party Friday from 4 until 7 p.m. at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club, honoring their son, Ken, on his eleventh birthday anniversary. Grilled ham burgers and accessories were served to the boys after playing golf and swimming. Attending the parly were Dodd Cassidy, John Kimberly, Steve Stiller, Barry Whitaker, John Wood, Keith Mason, Jeffrey Langford, Con Shelton, Thad Bullock, Barry Whitlock, and Curtis Fullbright. Ken was again honored on Sunday when his parents en tertained with a family dinner at their home on Southwood Acres. Attending the dinner were Ken’s Godparents, Dr. and Mrs. L. R, Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walton, Mr and Mrs. Joe Evans and D. R. Holder, all of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mrs. Johnnie Shelton, Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wall and Johnny Guglielmi. B r i d a l S h o w e r I s G i v e n Miss Celinda Reavis, bride- elect of Michael Howell, was honored with a miscellaneous shower on Thursday, July 11, at the Verious Angell home on Route 5. Hostesses for the shower were Miss Regina Riggan, Miss Cindy Angell and Miss Marcia Angell. Miss Reavis was given a corsage of white carnations upon arrival which com plimented her turquise gown. She also received a gift of china in her chosen pattern from the hostesses. The refreshment table was covered with a cloth of Not tingham lace. Ivy runners and rose buds decorated the table. Cake squares topped with wedding bells, nuts, mints, pickles, and sparkling Cheer- wine punch were served to approxim ately twenty five gu^s who call^ M i s s F a i r c l o t h I s G o o d n i g h t - P r e v e t t e V o w s S p o k e n I n H o m e C e r e m o n y Miss Rita Faye Prevette and Tony Preston Goodnight were united in m arriage Friday evening, July 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Camp bell on the Jericho Road. The Rev. Jam es Weekly performed the seven p. m. double ring ceremony in the living room of the home before large arrangements of snap dragons and chrysanthemums. The bride wore a floor length S o l C o o k C e l e b r a t e s Sol Cook celebrated his 88th birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Virginia Broadway on Friday, July 12th. Birthday cake and other refreshments were served. Friends and family who helped Mr. Cook celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broadway, Douglas Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Broadway and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaither and Dana, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and Tricia, Oscar Cook and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Cook, Charlie Brown, David Hendrix, Pam Asiiley. Nancy Tutterow, George Martin, Qenn Hammer, Kermit Smith, Thelma Driver, Faralee Foster, Betty Howard, Beverly Merrell, Peter Hairston and Carl James. Jim Alexander, Robert Hellard and Rev. Fred Carlton sent gifts. Also, Mr. Cook’s daughter, Elsie Beck, called him from South Carolina where she was visiting to wish him congratulations. gown of white peau de sata fashioned with an empire t bodice, mandarin collar and f long fitted sleeves. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a satin and lace headpiece and she carried a bouquet of carnations, rose buds and baby's breath. Mrs. Goodnight, daughter of Arvil Prevette of Watt Street, Cooleemee and Mrs. Kather- nine Prevette also of Cooleemee, is a graduate of Davie County High School. Prior to the wedding she was employed at Fiber Industries. Mr. Goodnight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Goodnight of N. Chapel Street in L.mdis is a graduate of South Rowan High School. He is completing { his sixth year in the Army Reserve and is employed at Fiber Industries. Members of the immediate families were wedding gu^ts. RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the dining room of the home. The bridal table was covered with a white linen tablecloth. The centerpiece was a floral arrangem ent of summer flowers and candles. Misses Dena Souther, Renee Campbell and Sherrie Dull assisted in serving the two tiered wedding cake, nuts, . mints and punch. After a wedding trip to the ( coast, the couple will live at Route 6, Salisbury. Rhonda Christine Gaither was honored with a party celebrating her 1st birthday on Monday, July 8th, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie (Moony) Gaither of Route 6, Mocksville. Also attending were her aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Polk, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. William Lapish and their ^aughter Debbie, Barry vorrest, Kathy Gaither, and Mrs. Brenda Robinson and her son Robby. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gaither, also her grandparents. All the guests were served birthday cake, ice-cream and cokos. Mrs. Foy Bailey, Mrs. Burl Lanier, Mrs. Bobby Sine, Mrs. Wayne Howard, and Mrs. Grady Barney were hostesses Saturday evening at a floating miscellaneous shower, honoring bride-elect of Frankie Williams, Miss Karen Faircloth. The shower was given in Fork Civic aub, and catered by Mrs. Huston Hockaday. Miss Faircloth wore a long mint green gown and hostesses corsage of kitchen gadgets tied with yellow and white ribbons. A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in the floral decorations and the refreshment course. Special guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Eugene Fair cloth of Advance and Mrs. Edward Williams of Route 2, Advance. __________________ innnrjTTinrTinnnnnnnrrinnnrrjTTrrsTTrK TTryTnnnnnj] Cinderella Beauty and Wig Salon Announces The Association Of Terri Elaine EmilsonTo Its Staff As an introductory special she is offering *22.50 Frostings for *15.00 Offer Good Thru August 16 Terri specializes in the latest Blow Cuts and Men’s Hair Styles. Also has had special train ing in Hair Coloring and Permanent Waving. SHE WELCOMES OLD AND NEW FRIENDS TO VISIT HER AT HER NEW LOCATION. lin d e re lla B eaut; & W ig M m 5 0 5 A v o n S t. M o c k s v ille , N .C . «Call For Appointment 6 3 4 - 5 7 0 3 o r 6 3 4 -3 3 8 5 ?i0«0ailBOBB8(iO0OOODOiiQ»a jUUULiUJiJLt.il.»-» 8-lilt ft JLlUt Your Happy Shopping Store 3 D A Y S O N L Y THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ea sy- ca re b le n d s 3 to 6X, 4.44 each 7 to 14, 5.44 each. 3 for $ 1 5 We selected the styles, picl^ed woven fabrics that stand up to dozens of trips to the wash ing machine. Paid special attention to pretty trims, generous hems. Three cheers tor the results. Find the western look, country ging hams, dark-ground prints, peasant bodies, marvelous woven plaids. And no Ironing! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 - 3 ’ SENIOR ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN Lawrence Ray Carter of Southwood Acres, a Planning Engineer for Western Electric Compiany, Inc. lias been certified as a Senior Engineering Technician by the Institute for the Certification of Engineering Technicians, National Society of Professional Engineers, Washington, D.C., as announced by the Board of Trustee. AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and children Dave and Jill of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fuller, Jr. of Fort, Mill, South Carolina are spending this week at MyrUe Beach, S.C. SPEND LEAVE WITH PARENTS Staff Sgt. and Mrs. John E. Foster and sons, Danny and Kyle spent one month leave with Sgt. Foster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.H Poster on Route 4. They left on July 8, for a three year assignment in Japan. While here, they visited The Land of Oz and Grandfather Mountain. They also visited his sisters and their families and enjoyed a cook-out and swim party together at Granite Lake. VISITS IN CHAPEL HILL Mrs. J.C. Collette spent the 4th of July holidays in Chapel Hill with her daughter, Mrs. Grady Dunn and her sister, Mrs. Henry Van Hoy. While there, they visited the Planetarium and saw “The Space Program .” ATTENDS SEMINARS IN LA. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Matthews of Pleasant Garden, formerly of Mocksville, spent a week recently in New Orleans, Louisana. Mr. Matthews attended two Social Work Seminars at Tulane University. Mr. Matthews is a Social W orker now in Guilford County. VISITS RELATIVES IN RALEIGH Mrs. Edna Edwards of Sanford Avenue spent a few days recently in Raleigh with relatives. She visUed her children, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ray Edwards, Chester Edwards and his two sons, Chris and Greg, Mrs. Dorothy Adkins and family and Mrs. Brenda Goette and family. While she was in Raleigh, a grandson was born on July 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ray Edwards at Wake Memorial Hospital. MOTHER HERE SUNDAY Mrs. C.B. Seats of Farmington, spent Sunday here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats and granddaughter. Miss Angela Seats on North Main Street. The family attended the service Sunday a.m. in the newly renovated sanctuary of the First United Methodist Church. GUESTS FROM MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Howard of Baltimore, Maryland spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Howard on Sain Road. HOME FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Wright and family have returned to their home on Milling Road after visiting friends in Denver, Colorado, New Mexico and Dallas, Texas. RETURNSHOME Mrs, J. G. Parrot returned to her home in Roanoke Rapids Friday after spending a week here with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson and daughter, Jennifer at their home on Maple Avenue. The Johnson family drove Mrs. Parrot home and visited with her and her husband for the weekend. HERE FROM CONNECTICUTT Paul Grubbs Jr. of Farmington, Connecticutt, Dennis Alaimo of Hartford, Conn., and Lee Lebeau of Groton, Cotm., left Saturday after spending two weeks with Paul’s mother and aunt, Mrs. Virginia Waters on Salisbury Street. Mr. Grubbs and Mr. Alaimo will leave August 1st for a two week trip to the Orient. VACATION IN S. C. Mrs. Elsie Beck and Mrs. Helen McDaniel spent last week vacationing in Anderson, S. C. with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wagstaff and family. LEAVE FOR FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritz and daughter, Kerrie left Tuesday for their home in Sanford, Florida after spending a few days here with Mr. Ritz’s sister, Mrs. John Cottle and husband on Church Street. They were here Sunday for the 11 o’clock service held in the recently renovated sanctuary of the First United Methodist Church. The Cottle's son, Brian was taken into the church at this service. ATTEND CONSECRATION SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and son, Brent of Hudson, visited Bill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell the past weekend and attended the Consecration'service Sunday a. m. at the First United Methodist Church. Mrs. Bill Campbell’s mother, Mrs. William Gales of Cooleemee, joined them for the service. WEEKEND GUES'TS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore of Gaithersburg, Maryland spent the past weekend here with Mr. Moore's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore Jr. and Miss Janie Moore on North Main Street. They entertained with a family supper for them Saturday night at their home. Additional guests for the supper were Mr. and Mrs. William L. Moore III and daughter, Virginia of Concord and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore Jr. spent Monday in Chapel Hill with their daughter. Miss Janie Moore who is attending summer school at the University. ATTEND SERVICE HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose of Winstoti-Salem attended the Consecration service here Sunday morning at the first United Methodist Church. The Booses are former Mocksvillians. LEWISVILLE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasley of Lewisville spent Sunday here. They attended the morning service at the First United Methodist Church. They also visited Mrs. Lesley’s nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates on Rt. 6, and her sister, Mrs. Harley Graves at Lynn Haven Nursing Home Sunday afternoon.SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks and son. Bob of Lexington spent Sunday here with Mrs. W. P. Hendricks and family on Park Avenue. The Hendricks family and their guests attended the 11 o’clock service at the First Methodist Church. VISIT IN ASHEVILLE I ^ > Mrs. Roy Brown and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Browi) of Denver, spent Friday night with Mrs. Roy Brown's sister, Mrs. Ralph Cloninger and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickman in Asheville. On Saturday they drove to CampTekoa to pick up Phillip Brown who had spent the week camping. TRIP TO OCEAN ISLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and daughters, Christine Craven and Cherry Smith and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith Jr. spent last week at Ocean Isle Beach. RETURN FROM NORTH DAKOTA Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bean of Craftwood Development returned Sunday from North Dakota, where they visited their daughter and son-in-law, S-Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Chaffin and sons. Rusty, Chris and Mickey who are stationed at Mimat AFB. While there, they visited Manitaba Canada and toured the Buffalo Ranch in Riding Mr. Park. They also went on a four day camping trip. OVERNIGHT GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ashley of Chase City, Virginia were overnight guests Monday of Miss Hilda Markham and her father, J. H. Markham on Salisbury Street. ATTEND SUNSET CONCERT Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser spent Sunday in Winston- Salem with their sister, Mrs. George Marshall. They attended the Evening at Sunset Concert Sunday night. AT CAMP RAINBOW CAMP Misses Susan and Kathy Blakley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakley, are spending this week In Boone at Camp Rainbow for Girls. This camp Is sponsored by the Order of the Eastern Star. S h o w e r F o r L i n d a M i l l s Miss Linda Mills, bride-elect of Mark Mock, was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower on Friday, July 12, in Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Mitzi Foster, Mrs, Norma Cook, Mrs. Nellie Cook, and Miss Debbie Cook. On arrival, the honoree was presented witli a corsaSi* «L- white tarnations. MRS. VERNON LEE MOORE ....was Martha Carolyn Whitaker M i s s W h i t a k e r , V e r n o n M o o r e W e d I n O a k G r o v e M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h Miss M artha Carolyn fellowship hall. The bride's table, covered with a green cloth overlaid with white net, was centered with an arrangement of pastel flowers and candles. The four tiered wedding cake was at one end of the table and a fountain punch bowl at the other end. Assisting in serving wedding cake, punch, melon balls, creme puffs, nuts and mints were Miss Kathy Whitaker, who served the cake. Miss Charlene Tilly who poured punch, and Mrs. L«nnie Ray Whitaker and Mrs. Keith Dillon. For their honeymoon to Gatlinburg, Tennessee, the bride wore an aqua blue pant suit and the corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return, the couple will live on Route 3, Clemmons. Bridal Showers On May 24th the bride- elect was honored with a lingerie shower. Hostesses were Mis. Ernie Foster, Mrs. Robert Kiger and Mrs. Kay Beam. The shower was given at the home of Mrs. Foster on North Main Street. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations to wear on her blue floral polyester dress. table was Whitaker and Vernon Lee Moore were united in marriage Sunday, July 14, at 3p.m. In Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The Reverend James Weekley officiated. Wedding m usicians were Jerry Whitaker, organist, and Mrs. Janie Bowers, soloist. Mrs. Moore Is the daughter of Mrs. Fred R. Whitaker of Route 6, Mocksville and the late Mr. Whitaker. She is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and was graduated from North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing in 1974. She is employed at Baptist Hospital, 7th Tower as staff nurse. Mr. Moore, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Moore of Route 2, Clemmons, was graduated from West Forsyth High School In 1968. He Is employed by the City of Winston-Salem. The bride was given in m arriage by her brother, Thomas D. Whitaker. She wore a gown of silk organza featuring a high neckline and long Bishop sleeves with interlacing wide satin ribbon and embroidered eyelet lace at neckline, cuffs, and wide hemline ruffle. 'The cathedral veil of silk illusion trimmed in matching lace and ribbon fell from a tiara of cascade pedals of seed pearls and illusion. She carried a white Bible, a gift of her mother, topped with cushion mums, stephanotlsand a corsage of yellow rose buds in center. Miss Sarah Jane Whitaker of Rt. 6, was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas D. Whitaker and Mrs. Kenneth Whitaker, both sisters- in-law of the bride of Mocksville, Mrs. Eddie Roten of Lansing, N.C. and Mrs. Leon Robertson of Barrett, West Virginia. The honor attendant wore a yellow floral polyester chiffon gown over green taffeta and a green picturesque hat. She carried a bouquet of yellow mums tied with green ribbon. The bridesmaids wore identical dresses of yellow over yellow taffeta with matching yellow hats and carried yellow mums tied with yellow ribbons. Child attendants were Penny W hitaker wearing a gown matching the attendant’s and Kenneth Ray Whitaker Jr., ring bearer. Mr. Moore was his son's best man. Ushers were Leon Robertson of Barrett, West Vriginla, Herman Moore, the groom’s cousin, Ricky Bowman, both of Winston- Salem, and the bride's nephew, David Whitaker. Reception The bride's mother en tertained with a reception following the wedding ceremony in the church W oo ten-C linard Miss Mary Patricia Wooten of B15 Railway Street, Mocksville, is engaged to wed Charlie Roscoe ainard of Route 2, Advance. The wedding is being planned for September 1, 1974 at 3 p.m. at the Liberty Wesleyan Church at Sheffield. All friends and relatives are invited to the wedding. The bride-elect Is the daughter of Elmer Wooten of BIS Railway Street, and Mrs. Paul Jones, Route 2, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and will graduate from Rowan Tech In August. She is employed at Ingersoll-Rand. The groom-elect is the son of Mrs. Dempsey B. Clinard of Route 2, Advance and the late Mr. Clinard. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently attending Rowan Tech. He is employed at Kern Roll and Rubber in Salisbury. B i l l B l a n t o n A n d F i a n c e e H o n o r e d A t B u f f e t D i n n e r Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson, were hosts at a buffet dinner Saturday evening, July 13, at the former Campbell home on Greenwood Avenue, Mocksville, honoring Bill Blanton of Durham, and his fiancee. Miss Jane Daniel of Oxford, who will be married July 28, at 3 p. m. In Enon Baptist Church, Oxford. Yellow rose buds, daisies and r u . . u, M i s s S u s a n B e c kThe refreshm ent table was . decorated with candles and S n O W C r H o n O r C e fresh summer flowers. Guests were served party sandwiches, decorated cake squares, punch, nuts and mints. . Among the guests attending were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Katy Whitaker and Mrs. Robert Moore of Clemmons. Miss Whitaker, was again complimented on June Bth with a floating bridal shower given in Oak Grove Church Fellowship Hall by her friends who gave her a corsage of white mums and baby’s breath to wear on her lavender floral print dress. Candles and magnolia blossoms decorated the room for the occasion. Wild flowers and candles were used on the refreshment table. On the table ends were bride cakes. Refresh ments served were punch, cake, pickles, mints, nuts and cream puffs filled with chicken Salad. The bride-elect’s mother was among the guests who called during the appointed hours. The final bridal shower was given for Miss Whitaker on June 29th by her aunts, Mrs. Gene Jones and Mrs. Roland Jones at the former's home on Sain Road. White ribbon and small kit chen utinsels were made into corsage and presented to the bride-elect. Candles and summer flowers decorated the refreshm ent table from which punch, cake squares, potato chips, sand wiches, nuts and mints were served. Miss Susan Beck, bride-elect of Thomas Wooten, was honored with a floating bridal shower July 13, at the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. Miss Beck was presented with a white mum corsage with blue trim to complement her blue and white printed dress. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and adorned with a centerpiece of a variety of seasonal flowers created by Mrs. Pauline Harpe. Cake squares decorated with yellow and apricot flowers carrying out the color scheme were served along with pickles, nuts and punch to the ap proximately fifty guests who honored the couple with many useful and decorative items for their mobile home on Eaton's Church Road. Hostesses for the occasion were Ms. Kathy Peoples, Mrs. Dorothy Cranflll, Mrs. Peggy Whittaker, Mrs. Estie Jones, Mrs. Ada Wallace, and Mrs. Patti Newsom. Guests included the couple’s mothers, Mrs. Stacy Beck and Mrs. Duke Wooten; and the bride-elect's grandm others, Mrs. Myrtle Beck and Mrs. Era Latham. , Much food and good M t S S U e b b t e C O O K f^l'ow ship were enjoyed by anpresent____________________ snapdragons were used ef fectively throughout the home. The buffet table, covered with an imported linen cloth, was centered with a silver bowl of roses, daisies and snapdragons. Lighted yellow tapers in silver holders flanked the arrangement. Small tables covered with yellow linen cloths and centered with bud vases of yellow jessamin and tiny daisies were set up in the spacious den. Silver and white place cards marked the places for the guests. A corsage of daisies and wedding bells were pinned on the bride-elect's long pink and white silk gown. The bridegroom-elect was presented a daisy boutonniere. A full course dinner was served to fourteen guests. Special guests included the groom-elect's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Blanton of Harmony, and the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Oxford. M r s . W i l s o n I s G i v e n D i n n e r Mrs. James Wilson was given a surprise birthday dinner on Sunday July 14th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes; Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams and children. Rachel Wilson and son Randy, Jimmy Wilson, Miss Carolyn Emerson of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Massey also flew in from Gastonia for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Massey and little son Tommy came from Reidsville. Both are nephews of Mrs. Wilson's and Mrs. Lodis Massey sister in-law. W e A r e P l e a s e d T o A n n o u n c e T h a t Brenda BolickFonnerly Employed At James Pearsons - Klassy Kurl - Granite Falls, N.C. I s N o w A s s o c i a t e d A t O u r S a l o n — Margaret Wilson, Owner and Hairdresser- OTHER HAIRDRESSERSPriscilla Dwiggim Cherie CookMary Ann Swisher Something New Hm Been Added I s H o n o r e d Debbie Cook, bride-elect of Terry Spillman was entertained at a lingerie shower on Satur day, July 13 at the home of Mrs. Roy Sofley of Route 1, Advance. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Sofley and daughter Melissa. They presented the honoree with a corsage and gift of lingerie. A color scheme of pink and green was used in the floral arrangem ents and refresh ments. Cake squares, nuts, dainty sandwiches, and punch were served to approximately 15 guests attending. Special guests included the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. J.C. Cook, Jr. and grandmother, Mrs. Margie Sofley of Advance, also, the bridegroom-elect's mother. Mrs. W.W. Spillman, Sr. of Farmington. LOSE WEIGHT STARTING TODAY ODRINEX conl3ins Ihe most effective reducing aid available without prescription ! One liny ODRINEX tablet before meals and you want to eat less - down go your calories ■ down goes your weight I Thousands of women from coast tocoast report ODRINEX has helped them lose 5,10, 20 pounds in a short time • so can you. Get rid of ugly fat and live longer ! ODRINEX must satisfy or your money will t)e refunded. No questions aslted Sold with this guarantee by Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED Carte ^ y * ic h A color scheme of yellow and green was used in the table decorations. Refreshments included decorated cake squares, nuts, mints, and lime punch. Approximately 50 guests showered the bride-elect with many useful gifts. Special guests included Mrs. David Mills, Mrs. Elbert H. Cook, and Mrs. ___ Lester Smith. SpecialsManicure, hyebrow Tint ir Arch MARGARErS BEAUTY SALONPhone 634-231S 924 Yadkinirille prescription Shore-Sheets Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shore of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Carol to Sam Jay Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sheets of Miller's Creek, North Carolina. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and Salisbury Business College. She is presently employed with Hanes Knitwear in Advance. Mr. Sheets is a graduate of West Wilkes High School and is employed as Produce Manager at U>we’s Food Store in Mocksville. The wedding will be held at 3 p.m. on Sunday, the Bth of September at Blaise Baptist Church. Faile-Hedgepeth The Reverend and Mrs. Whlteford L,ee Faile of Chester, S.C. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to David Brian Hedgepeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clayton Hedgepeth of Warwick, Rhode Island. The bridal couple are both seniors at Clemson University. The wedding is being planned for August 10, in Woodward Baptist Church, in Chester. Miss Faile is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Owens of Cooleemee. T o n y a E v a n s H o n o r e d Tonya Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans of Route 1, Mocksville, celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary Thursday, July 11 with a party. Birthday cake baked into the shape of a doll, ice cream and Kool-Aid were served to four teen guests. Special guests were Tonya’s grandmothers, Mrs. Joseph Tucker and Mrs. George Evans. The honoree received many nice gifts. i\m SUGGESTS . . To Buy Or Sell. Call Our District Manager: Call collect now, 704-873-9g28 or write to: Mrs. Peggy Long Routes, Box 57, Yadkinville N.C. 27055 Miss U.S. A... and ScwoK Karen Jean Morrison. Miss U.S.A. will represent our country at the exciting Miss Universe Pageant, July 20th. Sarah Coven try Inc. will be there too adding sparkle to this glamorous event. Sarah Coventry, the only Company ever chosen to provide official jewelry and crowns for Miss Universe, Inc. is proud of this confidence in our product. Karen agrees with President Rex Wood that t>elng part of the Sarah Coventry family adds something special to life. If you would like to join these friendly, active men and women who will t>e Interested in you, return the attached coupon. Tim Barcomb ‘O 'lu g C ft M o c k s v ille Sarah Coventry. Inc. Newark, New York State, 14S93 Fni,Iiiter@sted iq,exttff inpiiej^ . • in my spare time and finding out what Sarah Coventry can add to my life. Name. Address- City- Phone. -Stale. -Zip- 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 Market To Open On Thursdays fThe success of the Market has shown a need for evening hours and according to KG. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension teent, Thursday 4-8 p.m. seemed to be the b|st lime for farmers and shoppers. The Masons have consented to allow the ad- dj]tional use of the Masonic Picnic Grounds for the Thursday sales as well as the Tpesdays and Saturdays, hours of 8-11 a.m. trhe volume of produce and the number of- shoppers has increased with each opening. Sweet corn, green beans, squash, cpcumbers, cabbage, tomatoes, and potatoes are some of the vegetables available to shoppers this week. Since all the produce is county grown, cantaloupes and watermelons will'not be available for another few weeks. ionce Jones 99B-44B3, Everett Campbell 998-5301, Talmadge Pruit 998-8680, Gilmer Allen 998-8883, Daniel Speer 992-7338, Mrs. Joe Hoover 493-4218, Tom Seamon, Keith Chaffin 492-5183, Cap Hudson, Larry Campbell 492-5356, Reuben Foster 492- '5102, and Alton Taylor 998-8752 have a variety of produce available at the farm and at the market. Bonce Jones, Keith Chaffin, and Gilmer Allen and Everett Campbell have a good supply of corn. Shoppers are asked to call farmers and pface orders. Farmers are reminded that harvesting a truck load without orders is very risky. The market organizers are encouraged with the order-taking business, but would also like for farmers to invite the public to the farm to reduce the cost of harvesting. ;There is good demand for fruits and berries at the market. The shoppers are wanting apples and blackberries. 1 ” ■ iq74 FOITI he Generation Cap DISTRIBUTED «V THE MOCKSyiLLE. N.C. POLICE DEPT. AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE MADE P08SISLE BY OUR CIVIC MINDED SPONSORS Mocksville Police Department Distributes "Generation Gap” V i r g i n i a S h o p p e r Mrs. Donnie Hales (p^lctured above) of Roanoke, Virginia, visited the Farm er’s Mariiet during a weekend stay in Mocksville, returning home with afcnerous sampling of Davie grown produce. Joe 'oster makes the sale for his father, Ruben Foster, a local producer, who is in the hospital. (Photo by Jeff Ayers). Vehicles Collide Local Social Miss Terri Elaine Emilson graduated July 2 from Central State Beauty College in Salisbury. She has become associated with Cinderella Beauty and Wig Salon on Avon Street, Mocksville. Miss Emilson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Emilson of Southwood Acres. Two vehicles collided last Friday around 7:15 p. m. in Mocksville at the intersection of Salisbury Street and US 601. Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Lester Leroy Campbell, 31, of Mocksville Rt. 3 and a 1973 Chevrolet truck operated by Randy Lee Sherrill, 18, of Mocksville Rt. 5. Mocksville Policeman A. D. Adams said his investigation showed that Campbell was slowing down for the yield sign. Sherrill, operating the truck, failed to get stopped in time and hit the car in the rear. Damage to the Campbell car was estimated at $500 and $150 to the Sherrill vehicle. S ecurity B enefits (Continued From Page 1) benefits of these young people, severely handicapped by physical or mental disabilities, will continue indefintely. Benefits are also payable to the mother if the disabled son or daughter is in the mother’s care. Thomas said that another relatively small but significant group of youthful social security beneficiaries are those who are receiving benefits as disabled workers. Since December 1973, Thomas added, social security benefits have increased 11 percent, with 7 percent of the amount payable in March, and 4 percent for June. July CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL AIR CONDITIONERS s A L E YOU HAUL AND SAVE oHLvmOO o««»359.00 BANK FINANCING M O C K S V I L L E MASTER CHARGE BANK AMERICARD F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e 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 A new booklet. The Generation Gap, is now being distributed by the Mocksville Police Department as a community ser vice. The booklet, which is complete in one edition, is paid for by local sponsors. The Generation Gap is an attempt to provide accurate information for parents and young people, primarily on the use of drugs and alcohol. In his introduction to the magazine. Chief of Police Alton Carter states that the Generation gap is in reality an “ex perience gap” with young people in the community too often forming opinions and taking action based solely on the advice of their friends and associates. “What the parent must understand is that disagreement, different opinions, and even whole new sets of values are the rule rather than the exception between parent and off-spring,” Chief Carter said. “An understanding of this can eliminate much of the current friction we refer to as the generation gap." Within the 23 page booklet are chapters on the family, the school, teenage drinking and a 13 page spread on the terminology, penalities, symptoms, uses and effect of the drug scene today. The final chapter is on “Law and Order” and the need for respect of authority in the community. The drug chapter includes a chart listing the' most commonly abused drugs, their medical uses, how they are taken, symp toms produced and risks of abuse. There are also color plates of the most commonly used narcotics, hallucinogens and marijuana. The booklet has been prepared for distribution to residents as a public service and is paid for by local businessmen. The sponsors are: Swicegood Real Estate Company; Reavis Ford, Inc.; Ingersoll- Rand; Hendricks Furniture; J.P. Green Milling Company, Inc.; Ken’s Recreation Center; and Mocksville Builder’s Supply. Copies are available to the public at the Mocksville Police Department or any of the local sponsors. English Minister Entertains Rotary The Rev. George Palmer, a Methodist minister from Tyldesley, England, made comparisons of life and customs of his country and Davie County for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Mr. Palmer and his family are here for six weeks on an exchange program. The Rev. Charles W. Sisk, pastor of the Davie Methodist Charge, is serving Mr. Palmer’s churches in England. Rotarians were entertained with Mr. Palmer’s sense of humor as he made various comparisons of life and customs of the two countries. His story will be told by this newspaper in a spcial feature scheduled to appear in next week’s issue. Wayne Hill had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Palmer. Pres dent Ed Goodwin presided. Beaver Once hunted almost to ex tinction, the North American beaver is staging a comeback, thanks to conservation and a change of fashion away from furs and beaver hats. National Geographic sa y s. Bill Westbrook Speaks To Optimist Club B. G. “Bill” Westbrook, County Agricultural Agent, was the guest speaker at the Thursday morning Optimist Club meeting. Mr. Westbrook discussed the role the County Agricultural Office plays not only in the prevention of plant diseases, etc.. but in marketing the resultant crops as well. The presentation was most informative and included slides demonstrating how novelty and eye-appeal can significantly increase sales at road-side sales operations. Mr. Westbrook has been in the news most recently because of his activity involving the popular Farmer's Market and gave a similar talk on farm marketing on Winston-Salem television. Baby S itte r’s C lin ic Planned For Fall The Mocksville Jaycettes in Cooperation with the 4-H Office plans to sponsor a Babysitting Clinic this Fail. A committee composed of Mrs. Jenny Turner, Mrs. Vickie Hendricks, and Mrs. Nancy Hart man, 4-H Agent, met this week to plan the sessions which are tentatively scheduled to begin October 22. The Clinic will be offered to girls and boys in the county between the ages of 12 and 17. It will consist of three two-hour session to be held on Tuesday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. According to the committee, this clinic will serve a real need in the county to provide trained babysitters for families who desire this service. Participants who attend all the meetings and complete requirements, will receive a pocket card identifying them as trained sitters. On Accomplishments You get almost everything accomplished if you don’t care who gets the credit. Ned Ray These days, when you won’t be vacationing as far away, put the extra money you’ll save in a Northwestern Certificate of Deposit! We’ll pay you 7 1/4% on a $1,000 minimum, four year m aturity Certificate of Deposit. Fideral law and regulation prohibit paym ent of a time deposit prior to m aturity unless three m onths of the irterest thereon is forfeited and interest on the amount m ithdrawn is reduced to the passbook rati‘. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Qemmons Shopping Center ■ Clemmons, N.C. Intersection Highway 168 and 801 • Advance, N.C. ' < li V Barry McBride receives recoc of a iife-saving course whi y% ,. A Jiition for completion le attending Camping Uwharrie. He attended tlie camp as a representative br Mocltsville Troop 525 and was on^ of eigiit so honored of tiie entire Uwiiarrie Councii. He is tne son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es R. McBride of Moclcsviiie. iPlioto by Jeff Ayers) Vehicles Collide On NC 801 Two vehicles were involved In a collision July lOtli around 11:05 a.m. on NC 801, a tenth of a mile west of US 601, 3.8 miles south of Moclcsviiie. Involved was a 1969 Chevrolet truck operated by Clyde William WhiUey, Jr., 32, of Salisbury Rt. 1 and a 1970 Ford operated by Florence Bean Hendrix, 52, of Mocksville Rt. 6. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said that his in vestigation showed that both vehicles were traveling west on NC 801 and Mrs. Hendrix at tempted to pass the truck, hitting it in the left rear fender. Damage to the Hendrix vehicle was estimated at $300 and $100 to the truck. Mrs. Hendrix was charged with improper passing. Volks Wrecks Damage was estimated at approximately $600 to a 1972 Volkswagen in a one vehicle accident July 10th, around 2 p.m., on NC 801 near Advance. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his investigation showed that William Albert Gallagher, 18, of Advance Rt. 3 was operating the Volkswagen north on NC 801, made a right turn onto another road, traveling too fast, lost control and struck a ditch. Gallagher was charged with exceeding safe speed. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 - 5 District Court Tie following cases were disrobed of in the regular July 8, 1974 session of District Court with C.H. Dearman, Presiding Jud^e and Carrol C. Wall, III, Solicitor; Ceola Wilson, three counts of failure to send child toschod, dismissed. Eha Leon Collins, Jr., reckless driving, $100 and cost. Richard Keith Clary, speeiding 88 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Cynthia L. Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waivier of $10 and cost. William Howard Swain, reckl(ss driving and public drunkenness, $100 and cost. Phillip Gray McCreary, escapt, 30 days to run con- currettiy with any sentence defeniiant now serving. Terence Wellman, escape, 30 i) run concurrently with tence defendant now days any servii Sui $10 ai Sus speed!) zone, Pa excecL of cosi Danid Webster Church, improdrr tires, on waiver of cost. Mar|na Zink English, speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph p Sparks Albea, assault, cost. II Albea, larceny, "T'eSft-ingtdn •tftmei:, 70 mph in a 55 mph waiver of $10 and cost, itla Hendricks Crotts, I, on waiver ivaiver of $10 and cost, th Johnson, disturbing dismissed. Dobbin Johnson, g the peace. zone, on Elizab( the peaq Williaih disturbi dismissed Wiliiaii Dobbin Johnson, reckless driving, prayer for judgme^it continued for 12 months upon payment of cost. Alex llamric, Jr., speeding 70 mph in a 5S mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Harold Osborne, assault, prayer fori judgment continued for 12 months upon payment of cost. William Glenn Boger, failure to stop at diuly erected stop sign, cost. Brenda' Hart Didway, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Michael Myers, reckle^ driving, imprisoned for 6 months, suspended for 3 years on conp tions that defendent be of gooqpehavior and violate no laws d'’ city, state or nation during, period of suspension, pay $4()l fine and cost, placed on probatl)n for 3 years. Pay fine ahd (i)st at discretion of probation officer. George Michael Myers, driving while license revoked, consi^dred with reckless driving for judgment. George Michael Myers, reckle($ driving, nol pros. Earnest Lee Neeley, littering, $50 and cost. Earrest Lee Neeley, possession of beer, pay cost. C liffy E. Williams, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, lond forfeiture of $50. DaleT. Riddle, driving while operators license suspended, nol png with leave. Meriiel Eugene Reavis, failure io stop for duly erected stop sisn, on waiver of cost. Lauta Winstead Webster, specdiig 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, 01 waiver of $10 and cost. Caro. Conner Frei, speeding 70 mpll in a 55 mph zone, bond forfcitvre of $50. JeanO. Holt, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 anc cost. Raylord Bristoil Boger, speedirg 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, 01 waiver of $10 and cost, Racine Pruitl Douglas, speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, oil waiver of $10 and cost. Fiorente U. Duke, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Noah Jefferson Grimes, Sr., drivint without displaying curreni approved inspection certificile. on waiver of cost. Jeffrey Whitner Eaton, speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jake Columbus Elks, III, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Vasilios Demosthenis Kat- simbas, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. William Monte Siler, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Donna Raper Stallings, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Gurney Elwood Trogdon, entering an intersection while stop light was emitting red, on waiver of cost. Frederick Newell Boswell, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. George Stevens Blackwelder, speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Maxine Lockhart Lutz, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Vicky L. Rogers, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Helen Louise Smith, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. La^y Lee Stanley, failing to secure load on vehicle, on waiver of cost. Allen Fred Shive, speeding 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jam es Luther Boettcher, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Arlene C. Charles, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. William R. Farmer, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Fred Nowell Fagan, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ralph Charles Coerndt, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Lorraine Gaier, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Alfred Ray Holder, public drunk, pay cost. Edna M. Helmick, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Joe Paul McKnight, speeding 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jam es Leonard Moss, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Curtis F. Land, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Gilbert Wayne Long, public drunkenness, cost. Eugene Paul Milford, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ronny Lankford, fishing without a license, pay cost. Jesse William Percifield, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Dale Edgar Ring, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zonr, on waiver of $10 and cost. Edward MacArthur Noyles, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jam es Donald Newkirk, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Nathaniel W. Penaleton, Jr., speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Carl Strickland, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Kayla Lamarr Shoemaker, speeding 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, waiver of $10 and cost. Carlton Trezvance Terry, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Reuben Thomas, public drunk, pay cost. Edison Ray Brannock, speeding in excess of 35 mph in a 35 mph zone, on waiver of cost. Charles Anderson, Jr., following too close, on waiver of cost. William Freeman Edwards, speeding 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Hilda Cain Miller, speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bobby D. Anderson, escape, sentenced to 30 days, sentence to run concurrently with any sentence defendant is now serving. Joseph Lewis Hill, public drunk, 20 days. Dell W. Pippins, public drunk, 20 days. Steve Peacock, damage to property, pay cost. Jack Earl Hayes, speeding 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. William Lee Fox, following too close, exceeding safe speed, on waiver of cost. Lewis Ray Spry, Jr., driving without displaying current approved inspection certificate, improper mufflers, on waiver of cost. George Michael Myers, failure to report an accident involving property damage to the owner of the property, driving without due caution and cirumspection and at a speed and in a manner so as to en danger persons and property, Nol Pros With Leave. Supertanker A new Japanese-built supertanker can haul enough oil to supply a tankful of gasoline for 3,000,000 cars. National Geographic say s. Edward’s Furniture 6- Uphoktering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST - 2 MILES Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, Mon. thru Sat. 9 pc. BaiMtt Dinette Suit THIS MONTHS SPECIALS laiMtt Special Reg. $829.00 $589.00 Large 2 pe. MemphisLiving RoomSuite In yellow floral 100% nylon Reg. $480.00 $389.00 Ml'MPHIS WHITF BEDROOM l URNITURE Specials On 4 Urawct Cliest $59.95 Maple Double Dresser $149.00 „ J 4.6 Canope Bed $119.00 5 Drawer riiesl $69.95 Specials Small, Medium, Large Bean Bags Aiwrted Colon Re-Upholstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 Featuripg coi name ing complete line of national brand furniture ana home accessones. Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JULY C L E A R A N C E OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK CLEARANCE POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FIRST QUALITY SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58 - 60" WIDE Values To ’5.00 Yd. *2.88 YARD ONE GROUP FABRICS COOL 100% COnONS EASY CARE BLENDS 45" WIDE Values To *1.59 Yd. 97 YARD ONE GROUP FABRICS NO IRONING FORTREL COnON BLENDS 45" WIDE Regular ’1.99 Yd.*1.22 YARD ONE GROUP GIRLS’ KNIT TOPS SLEEVELESS-SHORT SLEEVES100% conoNPOLYESTER-COnON BLENDS SIZES 4-6x; 7-14 Regular ’4.00 Regular ’5.50 C L E A R A N ^ GIRLS SWIMWEAR ASSORTED STYLES Values To ’8.00 Vs OFF ENTIRE STOCK MISSES AND JUNIORS SWIMWEAR CHOOSE FROM SUCH NAMES AS CATALINA, ROXANNE, IN, BEACH PARTY ,CATALINA JRS. Regular ’11.00 To ’34.00 W O >N OFF SALE KNIT COORDINATES FROM OUR MOST FAMOUS CALIFORNIA MAKER, INCLUDES SHORTS, TOPS, SLACKS ■ FIRST QUALITY Regular ’8.00 To ’14.00 ’4.80 ™ ’8.40 MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER-COnON BLENDS SIZES 14^2 TO 17 Regular ’5.00 To ’9.50 ’3.88™*7.88 ONE GROUP LADIES JAMAICA SHORTS 100% POLYESTER PAHERNS AND SOLIDS Regular ’6.00 ’3.44 ONE GROUP LADIES SANDALS ASSORTED STYLES Regular ’6.00........SALE Regular ’7.00........SALE Regular ’9.00........ SALE '4 .8 8*5.88 *6.88 SALE BOYS SHIRTS POLYESTER COHON BLENDS COnON KNITS SIZES 4 TO 7; 8 TO 18 Regular ’1.99 To ’5.50 •l.22m’3.44 CLEARANCE MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER KNITS RAYON-POLYESTER BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular ’13.00 To ’18.00 ’8.88™’13i8 MPN’Q SPORT COATS POLYESTER KNITS ASSORTED FANCIES Regular ’40.00 Regular *50.00 Regular ’60.00 *29.88 '35.88 ’42.88 MEN'S CASUAL KNITSHIRTSl POLYESTER-COnON BLENDS 100% NYLON SIZES S-M-L-XL Values To ’7.00 Regular ’8.00 R egulai^9j00 ’4.88 ’ 6 .8 S ■7.88 C O L O R F U L W H I T E S A L E 3 PIECE BATH SET POLYESTER-NYLON BLEND Regular ’6.50 *4.88 STATE PRIDE HAMPER *9.88VINYL WICKER WEAVE UPHOLSTERED LID ^ J e g u j a r n L 9 ^ MAHRESS PADS DACRON FILLED FULL • Regular ’8.50 ... . D.00 QUEEN • Regular ’13.00 . .^9.88 KING • Regular ’16.50 . .. ’ 1 2 .8 8 THERMAL WEAVE BLANKETS MACHINE WASH SIZE 72 X 90" Regular ’10.00 *7.88 STATE PRIDE ACRYLIC BLANKETS MACHINE WASHABLE NYLON BINDING Regular ’6.00 *4M8 TOWELS FROM A TOP MAKER ASSORTED COLORS WOVEN JACQUARD-WOVEN DENIM BATH SIZE Usually ’2.50 $ HAND TOWELS . Usually ’1.99 WASH CLOTH . Usually ’ .89 . 1.96 SALE *1.26 .SALE * .66 STATE PRIDE SOLID COLOR SHEETS MADE WITH KODEL POLYESTER FULL FLAT OR FIHED Usually ’4.99 ^3.97e8. 42x34" PILLOWCASES Usually’3.29Pr. *2.77 Pr. SPRING MAID EYELET NO IRON PERCALE PRINT SHEETS 50% KODEL POLYESTER • 50% COTTON AHACHED EYELET LACE - BLUE, PINK TWIN FLAT OR FinED ’5.99 FULL FLAT OR FinED ’7.49 QUEEN FLAT OR FIHED ’10.99 42 X 36" PILLOWCASES ’4.99 Pr. 42 X 46" PILLOWCASES ’5.49 Pr. *4.87 *6.87 •9.87 •3.97 •4.67 STATE PRIDE gED PIILLOWS DACRON POLYESTER FIBERFILL STANDARD SIZE Regular ’3.99 Ea____2 QUEEN - Reg’4.99 Ea. . 2For^7.00 KING Je g J5 ^ 9 E a jF o J2 fi[ F o r5 .(M REGENCY d r a p e r ie s WOVEN JACQUARD FOAM BACK INSULATED Regular ’11.50 Regular ’13.50 Regular ’20.00 Regular ’23.00 Regular ’27.00 Regular ’29.50 .SALE ^9.88 s a l e ^IO .88 .s a l e *15.88 .SALE *17.88 SALE *20.88 . SALE *22.88 DACRON-NINON TAILORED CURTAINS 100% SHEER POLYESTER 80 X 63" LONG UsuaUy $5.. 80x81" LONG UguaUv $6. *3.88 STATE PRIDE jg y y E L S RICH-COLORED PRINT ACCENTED WITH LEAF DESIGN PINK-BLUE-GOLD BATH-24 X 44" Usually’t ^ . *2.26 HAND-16 X 25" Usually ’l.fS .*1.26 W J g U L O T H J s ^ ^ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1‘974 /> S a \ / i n g s - Q u a t f t y - . FANCY WESTERN BONELESS $ ROUND STEAK LI FANCY WESTERN TENDER SIRLOIN i TIP STEAK 12 OZ. PKG. "lol.il SfKii),:f,u: VrfllH' m il Spri i, ibir IiihIii) ■()\ 11 III Pi 11.1", ' HEFFNER'S PRICES Diioount YOU Newborn Pampers Pkg.ofso *1.65 10* 6 Oz. Size Dixie Cup Refills . 50 count 43* 4* Kleenex - Colors and White Facial Tissues 200 count s y 4* 409 Spray Cleaner 22oz.Botue 69* 18* 7 OzSpray Disinfectant size'83* 6‘ Kotex- Regular or Super &initary Napkins pkg.ofi2 57*6* Dry Bleach Clorox 2 40 Oz. Size 69* IC Dry Bleach Clorox 2 61 Oz. Size 99* 16* PurexLaundry Bleach P»uon 55*14* Kleenex Kraft’s 7 Oz. Pkg. Paper Towels rou 43*2* Cling Free 13 oz. size *1.73 16‘ Plastic Handi Wrap 35*4* EXTRA 81AMP8! With thii Coupon and Purchra of One 19.95 Or More Food OrderNOTl': Limit or OM Food Bonul Coupon with uch otdti. Good Only. At Hefrner'i ^ o u |h July 24,1974 EXTRA STAMPS With thii Coupon and furebtM pf_ ■SLb. Bag Dixie Xtal Sugar .Qooi Only \ t Heffner'f Throu|h July 20,1974 Right Reiarved TO Limit Quanity NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 7V2 OZ. BOX FANCY WESTERN BONEIfSS RUMP ROAST "T oid S luppifH ' V. 3 , 1 Ni 1 I'- 5S»S' :h : M E fT N E fra Pream Coffee Creamer Assorted Flavors Toast Ems Pop Ups I .6 Oz. Jar 0 Oz. Pkg. Assorted Colors Dial Soap Regular Size Kraft’s I Macaroni Dinners Tony Dog Food 15 Oz. Size Spam Spread 3 Oz. Size Chase & Sanborn Reg. • Elect. Coffee I Lb. Can Spam Lunch Meat 12 Oz. Can Chase&Sanbom • Reg., Coffee Drip, Hormel’s Comed Beef LAUNDRY DETERGENT Kraft’s Mayonnaise Green Giant’s Niblet Com 12 ,Elect. Lb. Bag Oz. Size Quart Oz. Size KEN L RATION CHICKEN FLA70R DOG FOOD ★ SAVE 5< ^ C K S V i L L E - C L E M M O N S - Y A D K I N V I L L E - L E X I N G T O N TOWELS 3 t n 9 JU M B O RO LLS H ^ ir SAVE 3D LARGE RED RIPE WATERMELONS *1«19 ■*“ HOME GROWiN FRE5I CORN ★ SAVE 32‘ DAVIE COUNTY E N T E B P R J ^ ^ K O T R ^ ^ JULY 18, 1974 - 7 LIBBY'S TASTY ir SAVE 29 3% OZ. CANS PURE V E G E T A B L E ^ ^ B B CRISCO O iq LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON WithoutS A V E 10* Coupon $1.05 MAXWEU HOUSrCOFFEE ^ with ' ; - BAG O ^ c th is C;: only coupon itii-dne per family • Coupon expires July 20, 1974 LIBBY'S CANNED BIG BEEF STEW ^ SAVE 20 GOLDEN GRAIN MACARONI DINNERS $ YOjL SAA |77V 2 ff W 6f 7 OZ. PKG. KEEBLER'S KEEBLEirS VANILLA WAFERS 12 OZ. PKG. 47* ★ SAVE 10< 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE ■ Krey’s 1 Sloppy Joes (Beef) oz. size 49'26* 1 Red Label 1 Luzlanna Coffee i Lb. Bag 69*34* I Blue Plate 1 Mayonnaise Quart ’1.09 20* Peter Pan - Smooth and Crunchy Peanut Butler i8 o z.jar 79*10* Quaker-Raisin, Plain Natural Cereal le oz. size 65* 10* Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 2/39* 4* Friskies Assorted Flavors Cat Food 2/37*6* Red Band - Plain - Self-Rising Flour 5 Lb. Bag 89*10* Hunt’s Assorted Flavors . Snack Pack 4 can Pack 5 9 14* Hormers Vienna Sausage so z size 2/69*6‘ Hormel’sPotted Meat aoz.size 2/41'S’ Spam 12 Oz. Size 89*8* y 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY/JULY 18, 1974 S c o t t i s h T e r r i e r For fear of losing Bridgette, she must be kept away from her new family. M o r e P u p p i e s T h a n S h e C a n F e e d l Sabrins Foster, (L) a neighbor, occasionally helps Edie, (R) with the little puppies. Bridgette O’Hara, the AKC registered scottish terrier, becomes quite upset at the whines of her little ones and she doesn't understand why she is not permitted to care for them. It seems that Bridgette just had more puppies than she was able to feed and the M. H. Groce family of Halander Drive, Mocksville had to lend a helping hand. There were eight little black puppies in the litter, which Dr. Bayne Miller, the local veteranariari, says is most unusual for a little scotty. Their litter usually consists of three to five puppies. Since their birth on June 22, Mrs. Groce had to feed them a supplement every four hours and this week they are having to feed them altogether, without any assistance from Bridgptte. For three weeks the mother dog helped with the feeding, but due to the large litter, she went into convulsions and had to be separated completely from her little ones. This disturbs Bridgette tremendously, and Mrs. Groce and her dauehtcr, Edie are kept busy .’Ilie seven surviving little puppies, however, are thriving quite well with all this TLC (Tender Loving Care). They plan to start feeding them solid foods this week and the tired Mrs. Groce is hoping they will require less attention. “They’re more trouble than children.” “ S w o r d O f P e a c e ” I s S t a t e ’s N e w e s t O u t d o o r D r a m a ' How can men committed to peace reconcile their dilemma when war swirls all around their homes and farm s.. This is the basic theme of “Sword of Peace,” the state’s newest 'outdoor drama, which held its premiere performance at Snow Camp July 4. Located in rural Alamance County, the program is based on the role of the Quakers just before and during the Revolution, and the conflict within them-trying to maintain their peaceful principles while at the same time, defending, their homes against the soldiers marching through. The new amphitheatre, the drama site, and the play itself are the fulfilment of a dream and four years of hard work. Once again imagination, en thusiasm and self-help have paid off in the face of almost insurmountable odds. Two brothers, Bobby and James Vehicles Collide Monday On US 158 Two vehicles collided Monday around 4:35 p.m. on US 158, 7.2 miles east of Mocksville, near the Redland Road. Involved was a 1962 Pontiac operated by Julia Howard Pilcher, 45, of Advance Rt. 1 and a 1969 Ford operated by Terry Alexander Steele, 27, of Advance Rt. 1. State Highway Patrolman A, C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the Steele vehicle had stopped in the road with turn signals on awaiting for approaching traffic to clear before making a left turn into a service station. Mrs. Pilcher failed to see the signal, possibly due to a very bright sun on the rear of the Ford, and struck the Ford in the rear before she could stop. Damage to the Pilcher vehicle was estimated at $175 and $350 to the Steele vehicle. Wilson were determined that the Revolutionary history of their neck of the woods would be preserved-via the outdoor drama route-and they, along with a whole community have gone all out to see that it’s done. The two began almost four years ago to bring to North Teresa D. Cowan Has Honor Grades Carolina and the world the saga of Cornwallis’s encampment on the Alamance County creekside during the Revolution. The Snow Camp Historical Drama Society has pulled together the entire community with their efforts to build a continuing operation from scratch. The neighbors held such events as chicken pie suppers, beauty queen contests, pancake suppers, sale of automobile plates~as well as the sale of memberships to finance the drama. They have also received grants from several state government agencies, among them the N. C. Bicentennial Committee and the Arts Division of the Departm ent of Cultural Resources. The climax came July 4 as a day-long celebration opened the drama to a sell-out crowd. Gov. James Holshouser and former ...aliout your by Hal Griffin Ms. Teresa D. Cowan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Dalton graduated from Practical Nurse Education with honor grades for the year of a 3.0 average. Ms. Cowan took her training at Forsyth Technical Institute and her clinical training at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Graduation exercises were held July 3, in the Nurse’s home of Forsyth Memorial Hospital in which 29 students graduated. Ms. Cowan had honors 1st, 2nd and 4th quarters, and overall honors for the year. She will be working at Lynn Haven Nursing Home as a Graduate Practical Nurse until after State Boards in Sep tember. She will then continue to work there as a Licensed Practical Nurse. Ms. Cowan is a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School. I’m 68 and don’t plan to apply for social security retirement benefits for a few more years. However, my wife just reached 62 and she seems to think she can get a wife’s benefit on my earnings record even though I’m still working. Is she correct? As long as you continue working and don't get social security retirement benefits, your wife is not eligible for social security payments on your record. However, she may be eligible for reduced payments on her own record if she worked long enough under social security- If she thinks she may be eligible she should get in touch with the Salisbury Social Security Office. I’ll be 65 soon and plan to apply for monthly social security retirement benefits. I have a 19-year-old son who goes to college and I understand he can also get monthly checks when I get my A New Com plete D ia lin g System C om plete custom er d ia lin g w ill be a v a ila b le to o u r M o ck sv ille cu sto m ers Sunday, Ju ly 21 a t 8 a.m . In a d d itio n to d ia lin g s ta tio n - to - s ta tio n , you can a ls o d ia l y our own p e rs o n -to -p e rso n , c r e d it c a rd , c o lle c t and th ir d - number c a ll s . F or D ire c t D istan ce D ialed , s ta tio n - to - s ta tio n c a ll s , d ia l 1 + A rea Code (ex cep t 704) -i- telep h o n e number F or P e rso n -to -P e rso n , C o lle c t C a lls , C re d it C ard and C a lls B ille d to A nother Number, d ia l 0 + A rea Code (ex cep t 704) + telep h o n e number When th e O p erato r comes in , a f t e r you d ia l a l l d ig i ts , 1. Give th e ty p e o f c a ll you a re making G ive your c r e d it c a rd number o r b illin g number i f you a re b illin g th e c a ll to a n o th e r number F or c o lle c t c a lls o n ly , g iv e your name F or p e rs o n -to -p e rso n c a ll s o n ly , g iv e th e name o f th e p erso n you a re c a llin g . (The above in s tr u c tio n s do n o t apply to co in telep h o n es) 2. 3. 4. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANV payments. What information will I need to show social security about my son when I apply for benefits? You'll need your son’s birth certificate, his social security number, the name and address of the college he goes (o, the date the school term ends and the date of the following school term. I’m 63 and get monthly social security payments as a widow. I haven’t been feeling well lately and was wondering if I heeded medical care or hospitalization, will Medicare help pay any of my medical costs now? Medicare only helps pay hospital and medical bills for people 65 or older, or for people who have been entitled to monthly social security disability payments for 2 years, or for certain people with chronic kidney disease. 1 went into business for myself over 4 years ago. So far, my net earnings have been over $400 a year and I’ve been getting social security credit. I'm worried, though, that 1 might have some leaner years ahead. Is it true that a change in the law makes it possible for me to get social security credit even if my net earnings are under $400 a year? Yes. People with non farm self-employment net earnings under t-tOO in a year can report up to two- thirds of their gross earnings for social security credit ~ if two-thirds is $400 or more but under $1,600. Previously available to farmers, the gross-earnings option can first be used for non-farm self-employment earnings reported on Income lax returns for 1973. The option may only be used by people with self- employment net earnings under $1,600 for 1973 and net earnings of $400 or more for 2 of the 3 previous years - and it may be used only five limes. For more information, contact the Internal Revenue Service. Uov. and Mrs. Robert Scott were among dignitaries present for the dedication, as well as representatives from the Department of Cultural Resources, Miss Kathy Mc Carter, assistant secretary; and Edgar Marston, director of the Arts division. At the 12 acre creekbank drama site is the new am phitheatre as well as a museum and the beginnings of a restored community featuring several area houses of the period fur nished with donated artifacts. The play will be presented through July and August on Thursdays through Saturdays at 8:45 p.m. at the new 850 seat amphitheatre, which is located among wooded hills, 18 miles south of Burlington. It’s near a long list of historic sites, in cluding the Alamance and Guilford Courthouse bat tlegrounds, a local campground of British troops during the Revolution, the mill which General Cornwallis used as a headquarters and the burial ground of British troops in the Cane Creek Friends meeting cemetery. Author of "Sword of Peace” is William Hardy, drama and television professor at UNC-CH, and general manager is James Toland. Carpentry students from Southern Alamance High School took on the amphitheatre and set construction job, complete with Simon Dixon’s mill and the Friends’ meeting house. The drama includes a core of professional actors, but the m ajority of the cast are members of the community of Snow Camp and surrounding area-all interested in presei^ting their piece of history t9 the state and world every weekend through the summer. Mrs. Groce says feeding the little puppies every four hours has been quite a chore. j! ALL Gins PURCHASED WRAPPED-FREE E.LIS eemee Shopping Center - Cooleemee, N.C. Kitchen Cabinets store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FBEE68T»MjATE^ToSm.« Jack Masten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route 5 JUNIOR, MlSSf* S u m m e r Shorts & and half size Dresses. Knit Tops STORE HOURS: 8:30 • 5:30 Friday 8:30-8:00 S n n im e r M e rd ia n d is e O O F F Men’s Swimwear Bermudas Short Sleeve Shirts MEN’S Values To *7 INFANTS & CHILDRENS Summer Clothes INFANTS & CHILDRENS Swim Suits Polyester Blouses By Lee Mar Suits PRICE / Jfo H P ■ Pennsylvania 4-H’ers Enjoy Davie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 - 9 By David Hoyle ; pivc 4-H’ers from Pennsylvania spent Iqst week in Davie County to conclude an irachangc program which sent Davie Qounty 4-H’ers to Crawford County, Kiinsylvania last year. .. Crawford County is in the Northwestern Ct of Pennsylvania and contains around dairy farms. ■ The exchange program is part of a 4-H project to allow 4-H’ers to experience ^Itures different from their own, ac cording to Nancy Hartman, Davie County (^tension Agent. The Davie group has also had exchange with plubs in Iowa and ffllBconsin. While in Davie County, the all-girl Pennsylvania 4-H group enjoyed a county- wide 4-H picnic, toured a swine farm, a tobacco farm and the Heritage Furniture plant. They also visited several sites in Forsyth County such as Old Salem and Tanglewood. During their visit, the 4-H’ers noted a larger number of brick homes than are in Crawford County and they also expressed amazement that the whole county goes to the saii>e high school. As for food, such Items as persimmon pudding, chess pie, hushpupples and grits were tasted for the first time by the girls. “I never had slaw on a sandwich,” said Debbie Tanner after visiting one of the local hamburger establishments, couldn't figure out what it was.” After a farewell party at the Davie County Library on Friday night, the group flew back to Crawford County on Satur day. The Pennsylvania group stayed with the following host families while in Davie County: Debbie Tanner, with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright; Karla Arnold, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew; Carol Crays, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers; Stella Shevitz, with Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts; and Terry Proper, with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly. Ruth Runnlnger, leader of the group, stayed with Nancy Hartman. Rex Allen, of Farmington, participates in the egg tossing contest at the 4-H picnic. Carol Crays (left) and Debbie Tanner, prepare to sample the food prepared for the County-wide 4-H picnic last Tuesday. The girls are members of a 4-H exchange group from Crawford County, Pennsylvania. Crawford County 4-H’ers get together with their Davie County counterparts for a last talic session before the trip nome. They are: (left to rl^ t) Karla Arnold, Debbie Tanner, Malissa Wright, Jerry Tulbert, Maria Wright, Ruth Runnlnger, Sammy White, Teresa Myers, Carol Crays and Paula Shew. English Teachers Discuss Bicentennial In Historic Setting Mandatory Bicycle Regulations To Take Effect January 1 ■sThe U.S. Consumer Product &Yety Commission has an- nojinced m andatory Federal ^fety regulations for bicycles inlroduced into interstate commerce on or after January I, 1975. , In a Federal Register notice to be published on July 16, the Commission also proposes a ^p-year labeling requirement (j)rali bicycles that comply with the new regulations. Bicycles Introduced into Interstate «m m erce prior to the effective date may continue to be sold, 4hd a label "Meets U.S. Con sumer Product Safety Com mission Safety Regulations for Bicycles” would assist con sumers to distinguish bicycles that meet the standard. ’ The bicycle regulations. issued under authority of the Federal Hazardous Substances Act, are directed toward eliminating and reducing the severity of thousands of injuries attributed each year to mechanical and structural problems. The bicycle frame, steering system, wheels and brakes will have to meet requirements and tests for safe construction, effectiveness, strength and performance. Other provisions 'require protected edges on metal fenders and coverings for protruding bolts, chain guards for bikes that are not freewheeling, locking devices to secure wheel hubs to the bicycle frame, handlebar, seat and stem clamps, and adequate instructions for assembly and maintenance. Wide angle reflectors on front and rear of the bicycle and on the front and rear surfaces of the pedals will improve night visibility.' Manufacturers will have the alternative of refiectorized tires or wide angle reflectors mounted on the wheel spokes. Bicycles rank number one on the Commission’s product hazard index. Injury experts state that over one million children and adults are injured each year in bike related ac cidents. The Commission estimates that in J973, 419,000 persons sought hospital emergency room treatment for injuries associated with bicycles. Analysis of injuries in Commission files indicate that about 17 percent are directly attributable to mechanical and structural failures, including brake defects, wheel disengagem ent, steering, shifting and chain problems. Sixty-three percent are related to loss of control and 10 percent to entanglement of body parts in bike components. Some of these accidents also may be reduced by the new safety regulations. Many bike injuries are the result of the interaction bet ween the rider, the bicycle and the environment, and the Commission has slated a nationwide bicycle education program to begin this fall to encourage rider education and the proper maintenance and use of bicycles. For a copy of the bicycle regulations or for a safety fact sheet on bicycles, call the CPSC toll free hotline 800-638-2666. Maryland residents only, call 800-492-2937. Comments on the proposed lableing requirement should be submitted by August 15 (o: The Office of the Secretary, U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Washington, D.C., 20207. LAWN TIP To prevent lawnmower accidents, walk through your yard before you mow. Pick up toys, stones, dog bones, sticks, wire and other debris to keep them out of the way of mower blades, advise extension family life specialists, North Carolina State Uni versity. Members of the North Carolina English Teachers - Association met in Winston- Salem Saturday to explore some possibilities for celebrating the forthcoming American Bicentennial in their classrooms. Dr. Julian Mason, Dr. Robert Reising, Dr. Nancy Joyner, and Mrs. Ora Lee Russell were the speakers who brought a variety of ideas that English teachers could use. An excellent slide presen- HOW ABSORBENT The absorbency of terry cloth depends upon its fi ber content, weave and the num ber of loops per square inch. Cotton is a naturally absorbent fiber, observes Mrs. Edith Mc- Glamery, extension house furnishings specialist. North Carolina State Uni versity. And when woven tightly with a great num ber of loops, the fabric will be more absorbent than if loosely woven. tation of the art collection at Reynolda House was a feature of the program not limited to English teachers. The House is open to the public and to any teacher interested in taking students to see the collection. The staff indicated its willingness to arrange forschedules convenient student groups. After the presentation the teachers enjoyed a buffet luncheon on the terrace of the House. Visiting the House was like looking into an antique showcase; eating there, like calling the showcase ~ if only for a while - "home.” New All Solid State Color One 25" Ouazar MotorolaOne 25" Sylvania 25 GE And One 2 ton Carrier Central Air Conditioner For Mobile Home. One 17 Cu Ft Used Freezer Good Used Dryers Phone 4927450 S u m m e r CLEARANd Men’s White Tennis Shoes " S " •*‘ •'“ ^ 2 . 4 3 Boys White Tennis Shoes / «o^^2.43 Ladies & Girls White Tennis Shoes Regular *2.98 Men’s & Boys Converse Athletic Shoes Regular ’6.00 Regular *12.95 *4.94 *9.99 UtUeBcys Knit Shorts ■S' -»*’1.19 One Group Ladies Slacks “ O'" 30% Off Another Group Now Ladies Perma-Press Blouses ".T« *“’'"^2.99 Little Boys Summer Pants 'S ' »o»*1.44 Ladies Nylon Short Sets %‘m LiHle Girls Summer Wear Heglilar‘2.00 R.,ui»'3.«o ^2.23 Ladies Cotton Dresses ■S' «‘>«’4.4XBoys Denim Walk Shorts Regular '1.19 *2.23 Ladies Knit Suits 40% Off Regular Price Ladies Summer Blouses Regular ’2.99 Regular *5.00 Regular ’5.95 M.77 »3.8X ’4.88 Men’s Double Knit Pants Regular ’14.95 *7.95 Little Boys 2 Pc. Wash & Wear Suits Regular ’2.99 Regular ’1.99 *1.44 *2.22 Men’s Denim Walk Shorts ■S' »«»*2.99 J & in V a rie ty And Departm ent Store Cooleem ee, N.C. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 General Assembly Changes Commitment Law The 1973 General Assembly made major revisions in • the involuntary commitment law to the stale psychiatric facilities. The 1974 General Assembly further refined this law in S 981, which has been effective since June 12, 1974. The general procedure for securing an involuntary commitment follows nearly the same sequence of steps as those prescribed by the former statutes. There are, however, a number of very important changcs.The new law abandons the concept of “gravely disabled” and states that a person can be committed to a mental health facility only if he is both (1) mentally ill or an inebriate, and (2) imminently dangerous to himself or others. The phrase “dangerous to himself” in cludes, however, the inability to provide one's basic needs for food, clothing or shelter. Under the new law anybody may initiate the commitment proceedings. Thus the family members, who usually know the respondent best, are brought back into the process. The first step is the swearing of an affidavit before a magistrate or clerk, who issues a custody order to a law en forcement officer to take the respondent to a qualified physician for an examination. The law enforcement officer makes no medical judgments; only the physician does this. Under the old law the deter mination for admission was prim arily judicial with magistrates and district court judges being ultim ately responsible for that action. The individual may be held locally pending the district court heariiiR if a facility, either a column of money m anagem ent and personal banking Infomiationw a r iu u a n n iM y in iu in ia u u ii G c n ^ rra by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. N.A. All over America families are experiencing a financial upheaval as the rising cost of living continues to chip away at the purchasing power of paychecks. Not just food, but clothing, household supplies, gasoline, drugs, efectricity, medical care, hospital ization, insurance, taxes — are all spiraling up ward. The federal government is trying desperately to stop inflation — yet prices continue to creep up month after month. More Money Farm ers want more money. So do cattle pro ducers. So do m anufacturers, wholesalers and re tailers. You, the consumer, are caught in the m iddle! How can you live on your income? How can you feed and clothe your fam ily? Buy a car? Build a home? Take a vacation? P ut money in a savings account ? There’s only one way — through better money management. And w hat does th at m ean? Scrimping? Scroung ing? Pinching every penny? Giving up the com forts and luxuries of life? N ot necessarily! It simply means th at you will have to be a better planner, a sm arter shopper, a more dis crim inating spender. Practice T hrift There are hundreds of ways to eliminate waste, to practice thrift, to buy more intelligently. For the past few months, I’ve been clipping articles from home service magazines, newspapers and governm ent bulletins on various ways to save money. I looked over my scrapbook the other day and counted more than 150 ways to cut down on expenses. . . . “Penny Savers,” I call them ! Little economies that don’t require a big sacrifice. Like buying women’s stockings or men’s socks in a single color and grade. Do you know why? Be cause if one stocking runs, or a sock develops a hole, you can make new m atching pairs. You’ll save time, too, m atching pairs after laundering. As a m atter of fact, now th at sum m er is here, women don’t need stockings or panty-hose. They can wear an attractive leg-tan instead — and not only save money but keep cooler in the hot months. While I’m on the subject of clothes. I’d like to suggest th at you never, never w ear a stretch garm ent when it’s damp. It will lose its shape. Also, don’t hang stretch garm ents for long peri ods. Keep them flat in a draw er or on a shelf. Here are some more don’ts that may help you save money in the long run. No. 1; Don’t apply cologne or deodorant directly to your clothing. It can seriously damage some fabrics. . . . No. 2: Don’t discard your husband’s shirts when the cuffs be come worn or frazzled. Cut them down to become short-sleeved shirts. Leave room for a neat hem. . . . No. 3: Don’t buy a dress that compels you to buy a special pair of shoes or a handbag or gloves to go with it. Be sure the color goes with acces sories you already own. .. . And No. 4: Don’t buy clothes unless you really need them . Check your closet for things you’ve bought and never worn; shoes th at were the wrong color or didn’t fit com fortably; frocks and suits you decided were not becoming: shirts in odd patterns. Buy A t Sales By buying your fam ily’s clothing at "end-of- season” sales, you can cut your clothing bills by 25 percent. If you spend $600 on your fam ily’s clothing, th at’s a savings of $125. But why limit you economies to ju st clothing? Learn to calculate how much you need when buy ing anything. How much wall paper will you need for a specific job? How much paint? How much fertilizer for the lawn? In almost every home in N orth Carolina, garages and closets hold half- empty paint cans, odd rolls of wall paper, partly used bags of fertilizer — all representing wasted dollars. Postpone some of your buying. Ask yourself, ‘‘Do I really need it?” There is great satisfaction in discovering that a proposed purchase was not essential, after all — and that money which would have been spent on it is still in your savings ac count, available for a real need. Other Tips Here are some other money-saving tips that will help to stretch your dollars. Your telephone bill, for example. If you make your call between 5 p.m. and 11 p.m., you will pay about 40 percent less than between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. And if you can wait until 11 p.m., the rate is still lower. Weekend rates, from 8 a.m. Saturday until 5 p.m. Sunday are the same as evening rates during the week. If very dollar is im portant, you m ight even want to consider a 2-party line — instead of a private line. It may save you $20 or more per year. And that should buy a lot of groceries — even at to day’s inflated prices. No one knows all the answers on fighting in flation. But there are many effective ways to practice thrift. If you will faithfully follow these suggestions, over a period of time, you will find it a little easier to cope with today’s runaway prices. public or private, is available. Often the local community mental health center can meet this need, if so designated by the Division of Mental Health Services. In the old procedure, the local mental health center was often bypassed. Now, even the initial examination may be done at the clinic. Initial hearings may be held at the medical facility or the judge's chambers. During the hearings, facts in lieu of “overt acts” must be given to verify the respondent's condition. The length of tho first com mitment is 90 days ; second committment, 180 days; thereafter, hearings will be held annually unless waived. Rehearings will be held at the regional psychiatric facility, thus reducing the tran sportation of the patient. This aspcct of the old law was severely criticized. Full-time state-paid counsel are being appointed to represent all respondents at the hearings. Dr. N.P. Zarzar, director of tho Division of Mental Health Services states, “It is felt that the new law will make for the best use of existing mental health facilities. The law also requires each of the 41 mental health areas to deveop its own plan in coordination with other agencies for commitment to regional hospitals.” N orth Carolina, V irg in ia Agree To S trip e r Regulations Steps have been taken to try to halt the possible decline in the striped bass fishery in the Dan River and also Kerr and Gaston Reservoirs. Studies have shown a decline in the striper population, particularly in Kerr Reservoir and the Dan River. It is also felt the regulations which give stripers a greater opportunity to spawn may increase the population by helping preserve the breeding stock. The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission and the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries have agreed to adopt an ex perimental minimum size limit of 20 inches for all stripers, and a maximum creel limit of four stripers per day for the Dan River upstream from its con fluence with the Bannister River. This should protect the stripers during their spring spawning run in the Dan River, and plans are to study the striper population to see if these regulations have a beneficial result. A t T a n g l e w o o d B a r n T h e a t r e Miss Giddens (Robin Ross) seems troubled by her charge Miles (Eric Marshall) as is housekeeper Mrs. Grose (Jennifer Dunning) in The Innocents, a spine tingling dramatization of two youths cast under demon like spirits playing now through July 28 at Tanglewood Bam Theatre. (Courier photo by David H. Hauser) BY JIM DEAN Mike Gaddis leaned forward suddenly, jutting his rod tip straight at the tangle of tree limbs that stuck out of the water 40 feet from the boat. He waited a moment, tensely. Then as the line tightened, he reared back and set the hook into four pounds of grievously offended largemouth bass. The bass leaped once, then bored into the brush while Mike hurriedly cranked the handle on his reel and pressured the fish out of the tangle. Moments later, he leaned over the side and lipped the fish. It was a short, chunky bass, typical of the kind of well-fed bruiser you find in new reser voirs. There was a time when bass fishing during July, August and early September was con sidered largely a wast of effort. Bass just didn't seem to be hungry. Modern bass fisher men, of course, know different. Generally speaking, the new rule for successful bass fishing is “ if you can find the fish, you should be able to catch them.” To some extent, this relegates the “choice of lure” to second- rate status. “In my opinion,” an expert bass fishermen recently told me, “what you use is not as important as where you use it. There are, of course, plenty of exceptions, but if you find fish along a deep dropoff, they can usually be enticed to take any of several lures. That might in clude a weighted plastic worm, a deep-running plug or a spinner bait fished deep.” That opinion seemed to hold true, for us on our recent trip. Bass were unobliging along the banks. We also struck out fishing the bottom of the river channel that ran through the lake.We finally located the fish along the edge of the old channel where brush and old tree laps were concentrated. The fish lay in the edge of the brush where the water dropped suddenly from about five feet deep to 15 feet deep 1 )in the Tips On Outdoor Safety Available From Soft Drink Ci , HOW'S YOUR^ > Q arw\ output in t h e s o v ie t u n io n i s 2 0 % LESS THAN THAT IN THE U .S.A. THE USSR HAS A09i MORE CULTIVATED U N O AND T E N TIM E S AS MANY FARM WORKERS AS W E H A V E .. a I RUSSIAN FARM WORKER FEEDS ONLY 9 PEOPLE WHILE HIS AMERICAN COUNTER PART FEEDS ALMOST It isn’t likely that anything serious will happen on an or dinary outdoor outing, but there is always the possibility of shock or sprains, burns or bites. The best thing, of course, is to prevent accidents in the first place, but if there is an emergency, prompt attention can be mighty helpful, so a basic first aid kit should be a channel. Once we had located the bass, it was fairly easy to catch them. Our fishing was not fast, but we wound up with seven bass weighing from three to five pounds. We caught them on weighted, weedless plastic worms because they could be easily fished in the brush. I have no doubts but what plugs or spinner baits would have produced, but the use of such lures would have surely caused more hang-ups in the thick brush.By using depth finders, old stream bed charts or just common sense, you can usually find places in every lake which attract bass. The trick is to stay on the move, trying different spots until you find a con centration of fish. Once you find them, you’ll know it. We also had another “trick” going for us. The lake we fished is only about five years old. Almost invariably, new alkes go through a “boom” period when bass fishing is par ticularly good. This usually occurs anywhere from five to eight years after the lake is impounded. Large fish propulations are caused by the heavy spawn of fish in the lake as it fills. The fish are numerous and they rapidly grow fat because new lakes are usually rich in food and contain a lot of brush for cover. The “boom” period may last several years, then the angler's success begins to drop noticeably as fish populations reach a smaller, more natural balance. Also, much' of the brush rots, and anglers find it more difficult to locate places where bass hang out. Anytime a bass fisherman can fish a new lake during its peak years using modern techniques to find con centrations of bass, the odds of success remain high. only real risk y------------ , spoiled by all the good part of any pleasure trip. Here are some of the more common accidents listed by the people at Mountain Dew, the lemony tasting soft drink, in a new free pamphlet on Outdoor First Aid, and what to do about them: -Learn to recognize such plants as poison ivy, poison oak, and sumac and try to avoid them. If you do run up against them, though, scrub your skin well with soap and clear water and then swab the affected area with alcohol, or calamine lotion. -For insect bites, remove the stinger if it's visible. Use household ammonia or baking soda and water solution to relieve the pain and itch. Don't scratch.“If you get a blister, wash the area with soap and clean water. Cover with adhesive bandage or gauze. If there is a chance the blister will open accidentally, puncture it at its base with a pin or needle sterilzed with a match flame. For mild burns, keep out the air. Use ice or cold water to relieve the pain. Dry, and then cover lightly with a sterile dressing. For second degree burns, which usuallj; blister, don’t use creams or ointments. Cover the wound with a sterile, gauze bandage to keep it clean and avoid infection. Again, ice and cold water can help relieve pain. For more serious cases, don’t attempt any treatment. except for shock. Don’t even remove any of the injured person’s clothing, but get them to a doctor or hospital right away. Symptoms for heat exhaustoin are a cold, clammy, pale face. Move the victim to a shady, cool spot. Lay him on his back, with head and shoulders low. If you can, give him salted water, one teaspoon of salt to one glass of water. Wash cuts and scratches with soap and clean water. To control heavy bleeding, apply direct pressure on the wound with a sterile compress. Never bandage the injury until the bleeding is stopped, and never apply a tourniquet except for extreme bleeding. Any injured person goes into some degree of shock: he gets pale, clammy, feels chilly, and sometimes seems disoriented. Make the person lie down. elevate his feet slightly, and cover him with a blanket, sweater or coat. If his injury is not too serious, he can move around in a few minutes, but he should be carefully watched for the next hour or so. In any situation that is more than just obviously minor, call a doctor or get the victim to^a hospital as fast as you can. There are, unfortunately, no hard and fast rules. If you are several miles into the wilder ness, it is not as easy as it sounds. For the full set of four free Mountain Dew Outdoor Guide Pamphlets, which cover Hiking, Photography and Survival, as well as First Aid, send a stam ped, self-addressed business envelope to Mountain Dew Outdoor Pamphlets Pepsi Cola Company, Anderson Hill Road, Purchase, New York,10577.I""' FURCHES MOTOR CO 1 T H O S E ^ ^ G O O D G U Y S ^ IN T H E W H I T E H A T S A R E R I G H T O N T A R G E T W I T H E C O N O M Y A N D A A U T O M A T I C __________ T R A N S M I S S I O N . The only real risk you run is getting spoiled by all the good fishing. But heck, that’s just something we’ll have to learn to live with. 1. E C O N O M Y! Our Dart Swinger with an automatic transmission got better gas mileage than Maverick 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 D o d g e stim s a AUTHORIZED DEALERS DART SWINGER AUTOtVIATIC TWO-DOOR HARDTOP 2. F R 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’. SANCTIONeO AND ReSULTS CERTIFIED BY UNITED STATES AUTO CLUB. DRIVE A DART TODAY, THE SMALL CAR WITH USAC-PROVEN ECONOMY. Furches Motor Co. 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 DOMsI BUYS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 - 11 ieorge Leagans Is licensed To Ministry Bits O f Life In ceremonies at First Baptist Cliurch in Mocicsville Suttday, Ctcorge Leagans was licensed by the church to the gospel mlnisfiy. Mr. Leagans is the son of IMr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Route 5, Mocicsville and is a sophomore at Campbell College. The act of licpnshiB a young man to the gospei minestry is usually the lirsl step taken by one planning to enter the ministry. The church, by the act of licensing, in effect presents a young man to the other mem bers of the profession stating H)ait he will be available for future speaiting engagements. Lester Martin, Chairman of the Deacons of First Baptist Church, extended to the congregation the Deacon Board’s recommendation that Mr. Leagans be licensed. Jim M artin, Associate Pastor, presented Mr. Leagans with his certificate. George Leagans Dear Editor: I want to tell you and your riaders about a group of people who are to be in Davie (^unty next week. They are about 30 in number; men, women, boys, girls, black and white. They come from Florence, Alabama to help the churches of Christ in I'm Davie Co. make a Bible survey. |:* ^ l' are volunteers and come from different walks in life. Some are students, some housewives, and various vocations. They have been compelled by the love of God to share their life with others that abe searching for a better way of life. We have asked them to help us in making a Bible survey in Davie Co. because we want to /.kn6w the attitudes that are popular toward the Bible in our area. Most of all we want to encourage people to become better informed about the Bible and its message. For those who desire it opportunities to begin a systematic study of the Bible will be offered. There is nothing to sell, no donations wanted, no obligation, just a sincere offer td share our own conviction that the Bible is God’s word, it is understandable, and it is rdlevent to our needs in the 20th century. Car Wash The Senior High United Methodist Youth of First United Methodist Church will have a Car Wash Saturday. July 20, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at Osborne’s Shell Station at the corner of Gaither and Wilkesboro Streets. r ( ''K E M P E R ^ T h e T R A V B L E 3 R 8 I n s u r a n c e C o m p a .n le s H A R D W A R E M U T U A L ^Muranee Company of the Caroilnai, Jn INSURANCE COMPANY c o m p a n i e s" ......... WE REPRESENT THESE COMPANIES COME BY OR CALL ABOUT ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. MOCKSVIUE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. P.O.IOX 514 MOCKSVIUE, N. C 27028 634-S9I7 Letter To Editor I know the people of Davie Co. will extend a warm and friendly welcome to our visitors. When they come to your door, please give them a few minutes of your time, July22nd-July 27th. Join us in our informal devotions in Rich Park (shelter No.l) , 8:30 P.M. Mon., ’Tues., Thurs., and Fri. If you want to ask any questions or make any ob servations about the KNOW YOUR BIBLE - CAMPAIGN FOR CHRIST, you can call 634- 2866. Chuck McGhee Tell Me O f Good And Bad I By ROSCOE BROWN FtSHER Again I came upon Grandpa gazing at the stars. “Tell me of the good and the bad," I said. He began to speak: g. Show me the roots of the good and the bad, the fruitful and the fruitless, and I will direct you to their begin nings entwined in the secret recesses of the soui. i-ii The white and the black threads are woven together into the whole garment. Search out the day-old Infant through the forbid den panel of the maternity ward. Can you find there the ijij good and the bad, the fruitful and the fruitless, the faith- iij: iui and the unfaithful? ;i;! The good and the bad — both of you come from i;|i the sands of the earth. . .and both of you shall lie naked ■;$ before the heat of the desert. iiji When you bring judgment upon the bad, you point to the weakness of your own flesh still covered in the silent heart of the earth. Ye fools. . .who take pride in your goodness! You iiji direct your finger to the crime of your neighbor, forget- ting the light of the stars shares the blackness of the iiii night. i;ji 0 ye proud. . .you, who walk upon the prestige of ;i§ your fathers! Lower your head in shame. Enough evil is there to hang you to the highest gallows, were you made iiji to walk the road of your fallen brother. iiji 0 ye who succeed. . .and hold your head iiii high. . .and hide behind the jingle of your purse! Take i-ji heed. You have not proof your bones will not lie beside jiji those of your penniless brother. ^i; You take pride in the laws you have not broken; i|ii and yet, how many hearts have you crushed? i-ii You cover your sins with pride and possessions, i|ii and forget these are your enemies. They have blinded iii; your eyes. You see now only with words. . .not with iij: deeds. i;i: You have lost your kinship to humanity. . .you iii; have wasted away that touch which made you likeable iii; and loveable. When you leave us, you will leave your ijij possessions where you found them. i|i: You cannot separate the good and the bad. . .they ;j;i stand together before the face of the Lord. !;!; Grandpa left off speaking. iii; Cornatzer News Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will hold their regular meeting on Monday, July 22, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. ■ ____ Mrs. Jane Bullard vacationed in Florida and visited Disney World with her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Frank of Tyro were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Rhyman enjoyed Friday at Carowinds. Lucille Ellis visited her grandson, Jeffrey Jarvis, who underwent surgery at Rowan 'Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Williams and family visited Eva Potts Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ellis and Melinda spent Wednesday at Carowinds. Paper Drive First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will collect paper for a Paper Drive Sunday afternoon, August 4. Anyone who wishes to contribute is asked to have the papers at the curb of their property at this time. Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Qub will meet Friday, July 19, with Mrs. Grace Ridenhour for a cookout at 7:30 p.m. M J IE L L D R IU - IN fim Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe. N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 CONTACT COUNSELING LINES NOW OPEN! 634-5929 TROUBLED? WORRIED? CONFUSED? LONESOME? UPSET? Talk It Over With Someone Who Cares. Anytime ... Day Or Night Call CONTACT 634-5929 ^ •O e n e ^ U H f * p ib eU About forty men were engaged in the writing of the Bible, during a period of about I,BOO years-'that Is, from 15(10 B.C. to A.D. 100. These men wrote as they were moved by the Holy Spirit. (2 Pet. 1:21.) They wrote not in words of human wisdom, but in words divinely taught. ( I Cor. 2:111.) The Bible contains ;t,5««.l«0 letters. 773,748 words. .'11.102 verses, I;l89 chapters, and «B books. The Old Testament. '27 books. In point of length, the average word of the Bible contains fewer than five letters. What a lesson for the fellow who has a mania for big words! The word "Jehovah" occurs 0,855 times. The word “Lord” occurs l.K!i:t times. The word "and" occurs 40.277 times, and the word "reverend" but once. (Ps. 11:».) The book of Esther con tains ten chapters, but neither the word "Lord" nor "God" Is to be found in it. The middle chapter and the shortest is Psalm 117. It contains only two verses. The middle verse in the Bible is Psalm 118:8. The middle book of the Old Testament is Proverbs. The middle chapter of the Old Testament is Job 29. The middle verse of the Old Testam ent Is 2 Chronicles 20:1.1. The shortest verse in the Old Testam ent is I Chronicles 1:25: the longest, Esther 8:!l. The middle book of the New Testament is Second Thessalonians. Know Your Bible Campaign For Christ July 20-27 Davie Co. Churches of Christ invite you to join with us in the conviction that a better Bible knowledge - leads to a better life in (Srist. For More Informstion C»ll 634-2866_______ Orphanages Are A Thing Of The Past Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barney are the proud parents of a baby boy, Rhyan Neal, born on July 11 at Forsyth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. “Fats” Hellard of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones Sunday af ternoon. CHAPEL HILL - Is there a children’s home in your com munity? Do you know why the children are there? Most people today know very little about group child care agencies, according to Merlin B. Outcalt, new director of Group Child Care Consultant Serv ces (GCCCS) at the University of North Carolina School of Social Work in Chapel Hill. GCCCS provides staff training, research and con sultation in group child care for 94 member agencies. The 26 North Carolina members in clude Baptist Children’s Homes, Inc., and Episcopal Child Care Services. About 5,000 child care workers and ad ministrators have attended its summer workshops and 178 persons have completed its certificate training program. Fifty years ago, Outcalt noted, most children’s homes were for orphans. Children often went there at an early age and stayed through high school. They had, perhaps, more growing up problems than children living with their parents, but usually nothing that couldn’t be handled by the resident housemother, more often than not an older widow who liked kids. These children were isolated from the community. Everybody knew them as “the orphanage kids.” Today the picture is different. The majority of children in group child care are there because they or their families have adjustm ent problems severe enough to prevent their living together, either temp- porarily or on a long term basis, Outcalt said. Most are there for short-term care... “They are in group homes because they cannot function at home, usually not because there is anything wrong with them,” he continued. “Their problems range from a breakdown in communication to family tensions, fighting and divorce. Our goal is to help prepare these children to return to the com munity. “One of the best things people can do is not brand these children as ‘kids from the in stitution.’ ” Outcalt said people need to become knowledgeable about the goals of agencies near them and learn why the children are there. “Through the ad m inistration or an agency auxiliary they can learn how they can help the agencies in a nonnal, community pattern,” he said. “We don’t like agency tours where people gawk at the kids and inspect their bedrooms. We don’t want cast-off clothes for the older children. We want money so they can go downtown and learn to buy their clothes just like everybody else. “They have to learn to be responsible so they can return to the community and live a normal life. They can learn only by having a responsibility to handle.” ' The number of children living Break-Ins Reported There have been several break-ins recently at the con cession stand and storage room at the Cooleemee Recreation Ballpark. Anyone wishing to get into this building for any reason whatsoever is asked to please contact Ron Bivins or Bob Athey who say they will gladly give them anything they want in order to prevent damage to the doors and breaking the locks. The locks have already been replaced three times and the necessary repairs following the break-ins takes funds which provide recreation and en tertainment to the youngsters of the community. C h i n q u a p i n The Chinquapin Grove Baptist S.S. will toiir Carowinds Sunday July 21, 1974. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Seawright, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Douthit, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore spent the weekend at Virginia Beach, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, Algen and Donna, Charlie Holman and Mrs. Georgia Burgess motored to Cdumbus, Ohio last Friday. They returned home Monday. Miss Touioup Parks, Vanessa, Priscilla and Lesia shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday. Charlie Howell visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Saturday. Sunday visitors of the Cains were Mrs. Lillie Scott, Shirley and Lovella, Mrs. Millie West. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cain and family. Joann Spicer, Wayne and Dennis Reynolds. Christopher Parks visited Mrs. Hilda Miller Saturday. Mrs. Barbara Seawright and Mrs. Sarah Cain areplea^ with the attendance of children lor the Bible School held last week. The Bible studys included the 12 Disciples and the Talents given to the different men. The Chinquapin Grove Baptist Choir and members are invited to attend the choir an niversary of the Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday, July 21, 1974. in group agencies has dropped considerably in the last several years, Outcalt said. However, the cost of care has risen sharply. ChildreChildren under school age who must live away from their parents now are put in foster homes rather than agencies, he said. Also, increased federal benefits for children have enabled many poverty mothers to keep their children with them when financial stress is the primary problem.The group child care agencies have the children who need the unique strengths of residential care - peer living, professional services and a variety of staff. The special counseling and assistance these children require are the reason group child care is so expensive, Outcalt said. “Rather than a staff of 10 or 20 taking care of 100 nice little orphans, there are many homes today that have 50 children and a staff of 50. The cost of care can easily run more than $12,000 per year." Consequently, good child care training - like UNC’s Group Child Care Consultant Service programs - is crucial if these Pictured above Salem Singers who participated in the Gospel Sing at Salem United Methodist Church July 14. They are Larry Cartner, Jerry Talbert and Arthur Koontz ” * ‘ry (center). The raised went to seriously ill. Other was a Benefit and the $300 rs. Helen McDaniel Lehman who is cliildren are to be helped, don’t take a 65-year-oId widow on the program included The Young Revelations, urch, who sponsored the event, would like to thank everyone Who helped to make this a successful project. The Singing Disciples and The Youth Club ot the church, who Outcalt, said. “You just p-old without any training and put her in a cottage with 12 acting out kids." There is currently a shortage of adequately trained child care workers, agency social workers, administrators and board members, according to Outcalt. Most of the agencies that are members of Group Child Care Consultant Services are church related, voluntary agencies that work with children who have adjustm ent problems. Most facilities for physically han dicapped and mentally retarded children are supported by public funds. Outcalt said some private agencies are reluctant to accept federal funds because they fear being told what to do with the money. Yet, these same homes accept private donations with all kinds of strings. “Child care agencies need several sources ot funds, in cluding public funds,” he said. “They can’t get it all from fees, from the church or from en dowments. There is a trend to more tax support and 1 think we need to do a better job of in terpreting to the general public just how this money is being used.” Outcalt came to Chapel Hill from the Division of Health and Welfare Ministries of the Board of Global Ministries, United Methodist Church, Evanston, 111. He was director of its Department of Ministries for Children and Youth from 1970- 1974. He has served as executive director of the Methodist Youth Services in Chicago and Travelers Aid Society in Cin- cinatti and as a probation officer for the Marion County Juvenile Court in Indianapolis, Ind. Outcalt received his un dergraduate and master of social work degrees from In diana University. He is a member of the Academy of Certified Social Workers, the National Association of Social W orkers, and the United Methodist National Association of Health and Welfare Ministries. Cooleemee News Master Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and son, Jimmy of Langley Air Force Base, Virginia accompanied by Jimmy’s girlfriend; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Taylor of Florida, Gerald Taylor of the U. S. Coast Guard, his wife and children, Robert Taylor, also of the U. S. Coast Guard and his wife, and Mrs. Hilda Chandler of Greensboro have ail returned to their homes after spending last week here with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nolley, Mr. and Mrs. David Hancock and other relatives. Mrs. Gene Houpe spent a recent weekend in Tennessee with her daughter, Mrs. Dale Goins and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales and son, Steve of Anderson, S. C. were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel recently spent a day touring Carowinds with their grandson, Mark Smith, after which they visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nichols at their home in Rock Hill, S. C. for the night and returned home the following day.’ Mrs. Earl Castelloe, the former Gail Wofford, is slowly improving at her home in Windsor, N. C. after undergoing surgery at Duke Hospital. She extends her heart-felt thanks to her Cooleemee friends for the many cards, letters, thoughts and prayers during her illness. Her m other, Mrs. Maude Wofford, will remain with her during her recuperation. Any correspondence may be sent to Gail at Box 165, Windsor, N. C. 27983. Mrs. Bessie Canupp returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning after undergoing treatm ent and observation for the past week. She is much improved. Mrs. Nora Smith continues to improve at her home on Center Street. Little Rodney Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Harris, Jr., returned home from Davie Hospital Sunday after un dergoing treatment for the past three days. He is much im proved. Marvin Ridenhour remains sick at his home on the Point Road. Mrs. Josie Whitley returned home Saturday from Davie Hospital and is improving. Raymond House remains ill at his home on Davie Street. Arthur Whitley is improving after several days of illness at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre were hosts at an ice cream supper Sunday afternoon at their home on Route 1, Woodleaf. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Neal Smith and children, Todd, Addison and Mary Beth; Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner, Mr. E. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M cIntyre and children Wendy and Traci, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Steele and children Lynn, Clay and Pamela and Mrs. Maude Nichols ail of Woodleaf, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Kerley of Route 4, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols of Jacksonville, Florida drove Mrs. Maude Nichols to her home in Woodleaf after a months visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Nichols also of Jacksonville. Pittsburgh Paints U se durableSun-Proof Latex House Paint with built-in ACRYLIC FLE XIB ILITY Paint film resistant to mildew and sulfide fumes onec\a\ • Stratches and shrinks with O r i P . 6sa le P''^® temperature and humidity changes ... stays flexible for years. • Resists cracking, peeling and flaking... lasts longer and saves you money. • Fade resistant colorsi White and colors stay bright. • Dries In 30 minutes: easy clean-up. Reg. 10.35' Save 2.36 White and Standard Colors Custom-mixed colors slightly higher. ’Mfrs. suggested retail price. Caudell Lumber Co. 1238 Bingham Mocksville, N.C. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 Deaths And Funerals MRS. MARTHA MORROW Mrs. Martha Bowden Morrow, 46, of 601 Meroney Street, widow of Glenn Morrow, died Thursday n)orning at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held at Eaton's Funeral Chapel Friday. Mrs. Morrow was born In Davie County and was a member of the First United Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marty Cassady of Mocl(svilIe and Miss Dawn Morrow of Asheville; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden Sr. of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Benny Naylor of Mocksville; and two brothers, Sheek Bowden Jr. of Mocksville and Ralph Bowden of Green sboro. Memorials may be made to the Davie County Cancer Service. WALTER C. SCOTT Walter Corzell Scott, 74, of Mocksville died Thursday at Davie County Hospital. He was born In Davie County to Joshua and Augusta Neely Scott and had lived all his life in Mocksville. Mr. Scott was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Surviving are two daughters. Miss Mary Scott and Mrs. Gladys Edwards, both of New York City: two sons, Walter C. Scott Jr. of Swannoah and James A. Scott of Asheville; and two brothers, Thomas and Oscar Scott, both of Winston- Sajem. Funeral services were held Monday at the Morrlson- Studevent Funeral Chapel. MRS. MARIE BROGDON Mrs. Marie Sechrest Brogden, 58, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, died Saturday at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Concord United Methodist Church in Davie County by the Rev. Charles Sherill. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born May 18,1916, in Davie County, daughter of William T. and Mary Crotts Sechrest. Surviving are her husband, Clarence Brogden; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Glover of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Vonnie Martin of Mocksville; her father, of Rt. 7, Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Bivens of Cooleemee, Mrs. Pauline McDaniel of Charlotte, Mrs. Hope Yarbrough of Lexington, and Mrs. Dot Garwood of Mocksville; two brothers, Robert Sechrest and Junior Sechrest both of Mocksville. FIRST UNITED METHODIST The Ministers Confirmation Qass became members of the First United Methodist Church at the close of the Service of Consecration of the renovated sanctuary Sunday, July 14. Members of the Class included Chris Hendrix, Brian Cottle, Ed Kelly HI Dave Taylor, Richie Hendricks, Greg Daniel, Vickie Lynn Jordan, Elizabeth Smith, Aaron Miller, Brad Bullock II, Debbie Lank ford, Patricia Nicholson, Gina Shore and Dawn Shelton. The Class had met with the minister. Rev. Austin Hamilton, on Sunday afternoons, for sessions concerning church membership. ST. FRANCIS St. Francis Mission is holding Bible School from July 15 through July 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Franctscon Sisters from Glenriddle, Pennsylvania are conducting the Bible School. They have brought with them film strips and other materials for the children. Bible Survey A Bible survey will be conducted in Davie County beginning Monday, July 22nd. The survey seeks to know general inform ation about habits and attitudes toward the Bible. It is being conducted by the Davie County Churches of Christ and is part of the KNOW YOUR BIBLE - CAMPAIGN FOR CHRIST. For information call Macedonia Moravian News A change has been made in the Revival Services at Macedonia Moravian church. Instead of the first week in August, services will begin August 11 and will continue through August 18th. This change is made due to Mocksville and Bermuda Run programs to be held the first week in August. The Rev. John Fry will preach. The Young Adult Class will sponsor a Bake Sale at Far mer’s Market in Clemmons and at McCullough's Market on Saturday, July 20th. Crafts will also be for sale. Proceeds will be used for playground equipment. Donations of cakes, pies and baking products will be appreciated. Mrs. Hattie Cope spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Pattle Hockaday. Saturday supi^r guest of Miss Katherine Plott and her father, Henry Plott was Mrs. Annie Crews of Advance. Their guests Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Walker and son. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and family Saturday night for a cook-out. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendrix and daughter, Brenda, visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix last Saturday. Miss Cindy Ellis visited Carowinds Saturday with Miss Cindy Bailey. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ellis and Know Your Bible Campaign For Christ July 20-27 Davie Co. Churches of Christ invite you to join with us in the conviction that a better Bible knowledee - leads to a better life in Christ. For More Infomittion + + 4. + + + + + 4. + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + , "THER E IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING ..." Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible. Tyndale House QOD^ F ive M lN U TeS I + .^ + + + + + + -^ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + •«• + BYERLY INFANT Graveside services were held at 4:30 o’clock Sunday at Rose Cemetery for Mark Anthony Byerly, 13-day old son of Ronnie and Kay Mason Byerly. The Rev. Alvis Cheshire of ficiated, The child died early Saturday in Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. In addition to the parents, survivors Include one brother, Michael Byerly of the home; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason of Mocksville and Mrs. Mary Byerly of Rt. 7, Mocksville. C h u r c h A c t i v i t i e s UNION CHAPEL The congregation of Union Chapel United Methodist Church is celebrating its annual homecoming day on Sunday July 2lst. The worship service begins at 11:00 a.m. and will be followed at 12:30 by a covered dish dinner. Several guest groups will provide the music for the Homecoming Singing which begins at 1:30 p.m. on the church lawn. All members, former members and friends of the Church are warmly invited to attend. Jim Bob Reeves is pastor of the church which is located one mile north of In terstate 40 on highway 601. MOCKS METHODIST There will be a Gospel Singing at Mocks United Methodist Church on Saturday, August 3, at 7:30 p.m. Featured will be The Crusaders of Winston-Salem, The Nationalres and The Christian Aires. The public is invited to attend. THQUBHTS From The Living Bible Everyone must make up his own mind as to how much he should give. Don’t force anyone (o give more than he really wants to, for cheerful givers are the ones God prizes. God is able to make it up to you by giving you everything you need and more, so that tliere will not only be enougli for your own needs, but plenty left over to give joyfully to others. It is as the Scriptures say: “The godly man gives generously to the poor. His good deeds will be an honor to him for ever.” // Cormthians 9:7-9 Rcligiuus Heritage o f America PLAYING THE GAME OF LIFE Reaching 40-or even 50-doetn't have to mean the beginning of the end for you. What it may mean Is that from here on, you will become more skillful in playing the game of life. As In tennis, "court position" and "tactics" iMcome more important to the older player. As one passes the 40 to 50 mark, he quits chasing every ball beyond reach. He saves his energy for the important plays, and he learns all over again the Importance of the follow through in serving. God's presence becomes more real to the man or woman at this stage of the game of life, and often the score turns out to be "Love All." Tennis anyone? CHARLIE BROWN. Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro. Street MocksviUe. N. C. 27028 +++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK +++++++++++++++++++ OCommunity AdvaftWng 1974 ^ wove rmdtn. W* wtit teempi printtW* Ittim and pay Si .00 tor M«h Ittm publi»h*d. tntha cm of quQUtient.th* name ofthaautherandt*iatHla«)dpuWlitMr o1th§bpi* mwtbagivan. Addraaitt4mto''0od'«PivaMinut«.’'Box 12157, Fen Worth, TtK.7<116 COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions Personalized Service • Free Delivery We wire flowers - Carol & James Stroud ovmers Phone 284 2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 Office (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-S230 Telephone; Day or Nl^t MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 2^R A Y ’S H O M E S )I32 YADKINVILIE HIGHWAY • MOCKSVIUE, NORTH CAROLINA 27026 TEl. 704/434-3425 Jerry Harmon T h is f e a t u r e is p u b l is h e d in t h e i n te r e s t o f a b e t t e r c o m m u n i ty 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 e lie v e in b u i ld i n g c h a r a c t e r . ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH TOTCHURCH METOODISl^^^Rev. Austin Hamilton. . .ustin Hamill Sunday School 10 Worship ■'p Senicell^aJiTi. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pa5tor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCHHospital St., MocicsviUe, N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday f Momine REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-21611 Tay____1 School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. UAPIN GROVE ITCHl'RCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHI P a r k s & S c o t t Insulating Service Mocksville, N. C. 27028 (Pooling In The Sununer - Wamj In The Winter Office Phone: 634-5939 D ew e^^^arkr^^^^^^D w igh^Scott URCH BAPTISTCHTOCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Mttes East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Willcliison, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. family were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner and son, Tom of Mocksville and Mrs. Pat Taylor of Clemmons. Mrs. Mary Crews has returned home from Davie County Hospital. Juan Cope has been transferred from Davie County Hospital to Medical Park Hospital in Winston- Salem. He underwent surgery last Wednesday. Sam Howard is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. Miss Ida Ellis is improving. She visited her brother. Dug Ellis Saturday evening. Let’s remember these sick people in our prayers. Old Age Signs You are old when you do more and more for the last time and less and less for the first time. Dr. Martin Gumpert LYNN HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. p. O. Box 423 State Licensed B. E. Seat8, Administrator Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ION CHAPEL UNITED “ lODlST CHURCH & K 'dS ¥t "c « METOOWCT CHUmi JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Woislup Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH BATOST™URCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hiclcling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m._jnday _____ _____Worship Service 11 a.n Evangelistic Service Mon.^outh Night-- RCH ® S g F s ¥ « c H URC BETHLEHEM UN.. METHODIST CHljR r a W ® H METOODKT CHURCH pu:*URCH J.P. G^EEN MILLING CO., INC. Daisy Flour W* Cuitom Bland 524 Depot Street Phone 684-2126 S1?h!,!l?s¥cWRev. Aveiy A. Ferguson _____^YTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Worship Servke 11 a.m. PRESB’?TER1AN CHURCH Presbyterian church MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUocic . PENTECOSTAL RCH 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 Morning Wiirthip 11 a.m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Momini Prayer. Sermon 9:30 ajn. ChurcnSchool 10:45 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Blxby THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The dhiirch of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Blxby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning WorsMp 11 aun.Evenhi* Worship 7 p.m.Prayer Service Wed., 7 p jn. ;CH OF GOD mee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Uames, Pastor SaMath Sctiool 10 a.m. )S ??i?S lX w er8 p .m . CATO^C MISSION obil^XonVulfmed'also at"an^ci- patoiy mass on Saturdays at 7:30 133-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemfe Bonds Mocksville, Route 4 (Ephews) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet” 701 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe. N. C. Phone 634-5131 1ST ____L.nesrure. i Eveiitog Wonhip 7:45 p.m. s M ^ T W c r ™ ’’ &"eW M rch a i» F s W u R C H M o S ^ ^ W c ^ " S g W s V ^ C H METHODliTCHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 SumjleiIda;____ee. MinistiSchool 10 a.m.___Jp Service 11 a.m,EyeningWor^;^^.m.Wi :er ly! CREEK pjn. RCH bW cV W '^ «)MMVNITY baptistxhurch GUdstone Road Rev. Martin Stubbs. Pastor ■ " Ichopl 10 a.m. -7 pjn. (Dial—A—Prayer - 634-3311) HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. IN&> Phone 634-5821 Salisbury Road >focluville. N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1974 - 13 C le m m o n s M e m o r ia l G a r d e n s , I n c . This beautiful mausoleum is now available at Clemmons Memorial Gardens, Inc. It s purpose is to serve those who want to have their final resting place above ground. You now have the opportunity to select in the pre-constructed area at low reasonable rates. Be sure and have someone at Clemmons Memorial Gardens, Inc. explain our new 2 4 -hour service to you, at no cost. To put it off is wasteful..........knowledge is valuable. . . . Someone will do this - you - your survivors - why not together. Mail the attached clipping for additional information. ATTENTION ALL EX-SERVICEMEN AND VETERANS We are proud to announce that additional spaces have been set aside in our Veterans’ Garden at Clemmons Memorial Gardens, Inc. to further help resolve the problems of final arrangements. These spaces are offered without ob ligation but must be applied for by the first come, first served basis. However, we can only allow one space per veteran’s family. C l e m m o n s M e m o r i a l G a r d e n s , I n c . P .O . B o x 8 7 0 C l e m m o n s , N .C . 2 7 0 1 2 N a m e ................................... A d d r e s s ............................... C i t y ......................................... N a m e o f W i f e ............ N u m b e r in F a m il y P h o n e ..................................... . S ta te . Z ip B r o n z e M e m o r i a l s h y G o r h a m , M a s t e r C r a f t s m e n I n S i l v e r a n d B r o n z e V e t s S h o u l d K n o w D e a t h B e n e f i t s C l e m m o n s M e m o r i a l G a r d e n s , I n c . P .O .B o x 8 7 0 C le m m o n s , N .C . 2 7 0 1 2 N a m e ................................................................................................................A d d r e s s ................................. B r a n c h o f S e r v ic e ............................................................................. N a m e o f W i f e ............ P h o n e ................................................................................................................N u m b e r in F a m il y The Veterans Adminiitration today posed to veterans the question, "Would your sur vivors Jcnow what benefits they are entitled to In the event of your death?” "If not, they should." H. W. Johnson, Director of the Win ston-Salem. VA Regional Office advised.” Too often the veteran and his wife neglect to discuss this subject, placing an unnecessary burden on survivors in times of great emotional stress, Johnson pointed out. Not only should the veteran and his wife discuss the locations of important family documents, they should make sure the papers are protected from fire and theft, yet readily accessible. Survivors should also be briefed on what to do in case of the veteran’s death. Johnson emphasized. The veteran's family should be told of survivor's benefits such as Dependency and In demnity Compensation for service-connected pension for widows and for children where a widow is Ineligible because of her income. Attention was also called to the 1250 burial allowance available for veterans of wartime service and those who served since August 5, 1964 as well as certain veterans of peacetime service, Johnson said. VA further stressed that Gl insurance policy numbers, VA "C " numbers for ail correspondence with the agency, commercial Insurance policies, social security num bers and naturaiiiation papers are all important in claiming survivor benefits. C le m m o n s M e m o r ia l G a r d e n s , I n c . Ridge Crest Road Phone 7 6 6 - 5 1 4 2 Clemmons, N.C. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 _ NONE SOLD TO DEALERS C o o le e m e e SUPER M A R K E T OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES U.S. CHOICE WESTERN — bONE-IN CHUCK ROAST C Lb. ANDY GRIFFITH WHOLE Country H A M 9 9 C Lb. U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN D ELU XE C U T C H U C K R O A S T 9 9 c Lb. CREST .REGULAR _ - TOOTHPASTE a , ^ 7 9 HEAD & SHOULDER TUBE SHAMPOO $ 1 3 9 ktuttay\ BANQUET FROZEN • CHICKEN k. A 1^ ▲ * TURKEYM E A T P IE S *beef P e a n u t BUTTER % FAB Laundry D etergent OMWRNO |icsiu:isiV402iAiiiiiwn20is 1 16 AMERICAN SUCE8 CMfOIHlOO !l6SllCISI^07H.)l(flWI?l);S/L: . "■ ------7 Kraft Sliced indv. Wrapped |p A m erican Cheese ft 12 -oz. c h PILLSBURY OR BALIARD • SWEET MILK _ _ BISCUIT ............................4 & 4 9 ‘ DIET SHASTA DRINKS 6 ’ss 7 9 ' NABISCO or KEEBLER'S VANILLA WAFERS 12-oz. Pkg. c ^T r^T A L T A P£ d i s c o u n t SAVE « " L,U"“ • Regular • Drip • Electric Perk Maxwell House COFFEE I iN n O D S Id iA V S VALLEYDALE FRANKS 12-oz. Pkg. 6 9 * ARM OUR STAR Cooked Ham .........4-01. 83« Cooked Picnics ......4-01. 75« Pickle & Pim ento ......6<i. 69« U.S. CHOICE — BONELESSSTEW B E E F 1 Lb. U.S. CHOICE — BONE-IN SHOULDER R O A S T 1 0 9 Lb. JE®JELLO ASST. FLAVORS C Box COBLE'S — CITATION — ASST. ICE M ILK V2 GaL Ctn. c JFG AAAYONNAISE QT. JAR 7 9 * Hl-C — ASST. FRUIT DRINKS 46-oz. Can CHOICE LEMONS- 1 0 c Each YELLOW C O R N 1 0 C Ear U.S. No. 1 — LONG WHITE M V A H ^ i A ALL PURPOSE BLEACH _ _ POTATOES si"CIOROX : 4 5 M A X W E LL HOUSE IN S T A N T COFFEE 10-oz. ■ 8 9 J a r M axujejlHousj HEAD & SHOULDERS LIQUID SHAMPOO l-n.Bottl* 39' . KLEENEX WHITE OR ASSORTED e ^ a a FACIAL TISSUE CARNATION COFFEE-MATE ..’g 9 9 ' CHEF BOY-AR-DEE OR ^ A CHEESE RAVIOLI 3 9 UNDERWOOD DEVIL HAMJCHICKEN OR CORNED BEEF SPREAD 4 9 HERSHEY A A ^ CHOCOLATE SYRUP -a 3 3 * PAMPERS DAYTIM E or OVERNITE Box of 15'i 9 9 ALL PURPOSE BLEACH V 2 Gal. Jug GERBER'S S T R A IN E D BABY FOOD] 4y2.cz. JAR This eight-acre field on Mocksville Road will be ready for market in another two years. Tatum Farm. . . B u s y P re p a rin g F o r C h ris tm a s ! One day, approximately seven years from now, this little three year-old seedling will become a perfectly shaped Christmas tree. What happens to Christmas trees in the summertime? “It's all the hard worlc that actually malces the "Christmas” trees”, says E.C. Tatum, proprietor of the Tatum Tree Farm on Route 4, Mocksville. What we know as Christmas trees in December would not look like Christmas trees if they were not properly cared for during the summer months. This is the time when they acquire the inverted cone shape necessary in becoming a choice Christmas tree. “The size of a Christmas tree operation is based on what you get sheared and marketed," Tatum said. “And this is best done by hand with a shearing knife.” The planting is started so as to be completed by the first to mid April. “We plant two to three year-old seedlings,” Tatum said, “And they must have three more years growth before their first shearing.” When the small trees have the three years growth, Tatum explained that in order to get the proper taper, you must begin the shearing process and it continues each and every summer thereafter. Tatum workers begin the shearing process in mid June and it must be completed, in a dry season, by the first of m D A V I E C O U N T V Features - IB July 18, 1974 S t o r y b y M a r l e n e B e n s o n — P h o to s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r July. However, if we have a wet year, he says the trees are still growing and mid July is not too late to complete the task. Generally speaking, Tatum says the trees are through growing by the first of July, the wood hardens and they become dormant until another year. “The shearing is done only on the new wood.” In fact, he says he can look at a tree.and tell exactly what years it was pruned, and show you where the new growth began the next season. Tatum does most of the pruning of the trees himself. His reason being that each and every tree is sheared by hand. "You could imagine what would happen to a tree with just one wrong lick of the knife.” However, he does hire young boys to help out during the summer and if they help with the pruning, he says they use shears instead of the knife. “And I would rather do the shearing because with a knife, one tree takes less than one minute to shear. And you get a better taper with the knife.” “And shearing is definitely the most im portant process,” he explained, “Without it, they just wouldn’t make Christmas trees.” Until the trees are the third year out, you don't do anything except mow between the rows. There are two basic methods of replanting the trees and Tatum is doing both. With a planting iron, he re-plants the little seedlings beside the stumps of trees harvested empty and start all over again using a planting machine. Tatum has a unique way of planting a new field. He buys his trees from the State (continued on page 2B) One method of re-planting is to plant the seedlings near the stump of harvested trees. nte shearing knife Tatum is using gives the tree the inverted cone shape. Each tree is ^ sheared by hand. t Using a planting iron, Tatum re-plants the young seedlings, while at right, his son Carl it mowing another field of young trees. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 Division Tw o W inners The Cooleemee Braves, winner of Division Two in regular season play will compete against the Red Sox Saturday afternoon in the championship game in Cooleemee. They are: (L-R) front row: Ronnie Bivins, coach, Shannon Pulliam, Scott Snyder, John Biveins, Kenny Hellard, Coach Fred Hellard. Back row: Jimmy Lane, McSherry Hargrove, Randy Athey, Eugene Pulliam and Terry Russell. Not present when pictw ^w as taken: Duncan Clemnt, Barry Carson and Kelth Freem an. Boys Town Auction Date Is August 3rd In an effort to raise building and operational funds for Boys Town of North Carolina, WBTV will telecast a day long auction on Saturday, August 3, 1974 from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. The 15 hour auction will continue uninterrupted as local radio and television per sonalities put thousands of dollars worth of donated merchandise up for bid. Viewers will be shown the various items to be bid on with ihe appropriate description given by the auctioneer. This is the fourth year of WBTV’s Boys Town auction, and response is expected to be great again this year. Boys Town of North Carolina is licensed as a child-caring institution by the North Carolina Department of Welfare, and all matters of policy, program and fund raising, including this auction, must meet with its’ approval. Boys Town is open to any boy from eight to sixteen, regar- C h r i s t m a s T r e e s (continued from page IB) Nursery in Morganton and plants them too thick for future growth. From this field he thins them out and at the same time re plants in the field where trees have been cut. Also, in a new field, Tatum says you do not plow the field, you just plant. Very little spraying is needed on the tree farm. “Nature goes a long way towards straightening out our problems,” he ex plained "Aphids are the biggest insect problem, but with the proper insect balance there is very little damage. The ants eat the honey which come from aphids on the trees and the ladybugs eat the aphids.” He says, matter of factly, the ants find the aphids and put them on the trees so they will secrete the honey for them to eat. "Mother Nature really helps out in the field” Artificial trees scared lots of growers earlier, but that has stabilized and Tatum doesn't feel there is any danger of this becoming a problem. "I sold to lots of prople who have ar tificial trees,” he said. “However, we think last year was unusual due to the fuel shortage. Artificial trees are petroleum products and there was an increase in cost.” Tatum Farms takes pride in the trees they sell. “We will not sell lower quality trees even if it means keeping them an extra year or two." He told of one tree, which he described as the "poorest tree on the farm” but instead of selling it, he kept it long enough to get the proper shape. "We sold it last year at top price.” In addition to the fields near his home on the Pine Ridge Road, Tatum has another eight-acre field on Salisbury Road, Mocksville which will be ready for market in two more years. This just goes to prove that “once a Christmas tree, always a Christmas tree” just isn’t true. There are seven to nine years of caring for and grooming just so we may have the perfectly-shaped tree in time for St. Nick’s annual visit. Sears 3 D A Y S O N L Y W A S H E R D R Y E R SAVE 1114 to 950 on Floor Samples and Discontinued Models SALE ENDS SATURDAY Mode) 2J6IIHrjv> Duly Wd\hei jv y tle .. nninul, prtmdnenifiiCM oi dcbcair. }-%pred, lem prrjiurc. rveU W u U 14.9$ in 1974 Sprlf« G tnrttl. Mudel 63621Heavy Puiy Oiyet with infiniie temperatutc teitines W it SIS4.95 in 1974 Spring M«>drl 33621 Hejvy nui> »4ihct 4-v>i le», nofm ji. pctnuneni p fi« . knii and pie-wath. 2-»pci-dt. normal and penile S ua«h tinv lem petjiuie tDm hiruiinn.W ai S3I8.88 in “NB" Mipplcmcni. Model 63621 kki'ttu' dryer Miih ijl>iii matiet Mhich lutnidryet off vbhen luid dried ]u«i ruhi Aulomaiic lempeiaiuie iofli/ol, Wm s i in SupplMifMi. Model 226HI Heavy-Duiy WaUiet «tih S<>cte\ normal, peimaneni pieti, knii. delik-aie, pie«>ak aftd prc-waih. 2*tpccd». normal and yeniie. 3-»-aier letelt S-»aih iin « icmpei- ature combination^ Wm t)44.9S in 1974 SpHflg Model 62671 Hea%y*()uiy Dryer auiomaiu- lempeiatuie a>n- uol and lahtii matter, iheie i» even a ipecul «euin| lor kriiu Ww 1184.95 in 1974 %prit4 CtiMtftl. Model 229ul The h«at»^ul> lad> Kenmure vkaihet ha» 10v>clr> and 3HB«cd« Dciet^ent. bleach and fabnc ditpentc>» 5'ua^/iinkc lemperaiurei inlmMe M’aiei level Wm i»»9.n lA 197} F»0 O n rrci. Mudel 629111 Heavy-Dui> Ud> Kenmote diycr »iih electronic tfnm r and Wnntile CuAtd* Auionuiic tempcraiure um tiol labile telecior papmeti kw t W u iU 4 .9 5 in 197}F»UGm i«>I. hica Include Dcliveiy tnd Nomiil liultUallon Use Stum t'asy Puynieiil Plan 194*“ l a o ” 2 0 4 ” 1 4 3 ” 2 2 4 ” 1 6 4 ” 2 8 0 ” 2 0 0 ” SHOP AT SEAH8 ANO SAVE HalulMlion C w iraiilM tf «• Your Moiuy Btek Sears AMCAT4UX} tALCtMCRCMANT Depot Street John & Jackie Nicholson Phone 634-5988 dless of race or creed. He can stay until he becomes adjusted and his family relationships improve, or he is placed in a foster home until he completes his education and secures employment, or until he enters the Armed Forces. Boys Town can provide hundreds of homeless youth a home, if it has the money to build the facilities. The funds raised during the auction will go to construct better facilities, pay professional counselors, buy food, pay medical bills, maintain the cottages and provide a good education for the boys. Over the past four years, Channel 3 has raised over $400,000 for Boys Town. Recreation Program The Mocksville Recreation Program at Rich Park is conducting eight tournaments. The tournam ents include tennis and horseshoes during the week of July 15-19; table tennis and carrom during the week of July 22-26; checkers and basketball July 29-August 2; chess and tetherball August 5-9. Recreation baseball is in full swing with the four teams competiting strongly. The team names and players are a follows: Zip’s Pirates: Junior Hairston, Doug Kelly, Marshall Rivers, Jeff Lankford, Scotty Seaford, Richie Hendricks, Warren Jones, Steve Heffner, Perry Collette, David Campbell and Todd Cassidy; Dusty’s Dodgers: Eric Southern, Will Junker, Barry Rivers, Ricky Shore, Gary Hatley, Dusty Triplett, Terry Anderson, Roy Collette, Phillip Forrest and Larry Dulin; Fowler’s Braves: David Taylor, Todd Swicego.od, Tommy Rivers, Cloyd Bailey, Tim Ellis, Phillip Shore, James Fowler, Breck Feimster, Chris Holman and Julian Gaither; Doug's Giants: Nick Howell, Scott Gantt, Marty Hendricks, Troy Bailey, Tim Hershey, John Guglielmi, Doug Fowler, John Wood, Mike Johnson and Wayne Dulin. Dove Season To Open On Labor Day The first half of this fall's split season on doves will open at noon on Labor Day, Monday, September 2, according to an announcement made here today by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. The first half of the split season on doves will last from September 2 through October 12, while the second half of the season will be from December 14 through January ll. Doves may be hunted each day - cxcept Sundays - during these split seasons from noon until sunset. “Opening the season on a Monday represents a minor change from past recent seasons." said Frank Barick, chief of the Division of Game. “Last year, for example, we opened the season on a Satur day, but this year the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service gave us a frame-work that made Labor Day the best choice for an opening day. Since it’s a holiday, it should work out fine." As in recent years, the daily bag limit for doves will be 12, with a possession limit of 24. The Wildlife Commission also adopted seasons on rails, gallinules, woodcock, common snipe and sea ducks from frameworks provided by the Fish and Wildlife Service (m igratory gamebirds are Federally controlled). The season on rails and gallinules will be Irom Sep tember 2 through November 9. The season on woodcock and common snipe will be from December 6 through February 8 (in past years, these two similar species have had different seasons). The season on sea ducks (scoter, eider, and oldsquaw) will be from September 2 through December 17 with hunting restricted to the Atlantic Ocean and open water areas of Pamlico Sound prior to the opening of the season on other waterfowl. The open sesson on other waterfowl will be set next month, in ac cordance with a federally designated framework. For all the above species ~ except doves - the daily shooting hours (except Sun days) are on-half hour before sunrise until sunset. Tne io iia itr McoROce 6LOVCS WASOM APRIL It WAS MecMTtftT d orn /ttfv m e m t i e r o e o M T M o e / You w on't have to 'fight" to gel your insurance claim ssettled fast and fa ira t... GEORGE E. MCINTYRE NORTH CAROLINAFARM BUREAU INSURANCE 73 Caurl Squarf MOCKSVUll MC But 634-2371 R«i 634-67S0 diol 634-2121 UC STORE A N D OTH fH PH A tM A C T COM M ENTS HEAUH NEWS Your PharmacitU:Roy Coll«tt«-Blil Collett*. Jr Robert flcucb Humans Are **Sexy” To Insects! Did you know that biting inserts consider some people more "sexy” than others? Just as people are attracted to each other by sight and smell, mosquitoes, bees and wasps respond to these sensa tions, tool It's not only the perfume or aftershave lo tions we wear, but also the normal smell of our bodies, the color and fabric of our clothes, and so forth. Heinuse reactions to slinging inserts lend to get worse with each sutreeding episode, and since more than 4(1 deaths oceur an nually from such reactions, allergic people should get a niquet, antihistamines, and a syringe for injecting adre nalin. But for the majority of us, a good calomine lotion pre paration should be ade- l)ee-8ting kit from their drug quale to relieve the discom- store equipped with a tour- forts of a sting. Each week we present Ihe above commenlu fur your informulion. We very much appreciate your reader- hhip and would be especially happy to have you ex press your views reuardinn the contents of this space. Division One Champs DIVISION ONE CHAMPS - The Cooleemee Red Sox. Little League Division One winner will meet the Cooleemee Braves, winner of Division Two, Saturday at the Cooleemee Park to determine the league champs. They are: (L-R) front row: Don Cover, Scott Shaver. John Jerom e. Back row: Jeff Beck, Jeff Shaver, John Webb and Stephen Lewis. Absent from picture are: Mike Brown. Keith Jam es, Reggie Wilson. Timmy Smith and Ray Cheek.Club Championship Tournament Scheduled Club Championship Tournment At Hickory Hill Starts Saturday. July 20 The fourth annual club championship tournament gets underway this weekend at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Sixty-four golfers have entered this year’s tournament, which promises to be the best club championship event ever held at Hickory Hill. Playing conditions shotdd be very good. Pairings for first round play were made Tuesday. July 16. The first round matches should be completed on or before Saturday. July 20. Those golfers who, as of Wednesday, July 17. do not know who they are to play in the first round may obtain this Information by calling the Pro Shop. Five flights will be set-up in this event, with the winners and runners-up receiving trophies. Hopefully, all golfers who are eligible for second round competition can play this round on Sunday, July 21. The third and fourth rounds will be the following weekend. FRI-SAT-SUN Rated "R” CATALINA DRIVE-IN THEATRE MOCKSVU NX. .NO. 2 COME EARLY FOR SPACE STARTS AT DARK! "THE SHANEHAI KILLERS” P r e s e n t i n g R i c h a r d s o n s Multi Purpose Buildings, Customized and Delivered Completely Assembled and Ready To Use FARM USE 1. Farm office 2. Feed Storage 3. Work shop 4. And many many more FUN AND PLEASURE USE 1. Beach Camp 2. Boat storage 3. Fishing Gear Storage 4. And many many more HOME USE 1. Utility room 2. Sewing room 3. Play House 4. General work Shop 5. And many many more AS LOW AS:oo‘495' INDUSTRIAL USE 1. Field office 2. Tool Storage 3. Special equipm ent shelter 4. And many many more CQMMERCIAl U$E 1. Car lot office 2. Ceramics shop 3. Photography Room 4. And many many more There Is A Building and Size To Fit Your Needs Sizes 8 X 8 feet to 12 feet X 24 feet Choice of beam and roof color No additional Cost Delivered anywhere in North Carolina at no additional cost THE SPOT AUTO MART 940 West Innes Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 637-0550 ........................................ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 - 3B Davie County N ig ht Sciieduied For Bowman Gray Stocit Car Races Saturday Free Admission It will be “Davie County Night" Saturday, July 20, at Bowman Gray Stadium for tlie 8tocl{ car races. This means there will be free admission to each spectator who presents valid N. C. driver license showing ■ address through one of the three post offices located in Davie County. Only valid driver license with identifying photograph will be accepted and must be presented at the South Gate. Free ad mission is granted to the license holder only. Address on license must be through one of the following post offices: Ad vance, Cooleemee, Mocksville. A new leader will be in the spotlight when NASCAR stock car racers resume their sizzling battles for Bowman Gray Stadium championships Saturday night with six events of racing and a “Demolition Derby" wrecking contest. John Bryant of Bassett, Virginia, has moved to the top of the driver standings in the featured Modified Division- displacing defending champion Ralph Brinkley of Lexington, who fell to second position in the rankings last week with his worst showing in two years. Meanwhile, the title cam paigns remained just as hot in two other divisions. Charles St. John of Hamp- lonville broke out of a tie with defending champ Alfred Hill of Trout Fishing Is Worth Trip Tall tales of trout fishing in the North Carolina mountains led me to try my luck last week. My first step was to purchase a fly rod. And then some files. From what 1 had observed from television’s fishing ['shows and how-to-do-lt books, using the fly rod was •supposed to be Just the flick of the wrist, but It wasn't (that simple. After several hours of practice, I figured jl had mastered the technique. I was ready to catch my first trout. Where to fish? That was a problem. I was staying In the Banner Elk area and attempted to tackle the BIk River. However, finding a place to fish on that river ready was a problem. Every place where there appeared an. access to the water there were no rishing or no trespassing signs. I drove along the river road for about 10 miles and couldn't find one spot I could rish. The next place I checked was Llvllle River, but It was too rapid and muddy following a day of rain. I was determined to go trout fishing that day. After jthree hours of looking for a spot on a mountain jstream, I decided to try to find a private fishing lake. I Near Banner Glk there was a sign pointing the way ■to a private lake. 1 followed the sign that led to a ftRST CATCH — This Is where Jim Barringer lan ded his first trout. It's the Honey Bear Camp and Trout Lake near Boone. He found the lake to be a fisherman's paradise. small dirt road. The road went up the side of a moun tain. It seemed to have no end. When the fog got so bad I couldn't see, I gave up on that particular spot. ' I stopped at two other places but one had gone out o( business and the other was for people to look at the (Ish. However, an old*tlmer told me about a new lake. It was going to be my last stop. It was located about five miles out of Boone. The lake was open for public fishing. The owner said the lake wtis stocked with 7,200 rainbow trout, but he couldn't guarantee I would catch one. After a few casts, something hit my line that felt Uke a small whale. At the same time, a big rainbow Jumped at least three feet out of the water. I had hooked my first trout. The thrill of landing a large trout with a fly rod can only be explained by catching one yourself. The lake was a fisherman’s paradise. The trout measured about 12 to 13 Inches In length and they were Just the right sl2e to eat. The fresh mountain trout was worth the effort It took to find and land them. Director of Private Ponds Planned A nation-wide search for fishing ponds and streams located on private property is being conducted. Virgil Ward, three-time national and international fresh water fishing champion, is gathering infor mation about fishing holes, ponds and streams that owners would be willing to open to the public, on a restricted or non-restricted basic. "From such Information," Ward said, "the John- son Wax group of outdoor recreation companies would produce a national directory of good fishing spots that can be reached from specified cities and towns on a few gallons of gasoline. And that the directory, probably broken down by regions or states, would be available to the public." Ward said, "going to an old fishing hole can often be more fun than chasing halfway across the country in a big car, with lot of fancy fishing gear to worry about." He says the trouble is that not enough people know how and wliere to find good fishing spots close to home." The director would include locations, charges, names of owners, wlien available and the type of fish (Ikely to be caught. Area owners wishing to volunteer ^uch information are asked to send a letter or card to ilim Barringer, Salisbury Evening Post, Salisbury find the information will be forwarded to Ward. Jonesville for the lead in Limited Sportsman standings, but St. John’s second victory of the season moved him only two points ahead of a five-time winner Hill-who finished second. Bobby Coivard of Elkin was third in the race and remained third in thb standings, Just 16 points behind the leader. In the Hobby Division, the fourth triumph of the year for Max Martin of Elkin pulled him within four points of standings leader David Melton, a two- time winner from Vadkinville. They're at the head of a four- man battle for the lead, with Mitchell Warden of Vadkinville and Jim Sapp of Winston-Salem close behind. Only 16 points separate first and fourth places. Bryant, who never had won a stadium main event until this season, claimed his fourth 1974 victory in the opener of last week's twin 25-lap races for Modified cars, and finished third in the second race as rookie Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem got his second triumph of the year. Brinkley-who has won 10 times in 1974-was sidelined by mechanical failure in his car in the opening race and met a similar fate with a borrowed ■ car in the second race. He fell from a 30-point lead to a three- point deficit in the standings. Another Modified double feature will be the main at traction of Saturday night’s program, which also will in clude two 10-lap heats and a 20- iap feature for the Limited Sportsman cars and a 15-lap Hobby race. Walter "Spider" Kimel of Winston-Salem will be trying for his third victory of the season in the “Demolition Derby" which will wind up the program. It is a novelty contest in which the drivers use old cars and the object is to crash into each other and disable the cars. The last one still able to move is the winner. Practice runs are scheduled to start at 6 p.m. Saturday, with Modified qualifying trials at 7:30 and the first race at 8:30. Hubert West Stars In Highland Games Hubert West, former Davie High School and University of North Carolina track star, set a record of 24 feet, 9V4 inches in the long jump, won the triple jum p and earned the out standing AAU atheletic award at the 19th annual Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and Gathering of the Scottish Clans. West, now an assistant track coach at UNC, also won the Highland Games President’s Cup last Saturday. Lee Fidler of Carrolton, Ga. won the 26.2 mile Mountain Marathon race. He ran the Boone-to-Grandfather Moun tain course in 2 hours, 55 minutes, 37 seconds, well off the record of 2:38:13 set last year by Don Kennedy of Fayet teville, who did not enter this year’s race. Thirty-nine runners took part in the marathon with several trailing in with times of more than six hours. Junior Tennis Players Do Well Three junior tennis players from Mocksville turned in good performances in the Western District Closed Invitational Tennis Tournament held in Asheboro last week. The doubles team of Joey Everidge and Ken Jordan was runner-up in the 14-year- oid bracket. Paul Rauche advanced to the quarter finals in singles in the 12-year-oid bracket. HANK AARON DAY. SATURDAY. JULY 20 the run al tiie Pittsburgh Coinmcrre Southeast On April 8, 1974, Hank Aaron thrilled millions of baseball fans throughout the world when he broke all-time career home record. On July 20. 1974, (lie fans of Atlanta and the Southeast will iionor Hank for his career of achievement in baseball by holding Hank Aaron Day Atlanta Stadium wtien Braves play the Pirates. Chambers of throughout the have been invited lo make presentations lo Hank prior lo the game on behalf of their communities. I'lie overall effort is being coordinated by the Sports Task Force (jf the Atlanta Ctianiber of Commerce. Pearre Hardwick, prominent young Atlanta attorney who is coordinating the Hank Aaron Day celebration. said. "The Atlanta Chamber intends to hold a genuinely regional tribute to Hank Aaron, reflecting the fact that not just .Atlanta that honoring the scope of achievement. This tribute to Hank will stretch across the Southeast, including his hometown in Alabama and where he played minor league baseball In Jacksonville. Indications are that se\eral cities in Ceorgia. Tennessee. it's is his South Carolina, North Carolina, Florida, and Alabama will be participating with Atlanta in the worthwhile project.” Aaron Is currently playing his 21.st big league season and holds over a dozen major batting records. On opening day of this year, he tied Babe Ruth as the all-time home run leader with 714. Four days later during the first Atlanta Stadium home game of the year, he excited a sellout crowd by breaking the record with number 715. Hank also si't the record for most total career homers, including All Star (iame and World .Series performances, when he hit his 7.'ilst on June 4th in Philadelphia. That home run al.so was a grand slam and sin a new league mark for grand slams at 16. Sometime late in the season Hank should also set a new record for career HBl, surpassing Ruth at 2.209, Additionally, in late July (possibly even on Hank Aaron Day), Hank should play in his 70th game of the 1974 season which will make him the "Iron .Man" of tnajor league sport. It will be the 3.034th game of his career, one more than the record held by I'y Cobb and more profe.ssional games than any other athlete in any other sport has e\er played. The Tournam ent Champs Cooleemee Supermarket defeated Fork Discount 14-13 In the final round of play Sunday afternoon to become the winner of the David "Cooter" Correll softball tournament held last week in Cooleemee. Cooleemee Supermarket is also the sponsoring team of the benefit tournament, which is expected to clear approximately $800. The proceeds will go to Correll. Team members are: (L-r) front row: Edgar Osborne, Earl Shoaf, Ricky Glass, Mike Alexander, David Poplin. Standing: Donnie Everhard, Mike Dwiggins, Norman Boger, Steve RIdenhour, Bob Warren and Bob Davis. Absent from picture: BUI Nesbit, Frankie Garwood, Donnie Smith, Ronnie Shoaf and Carl Foster. The above team remained undefeated throughout the tournament. (Staff Photo) Hubert West Cooleemee Supermarket Wins "Cooter” Correll Tourney Cornatzer Mets Beat William R. Davie The Cornatzer Mets Pee Wee baseball team defeated William R. Davie on July 13 by a score of 22-9. Leading hitters for the Mets were Barry Lanier, 4 for 4 and David Whitaker, 4 for 4. Chipper Barnhardt was the winning pitcher with a total of 6 strike-outs. The losing pitcher was Hill. Made From Salt New moldings for doors, window fram es, baseboards and other uses look like real wood but are made mostly from common salt. Georgia-Pacific Corp. says response from do-it- yourselfers as well as professional builders who use the non-splitting, sawable and nailable PVC ( polyvinyl choioride) foamed moldings has been excellent. The basic ingredient for PVC is chlorine, which the company makes from salt. Thechlorine also is used for household bleach, swimming pool and municipal water purification as well as tertiray sewage treatm ent. The David “Cooter” Correll softball tournam ent cham pionship games were played at the Cooleemee ball park last week. In the semi-finals on Sunday, Cooleemee Super Market defeated Brown Bros. Lumber Co. 17 to 10 and Fork downed Brown Bros. Lumber 21 to 16. In the finals, Cooleemee Superm arket defeated Fork Discount 15-13 in a thrilling game. Mike Alexander hit a triple in the bottom of the seventh inning Jr. Olympics Robert Pulliam and Billy Etchison of Davie participated in the Junior Olympics regional finals held last Saturday in Spartanburg, S.C. Pulliam qualified for finals in the hurdles by placing high in time trials. Etchison competed in the broad jump. Only the top two finishers in each event qualified for the national finals to be held in Lin coln, Nebraska. to score Steve Ridenhour with what was the winning run. Dennis Everhardt had a homerun for the Supermarket and W. G. Potts and Ricky Allred had one each for Fork Discount. The first place trophy went to the Cooleemee Superm arket and was sponsored by John McDaniel and Son. Second place trophy went to the Fork Discount team and was spon sored by BB & T. Third place went to the Brown Bros. Lumber Co. and the trophv was sponsored by Gilbert T. Davis, Mocksville attorney and can didate tor the N. C. Senate. The Mocksville Insurance team won the “Sportsmanship" trophy, which was sponsored by Andy’s Union 76. The Cooleemee Supermarket expressed appreciation to Davie Auto, P & G Auto Parts, Cooleemee Drug, Horn Oil, Mocksville Motors, Central Carolina Bank, Furches Motors, Pennington Chevrolet and Cooleemee Sunoco for donations which helped to make the tournament a success. Bob Davis, tournam ent director, expressed thanks to the um pires, Bob Jordan. Bud Ridenhour, Grimes Parker, Charlie Hoover, Leonard Seats, Joe Reavis and Eddie Leagans for donating their time to call the games. “We would also like to thank the good people in Cooleemee and throughout Davie County for their support and par ticipation in this event; and also to the wives and girl friends who put in so many hours in the concession stand,” said a tournament official. Women’s Slow Pitch League The Women’s Slow Pitch Softball league will resume Friday night at the Cooleemee park with Belts Inc. vs. Cooleemee Unknowns at 6:30. Brown Brothers meet First Baptist at 7:30 and Hellard Construction vs. Presbyterian Church at 8:30 Games are also scheduled for Saturday night beginning 30 minutes earlier at 6 p.m. with Cooleemee Unknowns vs. Hellard Construction. Presbyterian meeting First Baptist at 7 p.m. and Belt’s Inc. vs. Brown Brothers in the nightcap at B. SATURDAY N IG H T, JU L Y 20 D A V IE C O U N T N IG H T FR E E A D M ISSIO N to each ^lectator who presents valid N.C. driver license showing address through one of the three post offices located in Davie County. Only valid driver license with identifying photograph can be accepted, on presentation at SOUTH GATE only. Free admission to license holder only, not to persons accompanying license holder. Address on license must be through one of the following post offices: Advance, Cooleemee, Mocksville. Time Trials at 7:30 First Race at 8:30 B o w m a n G ray W inston-Salem Municipal STADIUM DIRECTIONS TO THE STADIUM From west on Interstate 40: Follow 1-40 past Winston>Salem business district to interchange with U.S. 52 expressway. Take 52 expressway south mile to Stadium Drive exit, go east on Stadium Drive V? mile to stadium (across frorti armory). STO CK CAR ^Ste-RACES "Madhouse Scramble" Modified D O U B L E F U T U R E Plus Limited Sportsman and Hobby Races r/j/s /s w/iere it's at! The home of the Hot ModifledsI The famous quarter-mile asphalt track that is "Still the Most Exciting of Them AIM" Please remember: "DAVIE COUNTY NIGHT" free admission will be at SOUTH GATE ONLY. Please be sure to have driver license ready for display to gateman. Regular admission charges to fans not qualifying for free admission;Adults (11 and ov.r) $4 Vouth tickets (12 thru 17) on sale only at south gate. Student lO or driver McenMaccepted as proof of age. Children (6 thru 11) Children under 6 free with aduit escorts. Plenty of FREE parking. Special paiking area for Spectators* motorcycles. $2 SM S p e c ia l A d d e d A t t r a c t l o i T h is W e e k l (And yes, believe it or not, this is ALL on one mammoth program) D E M O L IT IO N D E R B Y The rock-em, tock-em event that everybody loves! The drivers use old cars, and the object is to crash into each other and disable the cars! The last one still able to move is the winner! 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1974 Pickle A Peck Of Peppers^ Or Squash Or Okra Or Beans Good Forest Management Can Prevent Pine Beetles Home gardeners who have struggled through adverse weather conditions and other hazards of early planting this year, now are beginning to reap the harvest with everything from beans to zucchini, fresh off the vine. In many households this means pickling and preserving and utilizing every pint and pound of produce that isn’t instantly served up for the family meals. One thing to consider while yoii're in the planning stage of the pickling phase is that cucumbers aren't the only things that are used for pickling. Why not pickle some onions or okra, as well as green tomatoes, green beans, cauliflower or even zucchini? They are all super as pickled produce - and most are as easy to do as dills or gherkins. The home preserver has an ideal chance to be creative in preserving and canning since one of the aims is to have food on hand that will add variety to the winter meals. . One way to achieve this variety is by putting up com mon foods In uncommon ways. The other is by putting up foods that all most never reach the marketplace. But even sticking to the Simple process of pickling can put you into two categories - the vegetable pickles or the fruit ^ckles. So here are some hints for the basic kind of pickling. Premium pickle products cannot be obtained unless top- quallty ingredients are selec ted, no matter what the product is.Vegetables should be tender. Fruits should be firm and slightly underripe. If your products are not home , be sure to check to see at they are unwaxed. The pickling brine cannot penetrate a w ax^ vegetable. The best salt for preparing a brine is a piire granulated salt. Use If It is available. Uniodized salt will produce a cloudy brine while iodized salt may cause the pickles to darken. ' The best vinegar for pickling Is either cider or distilled, but read the label before pur chasing. A Vinegar for pickling should have an acidity of 4 to'6 percent if a firm pickled product Is desired. This is 40 to 60 grain vinegar. A word of caution — if a crisp, pickled product Is desired, do not dilute the vinegar unless stated in the recipe. Fresh spices are recom mended for the best flavored products. Spices deteriorate quickly in heat and humidity. Alum andlime are not needed to make pickles crisp and firm if good quality ingredients and up- to-date procedures are used. All pickle products should have heat treatment, according to the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. It recommends the heat, even for brined pickles and sauerkraut, to destroy organisms that cause spoilage, and to inactivate enzymes that may affect flavor, color and texture. Adequate heating Is best achieved by processing the filled Jars in a boiling-water bath, ^eck the water level in the water bath. It should be two inches over the jar tops. Count the processing time when the water begins to boil. Any large metal container may be used for a water-bath canner if it has the following three requirements; It must be deep enough to allow for two inches of water above the jar tops, plus extra space for trailing. It must have a close-fitting cover. It must be equipped with a wire or wood rack with par titions to keep jars from touching each other and failllng ' against the sides of the canner. A steam pressure canner can serve as a water bath. To use it for this purpose, set the cover in place without fastening II. Be sure the petcock is wide open so that steam cscapcs and pressure is not built up. To ensure acceptable quality and bacteriological safely of the finished pickle product, you must follow recommended procedures. Ingredients, lime and money may be wasted if you use outdated or careless canning procedures. Follow carefully the direc tions for closing jars according to the kind of cap you use, whether it is the two-piece metal cap or the porcelain-lined zinc cap with shoulder rubber ring.The end result — a delicate pickled product when the lush green gardens are gone. O kra PIckIc 3 'i pounds small okra pods I pint distilled vinegar, white 1 quart water One-third cup salt 3 small hot peppers, if desired 4 or 5 garlic buds 2 teaspoons dill seed. Pack okra firmly in hot sterilized Ball Jars. Pul a garlic bud in each . jar. Combine remaining ingredients; simmer 15 minutes. Pour boiling brine in jars, leaving '^4-inch head space and seal. Process in boiling water bath at sim mering temperature, about 180 to 200 degrees F. for 10 minutes. Let ripen several weeks before opening. Yield; 4 to 5 pints. Pickled Peppers 4 quarts long red, green, or yellow peppers (Hungarian, Banana, or other varieties) I'i cups salt 4 cups water 2 cloves garlic 2 tablespoons prepared horseradish 10 cups vinegar 2 cups water '/4 cup sugar Cut two small slits in each pepper. Wear rubber gloves to prevent burning hands. Dissolve salt in 4 quarts of water. Pour over peppers and let stand 12 to IS hours in a cool place. Drain; rinse and drain thoroughly. Combine remaining ingredients; simmer 15 minutes. Remove garlic. P(ick pepper? into hot jars, leaving V4 inch head space. Pour boiling hot pickling liquid over peppers, leaving ','4 inch head space. Adjust caps. Process half-pints and pints 10 minutes in boiling water bath. Yield: alDout 8 pints. ‘Fruits O f The Harvest Squash Pickles Mix together one gallon of thinly sliced yellow squash (measure after slicing) and eight to 10 small sliced onions. Sprinkle ',4 cup salt over mixture, and let stand over night or 4-6 hours. Dit in onions and squash well. Make a syrup of the following ingredients; 5 cups white vinegar 4 cups sugar I'/z teaspoons turmeric 2 teaspoons mustard seed •i! teaspoon ground cloves teaspoon celery seed ' iBring mixtBre to a boil, and pour over onions and squash. . Bring to a boil, and pour in jars and seal. Corn Relish 8 cups raw corn, cut from cob 1 quart chopped cabbage I cup diccd celery1 sweet red pepper, chopped 1 quart cider vinegar 2 cups brown sugar, packed 4 tablespoons dry mustard 2 tablespoons pure granulated salt (not table salt) 1 teaspoon turmeric Cut corn from cobs deep enough to get full kernel, but no cob. Combine all ingredients except turmeric in a saucepan, and bring to a boil. Simmer uncovered 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add turmeric, and cook 5 minutes. Pour hot relish into sterilized jars and seal. Makes about 5 pints. Kosher Dill Pickirs 2 quarts water t quart vinegar One-third cup pure granulated salt (not table salt) 3 heads dill I small red pepper 3 cloves garlic 3 tablespoons mustard srted 1':; gallons cucumbcrs Bring vinegar and salt lo boiling pqint. Put in pepper, garlic and mustard seed. Drop cucumbers in and let stand until they change color, simmering lightly. Bring to a quick boil. Pack pickles in jars; cover with liquid and seal. Let set from (hree lo four weeks before using. (Okra and beans may also Ifc pickled with this recipe.) Sugar-Cured Pickles First Day; Fill two one-gallon jugs,with cucumbers, and cover with boiling water. Second Day: Pour off water. Boil enough water to cover cucumbers with two boxes of alum, and pour over cucum- Ikts I,cM stand overnight. Third Day: Pour off alum water. Boil pure vinegar with '-j box pickling spices in (Photo by David H. Hauser) Pul one layer of cucumbers in bottom of jar; cover with a layer of sugar. Keep layering cucumbcrs and sugar until you use five pounds of sugar. These pickles do not have to be sealed. Chill before using to make crisp. Did You Know You Can .. . cheesecloth bag and pour over cucumbers. Let stand in vinegar four days. Pour off vinegar and discard. Quarter and cut cucumbers. Stop the tears that usually accompany cutting onions by holding a piece of white bread in your mouth. (A restaurant chef says you also stop tears by putting a lighted candle and a glass of water next to the cut ting board.) Sounds like a witch’s spell to us, but might be fun to try. Remove coffee and wine stains from rugs and clothing with CLUB SODA! Just pour it on right away and rub. No need to wash with detergent or rinse. H ave Necessary In fo W hen Renewing License North Carolina m otorists whose driver’s licenses are about to expire should make sure that they have their current red and white license renewal card with them when they go to the driver’s license examining station. Division of Motor Vehicles Director Ed Wade said that the card, mailed to motorists before their license expires, is a necessary and vital part of the new re-examining procedures which recently went into effect throughout the state. Wade said the card contains important information which the driver’s license examiners must have in order to administer the right "The southern pine bark beetle has been a growing problem to woodland owners in the south for several years," according to Davie County Forest Ranger Wayne Draughn. “ In North Carolina, the southern pine beetle population has almost literally exploded during the past year, and there were 100 spots of infested trees in Davie County during the last year,” Strong healthy trees are better able to resist attack from pine beetles, while old or weak trees are more susceptible to infestation. Natural disasters, such as hurricanes, tornadoes, and hailstorms have long been associated with outbreaks of sourthern pine beetles,” Wayne said,Wayne said a study was made by the Southern Forest Ex periment Station of the U.S. Forest Service to determine management measure.'! which can decrease the chances of southern pine beetle in festations. The study recommends four things the woodland owner can do to reduce the chance of beetle infestation: 1) Increase the resistance of forests by keeping the trees growing rapidly, which can be done through periodic thinnings; 2) Avoid unnecessary site and stand disturbances; 3) Utilize lightning-struck trees, where practical, as beetle traps and dispose of them before the beetles emerge; and 4> Provide good surface drainage on bottom land and flatwood sites to relieve soil-moisture stress. Trees which have been damaged by construction, or erosion, trees which have been struck by lightning or have matured and stopped growing, should be removed. These weakened trees are more likely lo attract pine beetles, and once they are attacked, they can pass the insect to the surrounding trees. County Forest Ranger Draughn said that bark beetles have been a problem in the forests of Germany, Scan dinavia, and other European countries which had problems similar to those of ours today. The conculsion reached by forestry people in those coun tries and the ones in the United States is the same; "Good forest management provides protection against insects.” Draughn said the the N.C. Forest Service will help lan downers develop a forest management plan for their woodlands, and at no cost. “ Like our name implies,’’ Draughn said, “we are a ser- vice organization.”______ P a rtn e rs h ip p ro te c tio n Business partnerships exist only as long as both partners survive. This Is why Nationwide introduced partnership protection, a joint lile Insurance plan designed to cover atwo-partner business. If a partner dies, Nationwide can provide cash to the surviving partner to purchase the deceased partner's share. Call a Nationwide agent lor all the details, . J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wiikesboro St., Mocksvilli:, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationv\/ide Is on your side 303 wake H rV alionw ide M utual In su ra n ce Co. N ationw ide M utual Fire In su ran ce Co. N ationw ide Life In su ran c e C o, H om e O H ice: C olum bus. O hio lesi to renew a m otorist’s ilconsc. He added that if a motorist does not receive a red and white license renewal card at least three weeks before his license expiration date or if he has lost his card he should go to the nearest driver’s license examining station and get another renewal card. FOR SALE ALUMINUM PLATFS Size 23 X 32 Indies,' .009 Thick 25' Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover thit pump houie... chicken coop... pig pen... pony itible ... cloie In underneith the houw. .. pitch that old leaky bun or ihelter or build i tool houie for thit liwn mower to keep It In out of the rilny weitlier. Thouundi tlreidy told, lalei each day, BUT :... New Supply avaUable daU>. Getyoun noWl SALISBURY POST FIIOIIT OFFICE 636-4231 Or. Will deliver to the MocksviUe Enterpriie any order* for previout week. Cukes and other fresh vegetables are now being pickled and presQrved for winter use by prudent homemakers with theh own backyard gardens. 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 tool Phone (or Immediate servlcel SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS TO $7,500 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Court Square - Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3696 Southern Discount NOWYOU MiinnnnCan Borrow Up To If W U . U U More good news - there are no late charges since int^cm on new loans wiU be on a siinule interest basis for the length of time you use tne money. SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Call 634-3596 located on Court Square In Mocksville 44 I s y o u r h o m e i n s u r e d f o r w o r t h , o r j i i s t f o n i v h a t i t c o s t y o u > * » • • • See me to find out If your homeowners insurance covers you for Increased value due to Inflation. I'll explain State Farm's iow-cosi HomeoviJners Insurance with automatic Inflation coverage. Bobby Knight 143 N. Main St Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5147 L i k e a g o o d n e i g h b o r , _____S t a t e F a r m i s t h e r e . J STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home OHice Bloomington. Illinois JillillliilllililillilliillllllilllliillilllllillillllililillillllllllllllllllH lllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiillH llllllliillililllillilH llilllk S a le o f S a le s This Week Only You Haul And Save ODD BOX SPRINGS No Dealers-Only 19 To Sale REEVES WOOD HEATERS No Dealers - Only 15 To Sale RECLINERS No Dealers • Only 14 To Sale Only *10“ Regular <69.95 Only *15“ Retulai '39.9S 95Only %9 Retular '89.95 SEVERAL USED REFRIGERATORS-STOVES- WASHER-DRYERS - MUST GO BEST OFFER M O C K S V IL L E F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E IN C . No. 2. C ourt Square MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-5812 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 - SB i I n n If (I (I II (• fr' The Bum ble Bees! How m any of these little “ Bumble Bees” do you recognize? The photo was (aken around 1948 - 49 in the Cooleemee School Auditorium , where these little fellows buzzed around the stage in a school program . They are (L-R) the late Tony Ervin, Jerry Cope. Sam Shore, Johnny Miller, Dennis Grubb, J e n ^ Kerley, unknown, David Jordan, Donald "Bo Bo” Sm ith, M orris M auldin, Jr., "IVIolc” Spry and Kenny Jordan. Jerry Silver City Brings Back Touch Of Old West Action f ^Mister Ham pster Steve Foster and his little friend, “ M ister H am pster,” are happily reunited after M ister H am pster survived a ten-day ordeal inside the heating ducts without food and w ater. It seems the little rodent somehow got out of his cage and found his way into the heat duct, which had already been a death trap for Steve’s first ham pster. The fam ily had already given M ister H am pster up for dead until his older sister, “Shiney” , was awakened at 2 a.m . ten days later by a frightening noise In the return duct of the furnace. She im m ediately called her parents to investigate. When the cover of the return duct was taken off, the scared little ham pster ran back further Into It. Steve said his dad then got the little w ater bottle from the cage “and M ister H am pster tackled It.*’ Steve Is the nine-year-old son of Mr. and M rs. Sonny Foster of Center Street, Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim B arringer) _____ Mrs. ltd Junker has ac cepted [he request of the Execut^e Committee of the Davie iCounty Hospital AuxiliaiV to act as Volunteer CoordinW of the Auxiliary Workers She will be in the hospital daily (Sundays excludei) and some Satur days) shrtly after 8:30 a.m. Some Iffge hospitals have salaried Directors of Volunte^ Services. “One is needed lere but funds are limited ^nd Mrs. Junker's willlngn^s to share so much of her tine Is appreciated,” said offlters. Unu^ial Export The nevfest, and perhaps most unusiai, big U.S. export item is air [>ollution-or at least a major cause of such polintion. The Japanese are manufac turing it /nto paper for their domestic market. The former source ol soot, cinders and smoke, which Georgia-Pacific (3orp. says will amount t4 over 7,000,000 tons this year e:f>orted from its West Coast docl^, is in the form of surplus wooi chips made from sawmiU and plywood plant waste tiat once poured into smoking in cinerators or was lulled as flammable solid / waste. Know joyojf leasing a ligh Qualitr Ford 'You c«n enjoy thli pleasure bylea<ng It fropiui.Thrtway, you eliminate ■ dowt payment, and enjoy carafrB car driving because «M leem t your car ii pro perly •rviced.We ^ this for you because vw're tsrt of the largest deal er leaihg organization in the world. ^ ^Vou (et the Ford of your choice It rock-bottom coit. “CABS AND TRUCKS" See Us Today! m m Reivis Ford Inc. Lesing Division phone 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mock*viiie44.C. PhoB ToU FREE from Winttm-Salem 722-2386 N<DU No. 2416 My sister was severely injured in an auto accident and has been told that it may be 2 years before she can go back to work. She applied for social security disability benefits and was toid she couldn’t get payments until she’d been disabled 5 months. It’s now 6 months and still no sign of a cheek. Can you teii me why it’s being held up? Vour sistpi 'K pa.vmi-rti is not bring held up. There is a 5-month waiting period for disability benefits. Payments start fot the sixth month of disability, which Volks Hits Truck Two vehicles collided last Thursday around 6:45 a.m. on the Baltimore Road, 11.4 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1972 Diamond Red truck operated by Ben jamin Noah Beck, 64, of Thomasville and a 1968 Volkswagen operated by William Eugene Gaither, 43, of Mocksville Rt. 7. State Highway Patrolman J. C. Goodin said his in vestigation showed that both vehicles were traveling north on the Baltimore Road when the truck,, operated by Beck, made a left turn into a driveway at the same time the Volkswagen, operated by Gaither, was passing. The Volkswagen hit the truck in the left rear tan dem. There were no injuries, enlarges are pending. Damage to the truck was estimated at $25 and $800 to the Volkswagen. Social Security means the first check acutally arrives the seventh month, and monthly thereafter as long as the disability lasts. Therefore, your sister’s first payment should arrive shortly after her sixth month of disability. And, if she gets disability payments for 24 months, she can get Medicare protection until her disability benefits stop. I'm 67 and my only income is a small veteran’s pension. I think I may be eligible for supplemental security income payments, but I do have a paid- up $1,000 life insurance policy. I would not want to cash it in because it’s intended for my funeral arrangements. Would I have to cash it in or turn it over to the Government if I got supplemental security income payments? The cash value of life insurance policies doesn't count if the face value is $1,500 or'less. Therefore, if you meet all other requirements, you could get m onthly supplem ental security income payments without surrendering your life insurance policy. I’m 67 and get a very small pension. I think I might be eligible for supplemental security income payments. I know that the social security offices are taking applications, but before I go there I’d like to know what papers 1 should bring along? You’ll need proof of your age, how much Income you have and where It comes You won't need the “new math” to figure out the advantages of these Metropolitan annuities which can provide teachers and others who are qualified with a monthly Income as long as you live. Metropolitan annuities are especially attractive to teachers (and other employees) of public schools and of most non-profit charitable, educational scientific, literary and religious organizations because of special Federal Income tax provisions. Call today. Chuck Tomlinson Box 768 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5522 O Metropolitan Life Where the future is now M otfopoiitan Lilt). New Y o'h. N v from, any papers that give the value of any property you own and whatever life insurance policies you have. Looking up and down the street to be sure the Marshall or his deputies were not in sight, three desperate gunmen walk slowly into the old frontier bank. Almost instantly the bank explodes with gunshots and screams, then the bandits come running out the door carrying the bank box between them. Just as it looks as if they are about to escape the Marshall and his deputies arrive on the scene and a blazing gunfight erupts. When it’s quiet again and the smoke has cleared, the robbers lie dead on the dusty street. The announcer, who adds an amusing running comment throughout the fight, calls for Digger, the town undertaker, to come out and clean up the streets. The Digger arrives with a big smile on his face - and why the smile? Because he gets $15.00 for every body he plants in Boot Hill Cemetery and that’s why he is the wealthiest man in town. He folds their arms, closes their eyes and measures ail three in order to build a pine box for each gunman. The gunplay looks so real it’s hard to realize that the men lying on the street are not really dead. The Silver City gun- fighters are carefully trained and coached and are famous throughout the area for their realistic and standout per formance. There Is thrilling action all day in Silver City located 2500 feet on the side of a mountain on Hwy. 74 at Chimney Rock, N. C. There are two means of transportation up the side of the mountain to the town. They are the beautiful and breathtaking chairlift ride and the scenic bus ride that includes a startling view of Lake Lure. The chairlift has 85 double chairs and one can ride 680 passengers an hour from the valley to the town. It runs practically straight up and moves at a rate of ap proximately S'/i miles per hour. There are two buses, especially built for Silver City. They can ride comfortably 45 passengers each, and take from 10 to 15 minutes to travel from the valley to the town. The strains of a honky-tonk piano float through the air and it seems as if everyone is on their way to the Silver Palace Saloon. There they can cool off with a swig of Red Eye while watching Miss Pat and her beautiful and exciting dancing girls. Miss Pat and her lovely girls are ail from Pat Hunnicutt’s School of Dance in Hen dersonville, N. C. Miss Pat started her dancing school two years ago when she was only 17 years old. Since that time her school has established quite a record. Dance teams directed by Pat have won the National Championship in the Junior Division at the Dance Masters of America Convention in New York and also took 1st place honors in the Junior Division of the Performing Arts Contest at the Carolina Dance Masters Convention in CHiarlotte and . many others. Now it’s time to browse thought the different shops in Silver City and shop as was . done in the old days - everything ' from gifts, clothing, boots for yourself, or shoes for your horse at the blacksmith shop. Take your time and have fun. We here at Silver City, are dedicated to your happiness and fun. If, but for a few hours, we make you laugh and forget the many problems of the present . time, then we shall consider our job well done. Come early, stay late and enjoy a day of suspense, thrills, and en joyment - a day that will be the highlight of your vacation in the Smokies. diould you the Savings now? M a ^ )'oifll ^ out later. T h e f u t u r e c a n b e t o o l a t e f o r s a v i n g . S o i f y o u w a n t s e c u r i t y , y o u ’d b e t t e r s t a r t t o d a y . T h e P a y r o l l S a v i n g s P l a n m a k e s i t e a s y . B e c a u s e a n a m o u n t y o u c h o o s e i s a u t o m a t i c a l l y s e t a s i d e f r o m e a c h p a y c h e c k t o b u y U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s . T h a t w a y , y o u r s a v i n g s b u i l d , y e a r a f t e r y e a r . S o s t a r t t o d a y . B e c a u s e t o m o r r o w , t o d a y w i l l b e y e s t e r d a y . Nuw E Bonds |)ny G% inU'rest whon held to maturily of 5 years the first yenr>. Bonds nre replaced if lost, st^>len or destroyed. When iimled, they can be cashed at your bank. Interest is nf>t KubjtH.t U) state or local income taxes, and federal tax mfiv be deferre<t until redemption. Ih k e . stock 7 ui^^erica. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. ¥l 4%i\ A public service of (hi$ putiltcalion and The Adveiti$ing Council. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 M r s . A l l e n W e b b S e e s Pen Pal After 34-Years F o l k - W a y s By Marlene Benson Mrs. Allen (Kathy) Webb of‘ Mocksville recently met a pen pal she has been writing for the past 34 years. And she immediately recognized her from a 30-year old photograph she had received. The meeting was Arranged while the Webbs were in San Francisco, California attending the International Lion’s Club Convention. Mrs. Webb’s pen pal, Mrs. Marjorie Rohde Wyatt, was originally from Nebraska but after her m arriage had moved to Mountain View, California which was about 45 miles from the Webb’s motel. After Mrs. Webb learned they would be going to California, she wrote her pen pal who was also eager to arrange a meeting. The ladies and their husbands spent almost 8-hours together. “It was a wonderful meeting and it was not like meeting a stranger,” said Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Webb said at one time, she had nine pen pals, and she continues to correspond with four of them, three of whom she has met. She says, matter of factly, the pen pal in Philadelphia “is almost like a sister.” She has spent a week with her in Philadelphia and she later came to Mocksville for a weeks visit with the Webbs. Mrs. Webb says she acquired her pen pals by entering a quiz contest which appeared in the Sunday School paper at the Lutheran Church in Georgia where she attended as a youngster. The contest winner, she recalled, had a choice of receiving a Missionary Story Book or a set of foreign stamps. The last paragraph of the entry permitted the contestants to give their birthdate and age and request and answer from “a pen pal or twin” somewhere in the U.S. Although Mrs. Webb never heard from a twin, she did receive nine letters from pen pals. She learned later, that one of her pen pals was a neighbor of Marjorie’s when they were in Nebraska. Mrs. Webb said that Florence, her pen pal in Philadelphia, also looked up her cousin there and they too have become good friends. "She (Florence) was the last pen pal I wrote,” Mrs. Webb says, “because my mother said I was writing enough.” In fact she almost didn’t answer Florence’s letter. It seems that Florence found Mrs. Webb’s entry in a year-old paper and wrote her. Mrs. Webb did not answer her until she received the second letter and her mother agreed to , let her write one more pen pal. The recent meeting with Marjorie and her husband in California was exciting and Mrs. Webb says she expects them to spend their vacation here one year. Mrs. Allen Webb tells of the many letters she has written during the past 34 years to her pen pals, one of whom she met recently. I by Roger Whitener ■■ 1 hope readers will keep in mind the fact that items generally appear in this column in the order that they are received. Thus when response is generous, some letters may gather a bit of dust before they are printed. Such is the case with the following recollections from Mrs. Harry Presley, of Norton, Virginia. "Dear Mr. Whitener: Here are a few things I remember you might like to know about old time cooking. There's none ijetter. Also a few more things I guess you might call folklore. "Some of the things we had to eat were so good then, but the younger generation never heard of them. Leather breeches or shucky beans, that is green beans, preferably greasies, strung on a string and dried in the sun. You parboiled them until they came back to their original size, then washed and put a big piece of fat back bacon and some lard and then cooked them for a couple of hours. With corn bread or corn pone, as it was railed then, they couldn’t be beat.“Making hominy in the old days was an all day chore. You used white corn, hickory cane, preferably, plenty of water, and lye. You cooked the corn several hours in this until the grains began to open and swell. Then you washed the corn several times to get the husks off. You put it back in the water and cooked it several hours again ijefore storing it in crocks in a cool place. "My grandmother pumpkin by cutting around the pumpkin and hanging the rounds on a smooth stick over the cook stove since pumpkin came in too late in the summer to be dried in the sun. It would surprise you how good it was cooked up with a piece of salt bacon. “Pickled beans and pickled corn I stiii fix every year, but V..// ^ Ctu ; « h K itc h e n A id dishwasher or trash compactor REGISTER NOW • NO OBLIGATION \bu can win your choice of one of these timesavers. MODEL KDR-67 KitchenAid REGENCY PORTABLE DISHWASHER MODEL KDC-17 KitchenAid CUSTOM BUILT-IN DISHWASHER MODEL KCS-100 KitchenAid TRASH COMPACTOR H<ITS EASY TO ENTER • HERE’S HOW. 1.To reglstei. visit a participating KitchenAid daaler or mall In your name, complete address and phone number on a 3* x 5' card labeled "Entry Form - KitchenAid Silver Anniversary Sweepstakes". 2. A total of ( ) KitchenAid products will be awarded In this dlstrlbutlno area. Winners will be selected at random by the KitchenAid distributor. 3. Winner need not be present tor ihe drawing. All prizes will be awarded. 4. All entries must be received by 5 PM on Saturday, August 31,1974. Drawing will be held on oi before September 16, 1974. 5. fttembers of participating dealers, their advertising agencies, and any ot their employees and families are not eligible. <. Delivery, Installation, federal, state and local taxes are not Included. 7. This promotion Is void where prohibited by law. when you buy a KitchenAid DISHWASHER. 1 v> qt. silver-plated caM orole by International Silver Company CJ. Angeil Jeweliy & Appliance Co. 119 Main Street Moci(syille, N« C. Mrs. Webb has liept all the letters from her pen pab and her photo albumn has photographs of each one. M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D., Director National Institute of Mental Health you don’t see them much any more. Oh yes, dried apples strung on a string or laid out in the .sun My grandmnlh(>r had an apple dryer - a kiln like thing wliere you built a fire in the bottom and spread the apples in layers on wire rarks Then there were sulphered apples you fried like fresh apples and wild grapes packed in a crock with layers of sugar and grape leaves. “One more thing 1 must mention is home made apple butter. We peeled up two or three bushels of good tart cooking apples. Early in the morning you got out the brass kettle which held several gallons and set it in Its frame. You started the operation with some apple juice or vinegar to keep the apples from burning. You started stirring the minute the apples were on the fire with a long-handled wooden contraption. You stirred and cooked until the apples were all cooked up -• some folks cooked them on the stove before ever putting them in the pot - then you added sugar, usually 15 or twenty pounds, and continued cooking until you get the thickness you wanted. Some like it sliced so it had to be cooked for a much longer lime than normal. When you took it off you added cin namon oil and placed the apple butter in crocks and stored them in a cool place. It took a half day or longer to make a batch of apple butter.” A note in response to a recent item in Folk-Ways on “jockey lots" comes from Mr. H. Sharpe, of Pennington Gap, Virginia. “Dear Sir: In your folkways column some weeks ago you or one of your readers wanted to know if there are any jockey lots still in operation. I am happy to say that there is one in Pennington Gap at this time and it is open every Saturday morning. “Years ago they met to trade live stock mostly. I don’t believe I have seen any live stock for a long time, but there is everything else from pocket knives to automobiles.I pass by every Saturday and see the men enjoying trying to outdo one another in trades.” A letter from Randloph Roberts, of Bristol, Virgin a, brings further assistance on the use of the word foment or rornenst mentioned previously in Kolk-Ways. “Sir: In your Folkways column published in the Bristol Herald Courier July 5, 1974, reference is made to the word fernent. In W ebster’s New International Dictionary of the English Language, 1926 edition, one finds: “ Fom ent, Fornenst. prep. (Fore, adv.; plus anent) Obs. or, Scot & Dial. a. opposite to; facing; over against; alongside, b. fer; regarding, c. opposed to; against, d. towards; in con nection with”. Another spelling found Is fernenst. It is obvious from the con tradictory definitions given that the person using the word could let it mean whatever he had in mind, and the listener could do likewise, unless the context in which the word was used gave a definite clue as to its meaning. In the I930’s I heard the word used in court cases by people living in the remote areas of Wise, Dickenson and Buchanan Counties, Va. As 1 remember in those cases the word was usually to mean opposite to or facing.” Please send all material to: Rogers V. Whitener, Box 376, University Station, Boone, N.C. Davie Farm Bureau Suppcns Young Farmer And Rancher The Davie County Farm Bureau directors met Monday and voted to support the "Young Farmer and Rancher Program.” This program is for young men from ages 18 to 30 who are interested in farming or ranching. The organization is planning a display at the Masonic Picnic. “Young farmers and ran chers are needed to help with the display at the Masonic Picnic. Anyone interested and willing to help are urged to contact the local Farm Bureau office,” said a spokesman. It was announced that there will be a district meeting of Farm Bureau leaders at the Yadkinville Farm Bureau Office, July 23, at 2 p.m. Anyone interested is urged to allend. The presldelt of the N. C. Farm Bureail, B. C. Magnum, will presde over this meeting. SMALLER BJLBS One simple waj to con serve electricity It to turn out lights in a room that is not in use. Another M'ay that might be overlocted: use smaller bulbs in t^ose is ask locations where thet not a critical seeing___ to be performed, sugtest North Carolina State fni- versity extension houing engineers. Fred Cato’s MOBILE STUDIO "The Bragging Wagon” Living Colcr 5 x 7 PORTRAIT *1.5 Complete No Handling Chjrge B rin g E n tire F am ily N o E x tra C h a rg e For G ro u p s 5 Color Proofs for Selection by Graduate Photographer Fred Cato This Friday & Saturday Only July 19-20 HOURS: Friday 12:00-6:00 Sat. 10:00-6:00 No Appointment Necessary . . . One Special Per Fa fill; Studio located on the Parking Lot. All Settings He Privacy. Modern Mobile Van Studio. Acroii From Helfneri l.ewliville-Ct«mmon< Road Climmoni, N.C; Clem m ons, N .C . 766-9401 t Overpopulation A liule under 5 years ago Dr. John B. Calhoun and bis associates in the National Insti tute of Mental Health, of HEW’s Health Services and Mental Health Administration, designed a basic research study involving mice. In an enclosure 10 feet wide and long, with food, water, beat, and nesting space, be set up an ideal mouse universe for 4,000 mice. Four males and four females were placed in the enclosure. They flourished, raised families, and began a disease-free colony of normal, bappy animals. At the 2-year mark, however, it became apparent to the re search team that something was drastically wrong in the mouse universe. Numbers were increas ing >0 rapidly that there were no social roles for the young mice to fill. Carefully studying the break down in family life and social order. Dr. Calhoun predicted that the community was incapa ble of surviving. He was right. When the population reached 2,200, even though the elements for physical survival remained more than ample, the rearing of young and breeding ceased. Dr. Calhoun reported on his colony in professional journals from time to time; and the mouse population came to the attention of science writers. It was inevitable that the ill effects resulting from the mouse popu lation 'bt compared to some of those observed in our burgeon ing cities. As time passed, the remaining animals in the mouse universe became too old to bear young. In early 1973, there were just 15 females left, all comparable in age to 100-year-old human beings. The last tottering male mouse is dead; the doom of the colony is sealed; the mouse uni verse has come to an end. What will happen to an over- populated human society, of course, cannot be answered fully by this study of mice, but it does have meaning t'Dr men. At the least, it suggests the need to use every tool we have In re search and science, to learn how best to cope with the soon- coming future when the threat of overpopulation, unless dealt with, becomes a reality. N.C. HOGS North Carolina farm ers, despite an unprofitable spring, are planning to produce more pork the re m ainder of the year. The Federal-State Crop Re porting Service estimatea that T ar Heel producers will farrow 4 per cent more sows in the summer period and possibly as much as 10 percent more in the fall, compared to the same periods in 1973. Smokey Sttytt Keep it that way— Prevent Forcti Fireil a i O A L C om b in ation L u n d i 2 pieces of Chicken Cole slaw ^ Potatoes & Gravy r V Roll J BtSunI Fot FREE Cito TV. 0m m willw ImM July 3lit II you lUM tln til nfirtnd, mm Iqi Hid niM*' ipi"' “ B is F ilig e r L ic k in ’ G o o d ” * |^ iftH «kv fH e d M«k»iUf, N.C;.llu> (iUl Surth Dark or white chicken available at additional charge. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 - 7B 'I T U f f T l2oz.L0NCHMEffr FOR I Picnics’' OLE SOUTH C H I U ICASTIEBERRY MOTnG f M k AlCO^ 2S RE6. APPLE laUEBEK PEACH I: i't " F O R cooK m & ^ FREEZ\NiS' L ow e’s L O W E ’ S F O O O S T O R E S , I P M C . T H E F I N E S T M E A T Y O U ’L L E V E R EAT. Mon. -- Wed. 8:0Crajn. — 7:00 p.m. Thursday 8:00 a.m. — 8:00 p.m. HOURS: Friday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.Saturday 8:00 a.m .-7:00 p.m. MUMFORD DRIVE HO SA LES T O D E A L E R S B u m i C O R M DEL MONTE * 303*CUT GREEN 6EANS OR * GOLOEM COfg o lden CORtJ U.S.CHOICE MINUTE HORMELS STEAK ,99^ C 0K8IIM M *I% A R M O U R S T A R G O R T O N 8 o z . F R O Z E H BACON ^99* nSHSnCKS 59* BIG MEAT VALUES JOST W\HDY...LlftO\D DIStt...QUARTS PETER P A N I0 o z. DEtCItfiEKVs^l pm M TTER ii9 K R A F T © O X .P H IL A D E L P H IA CREAM a O A R T B R S M A R G A R I N E CHtCW j r M O f M M IfI> l9 * SHOP & SAVE H O IW m m WBfHt PAKTS coM siN ftnoK pACoi&e^ rH iG H Sw .bap BKWIQUAWER l^.S8^ LEG mmRieSBt BREAST HLVS.uTISf P R e N C H 'S 2 4 o * . M U S iM U l! 9 9 ‘ KRAFT le o z.B A R -B -a f ...............9 9 * L IM IT » \N » T H A ^ 7 . 5 0 O R M O R E FO O D O R D E R . KING SIZE LAUM DRV DETTRGENT •CEM ILK AUTOCRAT ASSORTED FL A V O R S EVERVONES FAVORITE so m m erTim e dessert." K e A F T '/a G A L . O R A N S E a E l S C H M A N S 2 L B - J O IC I JP‘ IM M M H K J 9 ‘ MINUTIE m a id 6 oz . f r o z e n MR. J IF 20oz.rR0ZEK SHOE STRlKGlE M M ttK S -l. POTAIDB 3 9 ' FR E S H t o * . C E L L O B A G C R IS P REP SW EET 4 JU IC Y RAMSMB IO«OKIIF.PIOIK.9S 0ALLARP 4 F^C S.MILK 0 R 8.M ILK FAMCY FR6SH VELLOW 12oz. TU M B LE R ONLY tjRerm-o-ware ^^^PIAN [69)™roti3SBSiS™®^THIS COUPON V^OtTH 4^1.00 IwiTN pUflCMASe O f 3 QUASr : . k 6 . * 4 ‘4 ^ |W»TH OOORDN • F 0 0 0 3 C W E R .i r e 6 . « 4 - 4 ^ riiTH O O U PD N IJDVMES.. GOOD tV4e07/A^^ BISC0I1S 7 9 * SQUASH 1 0 200 \V to 'Vk s"''" r £jrriVii ^ FAMILY (TAMPSWITH THIS COUPON AND lUCHAS Of ♦ 10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER G OO DTM RU JUiy 20,I974> FRESH PRODUCE WHITE GRAPES THOMPSON SEEDLESS FflfSH PiftCNCS RED U A VC M FROM 'SUNNY SUSPe FA R M SO.CAROLmAi EXTRA FRESH..EXTRA DELICIOUS LB. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 All Grain Dealers Must Now Be Licensed Arid Bonded The North Carolina Licensing and Bonding of Grain Dealers Law became effective July 1, 1974. The following excerpt from the law explains what con stitutes a "grain dpaler” and who is covered under the regulations. “The term 'grain dealer' means any person owning, controlling or operating an elevator, mill, warehouse or other similar structure or truck or tractor trailer unit or both who buys, solicits for sale or resale, processes for sale or resale, contracts for storage or exchange, or transfers grain of a North Carolina producer. The term ‘grain dealer' shall ex clude producers or groups of producers buying grain for consumption on their farms”. According to Commissioner of Agriculture Jam es A. Graham this means any grain dealer purchasing grain from a North Carolina producer must be licensed as a grain dealer effective July 1, 1974. The only exemption from license as a grain dealer under this Law are those who purchase grain from a North Carolina producer and use it for consumption on their farms (farms that the dealer holds title to the land). All trucks used to haul grain purchased from a producer must display a windshield decal issued by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. A $20 fee is charged for each decal. ' In order to obtain a license, the grain dealer must submit application and furnish a bond in the amount of $10,000 on forms furnished by the N.C. Department of Agriculture. The only exemption from the bon ding requirements is that a grain dealer must furnish the NCDA a written statement that they pay cash for all grain purchased from North Carolina producers at the time of tran saction. The payment for grain by company or personal checks is not considered cash under the Law. “ If any person or firm questions whether they are a grain dealer under this Law, they should contact Ewell E. Evans, Revenue Auditor, N.C. Department . of Agriculture,” Graham said. Brazil Coffee Crop Threatened By Diseasen\r r*t r^ntA tnkTt'o ^ Advance News Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr., and daughter Karen spent the weekend with Mrs. Judd’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williford of Dandridge, Ten nessee. They also visited Mr. Judd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr., in Kingsport, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman spent the weekend in Union, South Carolina visiting their children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Andrea. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mc- cullough, Jr., of Fort Lauder dale, Florida, and Mrs. Robert Taft of Charlotte visited their sister Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge one day last week. Miss Jill Carter accompanied the Fork Baptist G. A.’s to "Carowinds” last Saturday. Mr. Lewis (Jack) Carter took the Fork Baptist R. A.’s to Pisgah National Forest for a weekend of camping. Monday night supper guests of Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge were her son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. Ratledge’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Redland. Hiram Cornatzer returned home from Forsyth Memorial hospital Saturday. He is showing some improvement. Mrs. Rhea Potts was hostess for a Jewelry Party last Monday night at her home. Fourteen ladies attended and enjoyed the party. Miss Laura Shutt was taken to Forsyth Hospital emergency room Sunday night suffering from a severe virus infection. She was treated and released to go home. Get well wishes are extended to her. We extend deepest sympathy to Mrs. A. E. Vogler and Hiram Cornatzer in the death of their brother Albert Cornatzer of Winston-Salem who was drowned last week at Daytona Beach, Florida. The Methodist Activity bus was used last Tuesday to take a group of youngsters and adults to Hiddenite where they mined for rubies and other gems. Harold, Cammie and Randy Zimmerman report a great time was had by all who went. Denise Talbert was among the lucky ones who found “rocks” large enough to polish or mount. G ardner O f The Week Bonce Jones, of the Bixby Community, is this weeks selection. Mr. Jones lives in the section of the county where many of the farmers live who furnish a large volume of produce for the Farmer’s Market. This producer has not missed a single sale at the market since its opening ~ selling corn, tomatoes, beets, potatoes, cucumbers, squash, and cabbage. He is also growing cantaloupes and watermelons for later sales. Mr. Jones has a full-time job at the Hanes Warehouse, but finds time to grow quality vegetables for his family and the Market. According to B.G. Westbrook, Mr. Jones is one of the county’s best producers because he uses fungicides to control plant diseases, and rotates the crop growing areas to increase production (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Farmington News -BY GLORIA JONES- The fragrant aroma of perking coffee has opened many a sleepy eye and lifted the human spirit for centuries - but keeping the coffee crop healthy requires the vigilant efforts of scientists around the world, says a North Carolina State University coffee expert. Dr. Frederick L. Wellman, NCSU plant pathologist, is concerned with the effects' of disease on the coffee crop in Brazil, where much of the world's supply is produced. Wellman says that coffee is here to stay in spite of Rust, a fungus that now threatens the Brazilian crop. He points out that the evergreen coffee tree historically has been devastated by Rust in one country, only to appear in another. Ceylon was the leading producer of coffee in the world until Rust struck in 1867, and the world's coffee houses became tea houses. In 1870, Rust was found in India. Six years later, it ap peared in the East Indies, in South Africa and in the Fiji Islands. The fortunes of many nations have rested on the rise and fall of coffce production, Wellman asserts. While the pattern repeated Davie 4 - H itself, Brazil was Increasing her coffce production until she dominated the world coffee markets. Some 15 countries of the Americas began producing and selling the universal bean, but Brazil remained the back bone of the world’s industry. Maintaining that coffee tastes best when prepared by the drip method, Wellman traces the Brazilian Rust to Africa in the early 1960’s. He and other scientists observed the Rust as it spread over 600 miles of Africa in jusl a few months. Kidney shaped and built for flight, the microscopic Rust spores may have been spread by the tradewinds and hurricanes over the 1500 miles that separate Africa from Brazil, the NCSU scientist says. In 1970, Rust was found in Brazil. Since that time, the disease has spread through all the coffee states of that nation and was found recently In nearby Paraguay. A universal plant disease prohlnm Rust has been under Investigation by scientists in- lernutiunally for the past 100 years. Wellman, who was sent to Brazil by the U.S. State Department to investiage the problem in 1970, points out that onrc Rust is checked by chemical sprays, the feeder root plate must have time to regrow and develop before (he tree can once again produce the ex pected yield. Sprays are costly and difficult to keep applied because of the moisture and because of the great numbers of coffee trees, now estimated at more than nine billion. Both chemical sprays and resistant varieties arc im portant in controlling the Davie Delegation Attends 4-H Congress The Church Choir of the United Methodist Church was entertained Wednesday night by Mrs. Joe Williams and Norris Williams at their home with a hamburger cook-out. Fifteen guests were present. After enjoying the tempting food under the wide spreading trees in Mrs. Elva Cash’^s backyard, a neighbor, where beds of colorful snapdragons and other flowers were in bloom. The choir assembled in the William’s living room and enjoyed an hour of intensive Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Harding Sfc. Herbert Clark and girls, Connie and June ^ i i visited Mr. and Mrs. Robers C O m O leteS UOUrSe Carlson at Lake Gale near Leon Foster. She also presented the program with a study in the Problems of the Ageing and the special needs of the older people in the community, she said Davie County had five different places to help care for the elderly and the handicapped. The program closed by the singing of song, “Help Somebody Today.” After the business session, refreshments of ice cream, cake, nuts and tea was served by Miss Margaret Brock, Mrs. Frances Reavis, and Mrs. G. H. Smith. Savannah, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wheeler of Monument, New Mexico visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith on Thursday. On Thursday afternoon the United Methodist Women met at the home of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen with eighteen members and two visitors, Mrs. Frances Reavis and Michael Williams, present. The meeting was opened with the singing of Give of your Best to the Master, followed by prayer by Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr. The devotionals were based on Bible readings from Matthew the twenty-fifth chapter and John the thirteenth chapter, was given by Mrs. Army Private First Class Herbert Clark Jr., 19, whose mother, Mrs. Ozener J. Clark, lives on Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., completed a seven-week lineman course at the U.S. Army Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. His training began with a four-week field wireman course at an army training center. The remaining seven-week training period was conducted at the signal school, where he learned to construct and maintain field wire, open wire, and cable communications systems. Cares Many of our cares are but a i morbid way of looking at our | privileges. Davie Acadcmy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, July 8, 1974, at the Davie Academy Com munity Building. The meeting was called to order by Vice- President, Paula Shew. The roll was called and the minutes were read by Secretary, Darlene Shew. Karla Arnold, our visitor from Pennsylvania, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew, Paula and Darlene, her host family. Business discussed included; Field Day, Back-to-School Sewing Contest, 4-H Camp Results, and District Activity Day Results. • The program then began on Ecology and Air Pollution given by Mr. Leo Williams. Mr. Williams talked on Flys. He told us a very helpful way to kill flys. He then showed a film on Air Pollution and Plant Life. The film talked about water and air pollution and where it comes from. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs. Verlia Cartner. Reporter - Janice Swicegood Davie County Rainfall Last Week: .93 A delegation of two 4-H members and one Extension Agent representing Davie County at North Carolina 4-H Congress are in Raleigh this week. The Davie County delegates are among some one thousand 4-H members, leaders, and extension agents participating in the annual four-day program. The congress began Monday on the North Carolina State University campus with night assemblies and the Wednesday morning assembly scheduled for the Scott Pavilion at the State Fairgrounds. The program consists of recreation, discussions, com petition, election of state of ficers and alot of fellowship. disease, and plant pathologists play a vital role In the never- ending battle, Wellman noted. He said that scientists have/' combined Rust resistance and ) commercial quality in coffee trees, and orchards have been established in Africa to produce good coffce in commercial quantities. The son of medical missionaries and brother of Chapel Hill author Manley Wade Wellman, the NCSU scientist was born in Angola, Africa. He worked with the United Fruit Company in Central America, and with the USDA Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations in El Salvador where he first became interested in coffee problems in the early 1940's. During the early 1950’s, he embarked on a world tour seeking resistant'i strains of coffee trees and learning how to treat Rust. Dr Wellman relates how the ' fIrHt coffee was found before 300 A.l). in the mountains of ^ Kthiopia to tx- taken south by, hunters, warriors and ' _ travelers. The tree flourished:, "North Carolina 4-H Congress Yemen,' offers an excellent opportunity where heavy evening mists are for personal growth and .Th®’’® development,” comments Dr. ™ species ofcoffce, but the trees that produce the most valued even today are "coffea arabica.” Dr. Wellman joined the NCSU Department of Plant Pathology in 1963. His expertise in coffee rust was sought after by such organizations as the United) Nations, the U.S. Statev Department and L atin' American governments, coffee manufacturers and growers. Now 77, a professor emeritus at NCSU, he is completing the second of a two-volume series listing crop plant diseases. He has written two books on coffee, one which is used as a text for the crop in Latin America. Chester Black, State 4-H Leader. “It is an event that 4- H’ers look forward to each year with great anticipation.” During the week state win ners are determined in some 35 demonstration programs and various judging activities. Members of the Davie County delegation attending are Terri Potts, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. A. Potts of Advance, Northwest District Reporter and George Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Route 5, Mocksville. Leading the delegation are James Sloop Extension 4-H Agent. GENERALREVENUESHARING_____________ACTUAL USE REPORT____________ 'Cansral Revenus Shtring provide! federal funds dtrsctly to local ind ttata govarnmanit. Your government m utt publiih this report advising you how these fur>ds have been used or obligated during the year from July 1. 1973, thru Jur>e 30. 1974. This is to inform you of your government's priorities and to erwourage your participation in decisiorts on how future funds should be spent. ACTUAL EXPENDITURE!THEOOVERNMENTOF ,______PfHVie COUNTV hai rKeived General Revenut Shwing payments totaling during the period thru Juns 30. iS74. V^ACCOUNTNO. 34 1 030 030 DRVIE CQUNTV CO flCCOUNTflNT nOCKSVILLE N C 27028 NONOIKfUMI ATION REQUmEMENTS HAVE BEEN Mr ,E) CERTIFICATION: I Mftlfr tft« I am tta OM EiMutlva OffK« and. '-»! rMpKt to tiM •mWMMM lundt rtpertad iMtMn. > canlfy thtt thn ly. Chtinmn of BWd of vfoi TRUST rUNO REPORT III BilWNtnotJynaao. 1t73..............■ UI R«v*nu« Sharing Fufdt Raecirad <rem Ju»y I. ttrs irveuQh Juna U. 1S74..$ <31 IntattrtEamad..........................$_2^aS2_ (4) Total Funda A.alabla .... < .............s.t»«W7.. IS) Total Amount etpamM................S-2ti<i2Z£- M lalancaaaofJunaSO. 1*74............t..92»20X (FITha nawa modtt htva baan otfvlaod that a aonvlata copv oftttia I tn a (eeal oawa»apor of |circulation. I hava racet e tha comama ot th« npon ConsljBl in our up the lome Improvement Loans for Rural Homeowners Have you llnancing talked with your PC A representative about additions or improvements to your home? Your PCA Is more flexible than ever now. . . and farm ers and non-farmers are eligible. Alsoasl< about re financing and Second Mortgage. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT US. Ideal PCA 129 Salisbury St P.O. Box 365 Mocksville, N.C. 634-2370 The dry weather community is drying vegetation. It has been near 2 months since a good rain. A few showers have fell. But they only last a few hours. Gardens are really needing rain as well as corn fields, and beans. If rain is notveiy soon coming corn will be too late to be any size at har vest. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Waller have returned from a weeks ' visit with relatives in Missouri. There is quite a bit of sickness in our community at this time. Jimmy Talley is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital, with pneumonia. Mrs. LeRoy Burgess who also has pneumonia is a patient at Davis Hospital in Statesville. Both are improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gowey and children of Seattle Washington, are spending the month here with her mother, Mrs. H.M. Bailey and other relatives. Rev. and Mrs. M.M. Bullock and family are spending this week in Montreat. Kev. Bullock is representing Concord Presbytery, on international missions. Lewis Godbey is at home improving after several days in the Va. Hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. Godbey who has been ill, is improving at home. Blake Moore, a former resident of Woodleaf but now lives near Salisbury is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital, with a heart ailment. His many friends are wishing him a quick recovery. Mrs. Nancy Wetmore is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital, for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz spent last week end in Kingsport Tenn., with their son Joe and family. Four Corners COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Locally Owned & Operated "Service Is In The Name” * Annual Renewal Service * Inspection Upon Request * Personal Attention On Every Job * Written Ck>nditional Guarantee Available * Adequately Insured For Your Protection Johnny M. Till^, Pest Contra! Sonice 634-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited their son, Willis Davis, and his family Sunday evening at Hamptonville. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten Sunday evening near Pino. Mrs. Henry VanHoy had the misfortune of falling off a step ladder last week and is bruised badly. Mrs. Rhodessa Garris of Shallotte, N. C. is spending some time here with relatives. Ricky Ratledge who un derwent surgery last week at Davie County Hospital is now home and doing fine. Mrs. Irene Ratledge who entered Davie County Hospital for treatment is now home and doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and family of Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Gray I^aymon and family all visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George llaymon, Sunday. Everyone in this corner is very busy canning vegetables and getting ready for winter time. 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 Go. 'J I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 - 9B Sentinels In W aiting Towering above the 9th tee with the Tanglewood Club House in the baclcground are 2 of the 35 temporary pay telephones which Southern Bell Is installing in various sections of the Tanglewood Golf Course for the coming S6th PGA Championship August 5*I1« Most of the phones will be removed after the championship a telephone company spokesman said. (Photo by David H. H auser) SOUND OF Q U A L IJy ^j^^/yOIAOONAL19<HIKM4ACOIORn NEW COMPACT SIZE IN CONSOLE TV The AVANTE X • F4O82X-New0St size In console TV. 100% solid-state chassis with energy saving Power Sentry System. 70-Posltlon UHF channel selector. Chromatic one-button color tuning and AFC. White lacquer tinish with Black control panel and trim. ONLY * 5 2 9 9 5 19" DECORATOR COMPACT CONSOLE “°wfeal (or small homes and apartments Modern styled console with lashlonable Butcher-Block m otll T in UMAN • F40MP PoM»h*<j Cheoffle-piated legs (iHed with Chrofne' plsltd ball casters.Back ot cabinet completely finished in ainrtulated woven cane. This permits console to be used as a decorative room divider. diag. *288 * 5 7 9 9 5 TlwHALS'FmiL Ztnlih qualiry po>MM« Chromicolor. Light B«gs caDlnel wlUi Dvk Brown Ifsnl. Brilllint Chionwcoloi Plciur* Tutx. Zinllh Quality Chanlt. Supw VMao Rangt Tuning Syitem. VHF and UHF Anlannat In th e p a s t 12 y e a rs , o v e r 2 8 m a k e s o f T V s h a v e g o n e o u t o f tx is in e s s . B u t Z e n ith is still a ro u n d .Z e n ith .T h e nunniD er o n e c o lo r T V in A m e ric a , Now Only $ 4 9 9 9 5 Regular ‘549.95 ITh« MANET > F4M3W Distinctive Modern styled lowboy console. Beautllully finished In grained Walnut vinyl covered hardboard with gracetully tapered legs ot grained simulated wood material. Cabinet size: 19W H, 34H* W, 18M* D. Add 6W* to depth lor tuba cap. MOGKSVILLE Furniture & Appliance No. 2 Court Square Mocksvillc, N.C. Phone 634-5812 Driver Naps, Hits Mailboxes. A sleepy driver lost control of his vehicle around 4:15 a.m. July 9th on US 158,9.8 miles east of Mocksvllle, and hit several mail boxes. State Highway Patrolman, J. C. Goodin, said his investigation showed that Dwight David Myers, 19, of Mocksvllle Rt. 7 was operating a 1973 Plymouth west on US 158, was sleepy, lost control, ran off the left side of the road and hit several mailboxes. Damage to the vehicle was estim ate at $300. Myers was charged with driving to the left of center. Vehicle Operators License Suspensions Motor vehicle operator’s licenses suspended for the week ending July 5, 1974 included; Georgia S. Angell, 27, of Mocksvllle Rt. 4, suspended as of July II, 1974 until November 11, 1974. George W. Dulin, 38, of Mocksvllle Rt. 4, suspended as of July 23, 1974 until January 23, 1975. Frank H. Short, 52, of Mocksvllle Rt. 7, suspended as of July 12, 1974 until July 12, 1975. Lewis G. Wyatt, 43, of Mocksvllle Rt. 3, suspended as of July 13,1974 until September 11. 1974. JSJ2 Docum ent "Whan gas casts that much, tune-ups are really Important." The above document, dated Aum st 1812, was found recently In Raleigh in some old Rowan County Records by Mrs. Stable Linn of Salisbury, who brought a copy of it to Miss Flossie Martin for the HIstorv Room in the Davlje County Library. The original remains in the Archives and History Building, however, the local copy has an authentic appearance. The report bears the signatures of commissioners Nicholas W. Gaither, Henry Clement and John Henry Freeline. who wer<> apparently appointed by the court to assess town lots In “Mocks Old Field" (now Mocksvllle). These three commissioners were reporting back to the court on the owners of the lots who were: Col. Jessie A. Pearson, three and one-half acres; Congressman George A. Mumford, two acres; and postmaster (first recorded) Basil Gaither, one-half acre. The report also states that "the said Mocks Old Field do not bear the application of a town, and refuse to have , the same applied.” The report further states "We the commissioners. !dc[ not consider It to be a town or to bear the application of a town do consider It our! duiy to return to the said court August term Eighteen Hundred and Twelve, the siti^atfon of said place and hope that your honorable body will please direct the said conim^sioners how to act on the same nis ■ "■ ....................................and we the commissioners will as ever in bound act.’___ duty According toother records In the History Room, "Mocks Old Field” was changed to Mocksvllle between 1820 and 1826 during the time when Archibald Carter was Postmaster. T h e r e a r e m a n y w a y s t o t e l l p e o p le w h a t y o u h a v e rot s a le . T h is Is t h e b e s t w a y . In Davie County Almost Everyone Reads D A V I E C O U N T Y V lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 Q M E R IC A N F A R M E R S D E S E R V E A B IG "If-" FOR EFFICIENCY! Dn 1973...UStNG a b o u t THE SAME ACREAGE THEY DID IN I9 6 0 ... THE NATION'S FARI^ERS INCREASED OVER-ALL CROP PRODUCTION BV N E A R L V g (j)% ... ig^ND THEY DID THIS WHILE REDUCING TOTAL FARIA WORK TIISAE B y 4 B IL L IO N ^ MAN-HOURS !!f ;; Now Renting MOCKSVILLA APARTMENTS 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments — NO W A VA ILA B LE;— TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Caxpet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Ref^erator, Stove, Washer & Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room. ■140.00 ONE MONTH Will Be Glad To Show! Come By Mocksville Insurance Agency 8:00 To 5:00 No Appointment Necessaiy PHONE: Daytime 634-5917 After 5:00 p.m. 634-5128 or 634-2849 REAL ESTATE WE MAKE HOUSE CALLSI NEW LISTING-East of Mocksville on McClanuock Rd. off Hwy. CLEMMONS AREA-1700 sq. ft. »pUt foyer with central air. This spacious house, on a nice wooded lot features formal area, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built.<ns, paneled den, sun^ok,drive- in garage. JUST $39,900. A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY. CANA AREA-Nice small house with fenced back yard. Just right for a starter home or retired couple. 75 X 200 wooded lot is included in the piice-$l 2,900. BRYN MAWR LANE-CLEMMONS-New and ready to move into. Very desirable brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on nice wooded wooded lot. {27,900. 'US FORK COMMUNITY-Neat 5with privacy in a wpd neigliprhp'd. Living room has fireplace; ttere s an enclosed brMzew|), cUlosed garage and full basement. A lot for the money at $lg,3U0. im cottage. Country atmosphere 1. Liv&igi----- UNDER ALL IS THE LAND NEW LISTING-^REAGE IN FORK-17.7 acres with 253 ft. of frontage on Hwy. 64. Property is all fenced with excellent grassland. Stream crosses acreage. Many possibilities. NEW LISTING-LARGE FARM-Southwest of town. 180 tacres all in a very productlTO state of usage, ftwerty is complctely” enc.. and borders Hunting Creek and South Yadkin River with pasture ani cropland, some alloTments. Good pole bam and farrowing house. V per acre. RAINBOW ROAD-Smith Grove Community - 95 beautiful acres land with approximately 22 acres cleared land. Nice timberland comprises balance of acrean. SUeam with possible lakeside. $ 1100 per acre. Owner will cono^r long term financing. VALLEY VIEW-Wooded tract ■ Over 3 acres, H mile to MO near Mocksville. $8500. - 5 ACRE TRACT - beautif ^Q L D LARGE LOT SOUTH OF TOWN - Very reasonably priced. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-MO Interstate Exchange, Approximately 12 A. Available in small tracts. 6000 sq. ft. building tor sw or lew. WE A LISTINGS NEEDED A Complete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Retidential * Land *Farms •Commercial *lndustrial *Rentalt M yrtle (Mrinws O ffu'e Jean Hauner If Your Home Is Damaged, Don't Rush Into A Fix-Up Contract hurricanes, fires and other disRsters can create terrible hardship for those whose homes have been damaged. You’ll probably want to restore your properly as quickly as possible and get back to normal. But stress and strain can contribute to hasty and , sometimes, faulty decisions that can only aggravate an unhappy and harrowing experience, and possibly cause you needless extra cost. So take your time and shop around for a contractor. Be sure to learn all the facts first. Here are a few Belter Business Bureau tips to keep in mind before signing that fix-up contract; RELIABLE CONTRACTORS -Deal only with a reliable, established contractor. Check his credentials. Ask your bank or savings and loan association for information. If your locality requires licensing and bonding, ask the contractor to show evidence that he is in com pliance. Ask also for the names and addresses of former customers and call them for verification. -D on’t let him “high pressure” you into signing a contract. Gel two or three bids from other contractors for the same job with exactly the same specifications. Get the bids in writing and in detail. -If damages are covered by Insurance, consult your m- surance agent before signing a contract. -Be sure the contractor has liability and compensation insurance in case there is an accident, or be sure you are adequately covered under your own insurance. GUARANTEES -If the contractor offers or if you ask for a guarantee on his work, will he be in business next year, or five or ten years from now. Be sure he is financially sound and has no liens against him. -Any guarantee or warranty must be in writing and should answer for following: 1. Is the full job guaranteed, or only certain m aterials.. 2. If the guarantee covers materials, who pays for labor costs for replacements.. 3. Who will make good on the guarantee, the contractor or the manufacturer.. Remember, a guarantee is only as good as the one who makes if. FINANCING -Consult your bank, savings and loan or other lending in stitution about a Federal Housing Administration (FHA) loan. They offer FHA loans up to $5,000 for home repairs and improvements. -Remember, however, that the FHA only requires a lender to approve a contractor who arranges the FHA insured loan. The FHA does not guarantee the work of the contractor. -If your state or community has been declared a "disaster area" by the Government, find out about federal low-cost, long term loans before you sign a home repair contract with anyone. If you are in a declared disaster area, the government will probably set up temporary offices to help speed your application for a loan. These “one stop" services centers are run by the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration to pool, under one roof, public and private agencies providing disaster aid. ... about your My wife, who had worked for many years in a job covered by social security, died recently. Our only daughter is 27 and has been mentally retarded since birth. Although I work, and expect to continue working for some time, is it possible for my daughter to get social security benefits on my wife’s earnings record? If your wife worked long enough on a job covered by social security, your daughter might qualify for monthly social security childhood disability payments. Your earnings wouldn’t affect these payments. You should get in touch with the Salisbury Social Security Office to apply for benefits for your daughter. You might also ask about the possibility that your daughter might be eligible for supplemental security income. I’m 64. After 30 years of marriage, my husband and I were divorced. I understand the law is that if we were married 20 years, I can get monthly social security payments on his record when he retires, become disabled, or dies. My question is, bow will I know when any of these things happen to him so that I can apply for benefits? We live in different States. We suggest you file a claim for benefits. Then when your husband applies forawnivon claim is field on his record, we will get in touch with you to alert you to your possible entitlement to monthly payments. 1:00 - §:00 p.m. a rpet Electric Heat LandscapedLotsj Water & Paved Streets Sewage & Drives' Appliances By General Electric I Priced 15,800 To 20,700 No Dow n Payment Ridgemont I Bethel Church Rd. Off Milling Rd. In Mocksville Sales Price ‘15,800.00 Closing Costs *200.00 Loan Amount *16,000.00 *50“ deposit will pay first years fire Insurance . . . 8%% annual percentage rate, or less according to income. Senator Sam Ervin Says The Senate Subcommittee on surveillance of the polifical Constitutional Rights recently activities of civilians. Such reported an amended version of pernicious practices have no a bill, which I introduced, to place in a free society either curb the intrusions of military now or henceforth. It is useless intelligence agents into the for m ilitary purposes, and political and private affairs of positively harmful to the American citizens. liberties of Americans, s. 2318 is a proposal which And yet, we have the - Department of the Army m court defending its widespread surveillance of Americans during the early 1970’s and both the Defense Department and the Departm ent of Justice expressing opposition to S. 2318. TTius, we find the executive branch opposing the bill despite its own regulations which prohibit surveillance. The reason for this opposition is not clear. Perhaps it is only the result of shortsighted bureaucratic opposition to any legislation which purports to limit the Defense Department’s discretion to resum e sur veillance, even when there is no stated intention of exercising that discretion. On the other hand, perhaps there are elements within the Department which are not yet reconciled to the ban on sur veillance. It may be that these persons look toward the day when public attention will be diverted elsewhere, and the Department rules can be sof tened. So Inna as we rely only on a changeable Department of Defense regulation there will always be this danger. The history of this kind of sur veillance dates back perhaps a ..century. History shows that the military always retreats in the face of public concern with its domestic spying activities, and then resumes when the climate is favorable. If the ad ministration is serious about its opposition to such surveillance, it is time they supported the bill. The White House should make it clear that it does not endorse the opposition of the Defense Department. s. 2318 makes it a crime to conduct military surveillance over American civilians. I am unable to understand why a government which purports to abhor military surveillance is unwilling to penalize those who engage in this practice. The only way to slop a reprehensible practice Is to Impose a penalty for doing it. 1 have called upon the Departments of Defense and Justice to reconsider their objections to this legislation, and have asked the White House to give this bill its support. seems eminently in keeping with the traditional principles which have guided this country throughout her history. The m ilitary has no place in terfering in civilian affairs, and certainly has no business in vading the privacy and assaulting the constitutional liberties which are secured to all of us. When military surveillance was uncovered four years ago by the Subcommittee on Con stitutional Rights, there was virtually unanimous con demnation from Congress and the general public. President Nixon also declared himself to be “totally, completely, and unequivocally” opposed to military spying, and pledged that none would be conducted in his administration. The Defense Department then promulgated new regulations which put an end to these repulsive practices. More recently, we have had the White House launch a privacy initiative. The President told us that “a government that fails to respect the privacy of its citizens, fails to respect the citizens them selves.” In February, a new privacy panel was created to study the area and make legislative recom mendations. The public is obviously concern^. In a recent survey prepared by Louis Harris for the Government Operations Subcommittee on In tergovernmental Relations, he found that 75 percent of those surveyed thought that wiretapping and other govern mental surveillance constituted a "serious” threat to people’s privacy. I find it astounding that despite its public pronoun cements and the obvious con cern of the public, the executive branch cannot bring itself to disavow once and for all the use of military agents to conduct COOLING OFF -Check the provisions in your stale’s “cooling-off" law. If the home repair contractor sells you a contract in your home, you may cancel it, under cer tain conditions, within a specified period of time. (Note: ■rennessee and New Mexico are the only two states now without ^^ tat^^|co o lin g 2 frM aw \^ ^ Also, the Federal Trade Commission’s new “three day cooling-off" trade regulation rule, which became effective June 7, may give you added protection. COMPLETION CERTIFICATE -Don’t sign a "completion certificate” until all work has been completed as agreed to and to your satisfaction. Don’t be impatient. Takr. , your time. Get all the facts. / Deal only with reliable people. > If you arc In doubt, call a Better Business Bureau, or contact your local or state consumer protection agency. Open House Hickory Hill Development featuring a 92 acre lake, boating, swimming, fishing, fun for the whole family. Beautiful I wooded lots surround a 18- hole champion- Iship golf course, also swimming pool and [lighted tennis courts. Conventiently located near high school and elementary schools. We have several homes, ranging from Dutch Colonial to ranch style, already completed and several others near completion. There are many beautiful lots to pick from. All homes are under restricted covenants. Come and Let Us Show You Country Living at it’s Best! Hickory Hill Development Corp. 4 Miles East of Mocksville on Hwy. 64 Located 15 min. from Lexington 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 25 min. from Winston-Salem Saturday & Sunday 20 min. from Salisbury f^all 2:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.Call998-8475 ~ 634-3464 — 998-4660 F O R T IS FO R TIS E N T E R P R IS E S * M OCKSVILLE. N.C 1 - 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 5 8 1 Whether Buyinff O r Selling Call Us! NEW LISTING UNDER CON STRUCTION, 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. NEW LISTING Davie County, 95 acres wooded and cleared, river and road frontage. $1200 per acre. Call our office for more information. 2 ACRE, tract with well. $4,500. Advance. Davie County. EXCELLENT BUY-$24,500. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace 2 full baths, kitchen with dishwasher, large utility room, single carport. Davie Co. Call our office for appointment to inspect this home. 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 fire place fully carpeted, centrally air-condi tioned, carport with storage room. Callour office for more information. NEW LISTING -- Ridge Road Davie County - 8 acres, wooded, borders creek, only $8,500. REDUCED 2 story building, good location for business in Davie County, on Hwy. 158. 133’ road frontage. A great buy, $16,000. PERFECT 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 $45,000. C le m m o n s V illa g e R e a l E s ta te m G O B REALTOR Phone 998-4378 Ann Hillebrand Clemmons Village Shopping Center Lei One O f is Help You Phone 166-4m Carolyn JohnsonJane Boyer Phone 766-6944 % H£SIKUT W27 BAH C m s ★ R A N C H E T T E S R E S T R IC T E D F O R Y O U R P R O T E C T IO N ★ O N E A C R E T O F O U R A C R E R A N C H E T T E S ★ H O R S E S W E L C O M E ★ R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S ★ 8 0 % F IN A N C IN G F O R 3 Y E A R S . 5 Y E A R S . O R 7 Y E A R S ★ PR O PE R T Y A D JO IN S HICKO RY HILL COUNTRY CLUB, W ITH GOLF C O U R SE, SW IM M IN G A N D T E N N IS NEARBY ★ 2 4 R A N C H E H E S IN O R IG IN A L TRACT ) (5 TRACTS U N D ER CONTRACT ONLY 19 L E F TO SELL) VISIT TODAY! FOR INFORMATION CALL; JEA N HAUSER REAL ESTA TE OFFICE 1704) 834.0800 IIAN HAUSER f9l9)9«M «S 8 MYRTU GRIMIf |7M |«94.f797 A J CHKWUI \1 *** 1 ^ IMCHIIIEI j Directions: Take 64 East, toward Lexington, to Cornatzer Road. Turn right on Cornatzer Road go 1% miles to Chestnut Way. DRIVE OUT AND TAKE A LOOK AT THESE BEAUTIFUL TRACTS TODAY! i i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 - IIB innlry Lane Apar(inen(s, Inc L u x u r y L i v in g I n A C o u n t r y A t m o s p h e n -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath TQed_ All Electric (central air-luUhty_ 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 V* miles on right. Resident man- a|(er available between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in imit Jean Hauser Real Estate Agent Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658___J LAREW-WOOD, \H0. IMSURANCE - REAL ESTATE C. NEW LISTING-House and 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.) From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 (I 2.7 miles. Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Upper story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. i Lower story has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dining : combination, and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundry room and storage room on t>ack of house. Electric heat. NEW LISTING-3.88 acre lot on Riverdale Rd. NEW LISTING IN LA-QUINTA MOBILE HOME I VILLAGE-Total electric double wide mobile home has : living rooni, dining room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 i baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, ' washer, drye^ 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. ■ SOUTHWOOD ACRES-^Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from ; many beautiful wooded lots. ; GARDEN VALLEY-Three bedroom home now under ^ construction. This home has many fine features, such a6 double carport, full basement, firep'ace in den and ; basement, central air, etc. ; WANDERING LANE-One of the best lots in Mocksville. I TOT STREET-^ bedroom brick veneer home with 2 baths, 1 living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, storage - room and carport. Central air. * TOT STREET-3 bedroom home under construction. • Living room, dining room, 2 baths, kitchen, utility room, ' den, and outside storage room. Central air. ' GUI OR SEEI DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nilhts 634-2126 01 634-22Sg A 4-BEDROOM HOUSE with 2*-i baths and garage. This house features a spacious living room with excellent view of golf course and tennis courts. Modern kitchen, utility room, den, formal dining room and dining area. Call us today. •“““Lots In W inston-SalcmiMMimii LOT 1--A corner lot located onWau^townand Coal Rd. in Winston-Salem near a large shopping center. Area zoned ' * for business. LOT 2--Localed on Coal Rd. directly behind Lot 1. Both lot excellent for business. Ward Real Estate Co. 6 J ^ e l t e r _ B u y _ R a n d a ll W a r d , b r o k e r Call 634-3464 or 998-8475 Hickor> Hill Development Office Hwy. 64 - Mocksville, N.C. I CHARLIE BROW N, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. Telephone: Office (704 Night: Home ^04 634- 2213 634-5230 NEW HOME--64 West near county-line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitchen, dinette, living room. I'A baths, central heat and air, carport and utility room. You may choose your carpet color now. Will be finished in about 2 weeks. June 29. FORK-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room, living room den with fireplace, and full basement, has II acres with 2700 square feet block building. DAVIDSON COUNTY JUST ACROSS YADKIN RIVER ON ilWY. 84-3 bedroom, I'Ai baths, den, living room, basement, brick, on large lot with garden space. Only 35,000.00. NEW LISTING-2 Lots one 157 x 220 one 150 x 400 with two bedroom Mobile Home in Fork. Call for details. 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 COlJNTY-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 fee’ frontage. Only $3800.00. MOCKSVILLE Commercial 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. Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club D e v e l o p m e n t NEW LISTING-A Colonial brick home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. This house features a beautiful den with old fashion fireplace, formal dining room, living room, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, and double car garage. - All electric ^ NEW L IS T d v ff-A ''3 -O rS T ffir'K e ”“ 2 full ^ baths. This house' features a full size basement, den, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, and carport. All electric air conditioning and central heating. Call us today. .........................I I ......................... BEAUTIFUL 2-STORY DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE featuring 5 bedrooms and office with 2M: baths. Dual air conditioning and heating system. Modem kitchen custom built for self-cleaning range and dishwasher. The entire family will enjoy the full size basement with fireplace. Fireplaces also in den and living room. Located on a large lot with paved drive way. Let us arrange a showing for you today. I . BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME with double garage and two * utility rooms. This house has 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, also formal dining room, living room, den, and kitchen with range and dishwacQlOor the person who likes a little something extra tl .Y.^ube has central vaccum, air conditioning and heating system. Beautiful view of the lake. For ALL LOTS SURROUNDING HICKORY HILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB featuring 92 acre lake, boating, fishing pleasure for the whole family. Eighteen hole golf course, swimming, and tennis courts. A LOVELY 4-BEDROOM HOME with double car garage and paved driveway. Beautiful living room with bay window. A cozy den with exposed beams, modem kitchen with dishwasher and oven, 2>/:! baths, and utility room and sundeck. Arrange a showing today. Howard Realty 'u n d a y - J u l y 2 1 s t . 2 — 5 p.m. Come out and see this beautiful rancher at Hickory Hill - 3 large bedrooms, 2 full bath rooms, beautiful living room, formal dining room, ultra modem kitchen, family room with fireplace, patio for outdoor enjoyment, 2 car garage with electric opener, Best Of All!!! within 1,500 feet of pooL Visit with us today for a personal showing. NEW LISTING - Sheffield Park, 3 bedrooms IVi bathrooms, large carpets, living room, kit chen with range, patio - nice yard, paved drive way. Low Down Payment.__________ No money down to VA approved buyer - 3 bedroom brick veneer home, located 1 mile east of Mocksville. This home offers an enta- ance foyer, a family room with fireplace, large kitchen with built-ins, central air conditioning. All of this on a acre lot! 874 North Main Street. Perfect house to re store. 8 rooms with large entrance hall. Ex cellent condition, very sound. Ideal location - dose to schools and shopping. Large comer lot. Built in 1905. Call for and appomtment. Harmony - Good five room house with new bath room located ontthis beautiful acre of Iredell County land. Good well, new pump. Located just oft Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00. 2 Acres • 3 bedroom ni'*e fitame home. Partial basement, room '*» room, garage. ONLY $i!s,U00.00. NEW LISTING- 25 acres just off Hwy. 158, Good investment property • priced at only $700.00 acre. LOTS Recreational Lot - leased lot located on Lake Norman with water front. Good investment, excellent price for peak season. Highway 601 North 7 beautiful building lots • will sell one or all. Priced to sell.__________________ Comer of Avon and Tot Street. 150 x 150 - Only $3,200. COOLEEMEE-Edgewood • 8 beautiful lots ■ I ' pripie location. We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for informauon. Julia C. H ow ard Office 634-5273 Hom e 634’37S4 Tip Of The Week .. . Real property is land plus improvements - anj^hing built to it or growing In it.; built on it, affixed CORNER OF MAIN STREET AND MILLING ROAD-4 lots 112.6 X 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50.00 per front foot. T O SELL dr m T O SELL We are oftentimes asked by owners to analyze their real estate and make recommendations as to whether such property should be sold now or held for a future market. Owners know (hat their Interests are paramount here, and that our recommendations are based on broad experience, sound judgement and personal Interest in their behair. HEMLOCK STREET-Approximateiy 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. JERICHO ROAD-Got a big family! Then this house is for you. Four bedroom brick rancher with 3 full baths, basement and double garage. Extra special is the den 15 x 30of Early American design including fireplace and 13 ft. bay window. Total of 2600 square feet electrically heated. Relax after a long day on the breezeway or get a good tan on the sundeck. This house has all the features of a home. Call today for an appointment. Make a dream come true for your family. FOR LEAS&Warehouse space 40 x 100. Good location, convenient to town. Call Jerry Swicegood for further details. 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. RESORT PROPERTY-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. ACREAGE-12.4 acres off the Liberty Church Road. Call Mary Forrest for further details. DEPOT STREET-3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000.00. TURRENTINE CHURCH ROAD-New 5 bedroom brick Rancher with 1 bath. Situated on Lot 120 x 300. Will sell for 115,900.00. Call for an appointment for a showing today. 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. 1025 NORTH MAIN STREET-Nice 4 room house with bath, in very good condition. Convenient to store. Call Mrs. Forrest for more details. DON’T FENCE ME IN! Ever get the “fenced-ln” feeling? Here is your chance to wander over 5 to 15 acres of land under blue skies, tall trees, green grass and babbling brooks. Visit Indian Hills Mini-Farms on the Fork Church Road, near Advance. Tracts of land ranging from 5 to 15 acres with paved streets and protective covenants. Tracts now available through Swicegood Real Estate Company. Good financing plan offered with only 15 to 25 percent down. Call us soon for an appointment to view these Mini-Farms and select yours while selection is still good. ADVANCE-New Listing - 3 bedroom rancher with 1 bath. Kitchen with built in appliances. Dining room is of lovely natural panelling. Living room graced with beautiful rock fireplace. Single carport and full basement. Situated on 2.4 acres of land with nice utility building. Over 200 feet road frontage. Price only $32,500.00. Call Mrs. Forrest for further details. COOLEEMEE-Marginal Street - 3 bedroom house with one bath. Living room features lovely fireplace. Drapes and 2 air conditioners included. Double garage and paved drive. Situated on a nice lot in good established neighborhood. Sale price $32,900.00. ROWAN COUNTY-4.8 acres at Intersection of Chaffin Road and Powell Road. 36 x 42 building of block construction. Will sell all for $19,900.00. Call today for further details. 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 sej^rately. Tract 2 has old house and various out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800.00 per acre. Call us for details. 601 SOUTH-3 bedroom brick rancher, I'/i baths, floors of carpet and tile, oil heat, full basement. 1600 sq. ft. of living area with plenty of storage. Good loan assumption available at a low interest rate. Call for further details. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-112 North Main Street, Mocksville. Building with 2200 sq. ft. situated on lot facing North Main Street. Lot extends back from building to Clement Street. Owner financing available. Call today for full details. LA QUINTA MOBILE HOME PARK-1974 Double Wide Fleetwood Unit. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, livingroom, dining room and kitchen complete with stove- oven, vent hood, dishwasher and disposal. Electric heat. Shingle roof. Situated on lot 200 x 150 which is completely fenced with new chain link fencing. Will sell for $1500.00 down and take up payments. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE-461 Maple Ave., Ext. 3 bedroom brick house, 1 bath, 1250 sq. ft. of living area. Previously advertised for $25,500.00. Owner must sell. Price cut to $23,000.00. Good loan assumption. Call us today for further information. Jerry Swicegood, Brokar 634-6897 IMary Forrest, Sales Rep. 402-6437 333 Saliibury St. Swicegood Profetiionai BIdg. DAVIE SURVEYING CO. Real Estate, Sales, Appnisats, Leases, Management. _____ CALL US TODAY! We Ruild Homes!For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES Hoauttful custom built 7 room colonial brick rancher. . . fpnlures solid walnut den with fireplace across 1 wall . . . plus solid walnut cablnrts In kitchcn ... double oven stove and dishwoshcr ... beautiful study and dining room . . . I'a ncrcs land . . . nicc quiet location , . . miles from city lim its.. .must see to appreciate. in acres with nicc 7 room frame ranch style home . .. plus barn and outbuilding .. . stream on back of property . .. 70(1 ft. road frontage . . . price $25,500 . . . Excellent buy. II.W acres farm . .. beautiful very modern brick home .. . approx. 2400 sq. ft.... you must see this to appreciate . .. also modern barn . . . only $350,000.00. Kermuda Run-custom built 2 story colonial with 5 bedrooms . . . 4 baths . . . adjoining golf course . . . beautiful country kitchcn .. . master bedroom suite . . . 2 car garage and basement . . . no way to describe this home! Excellent business location on 601 South with modern building . . . appro.x. 40 x 100 ft. . . . also very modern beauty shop complete with equipment... 2 new gas tanks with large underground storage tanks .. . plenty of paved parking . . . for sale or will lease . . . call for more Information. New Listing! Save Money! Take a vacation everyday In the privacy of this home with a beautiful fiberglass pool and lovely patio . . . beautiful huge 3 bedroom split-level home, 2«j baths, . . . 2 fireplaces . . . huge den plus a finished playroom in basement with wet bar. . . double car garage . . . all this on beautiful wooded acre lot . . . paved drive. . . must see to believe. Beautiful 4 acre estate in country with 1972 completely furnished 24 x 56 double-wide mobile home . . . features 3 large bedrooms (one has king size bed) . . . 2 full baths and central air . . . plus washer and dryer . . . only $l8,!i(H).no . . . located on Eatons Church Rd. close to 801. Approx. 165 acres all under fence . . . very modern barn with large silo and automatic feeding system and automatic w ater... good tenant house ... beautiful farm with paved road through property ... only $210,000.00. Clemmons - beautiful Dutch Colonial Split Level . . . 2 full baths ... 3 large bedrooms... formal dining room ... homemaker's dream of a kitchen ... large unusual patio inlaid with Redwood and blocks of cement.. .. beautifully landscaped . . . Only $44,900.00 Under coiistructlor . beautiful :i bedroom brick rancher . . . 2 full ba Q irge kitchen and den with redwood deck at back . double carport on lovely approx. ''<;i wooded lot. .. choose your carpets and colors now. Beautiful 2K acre tract of land .. . (owner will consider breaking up into four 7 acre tracts) . . . property has spring fed stream . .. C A | J\ieptic tank approved for 2 mobile homes .. . also K V t v , which pumps 20 gal. per minute. .. call for more information .. .pd 1313. Plenty of room in this 4 bedroom brick home . . . living room with fireplace ... nice den and kitchen .. . I>^ baths on approximate acre lot... walking distance to town and hospital. Nice r> room home ... Lexington St. .. forced air heat.. . $!l,000.00. 601 North ... beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher . .. H4 baths . . . large den with fireplace . . . built-in stove . . . plus carport and utility room ... over acre of land ... only 1 year old. . . Only $31,000.00. 11.2 acres with com "!^! modeled 3 bedroom home . . . electric heat . . . SU LU d 3 other outbuilding . . . beautiful shade trees in yard .. . call for Information . . . price $2.';,900.00. Approx. 1760 square feet in this beautiful custom built colonial rancher.. . . only IVi years old . . . built in disliwaslier and s'tove... paved drive and 2 car carport.. • *=*2,000. ATTENTION BUILDERS! 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. 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres . .. size 250 x 200 ... all 5 for $4,500.00. too X 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to Cloverleaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. Small tracts land on state maintained R d... for 800.00 per acre ... will subdive into 6 to 10 acre tracts. 21 acre tract... approximately 3 miles from Sheffield.. .14 acres in bottom land balance reset in pine . . . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends... Call for infomation... price 700 per acre. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. In Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water available. 15 acres on Pine Ridge Road ... will sell part or a ll. . . financing available. Good 3 bedroom brick home on Wilkesboro St. l-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 1 acre lot . . . on 801 close to Advance . . .price $20,500. Excellent buy. Beautiful white granite stone home .. . with 3 bedrooms ... 2 baths . .. formal living room . . . den with fireplace plus large kitchen with screened porch and carport . . . paved drive .. .on nice largelot off ISOnear Salisbury . .. must see to appreciate... Reduced to $30,500.00 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 bushiess 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 Atten. Investors . . . approx. 50 acres commercial property at Cloverleaf of 1-40 . . . Farmington exit . . . beautiful 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 properly . . . call for more information. "Hickory Hill- Let us show you around the Hickory Hill Country Club and all the new homes under construction . . . choose vuurs todav.LISTINGS WANTED! REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 BMch St. Winiton-Saism, N.C. 722-7136"Give Usi Chance to SERVE YOU' and We’ll Make Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634*2244 MockiMlif, N.C. 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 ,.. aliout your Social S ecurity . . . by Hal Griffin Public Notices Working people under 72 who are getting social security payments should report any changes in their 1974 earnings estimates as soon as possible. Social security payments to people 72 and over .aren’t af fected by their earnings. However, earnings can effect payments to people under 72, Therefore, people under 72 should report any change in their work or earnings on the post card sent to all people who work and get social security checks. If the post card is lost, the report can be taken care of by a visit or phone call to the Salisbury Social Security Office at 105 Corrlher Avenue. The phone number is 634-2868. Even if a person receiving monthly social security has not yet made the $2400.00, but realizes his earnings are going to be over $2400 by the end of the year, he should notify social security of his expected ear nings Immediately rather than waiting until he has earned the $2400. By letting our office know of expected earnings now we can go about withholding benefits so a person is not overpaid social security benefits at the end of the year. Social security payments are not affected by earnings of $2400 or less for the year. Payments are reduced $1 for each $2 earned over $2400. No matter how much people earn In a year they can get their full social security payment for any month they neither earn over $200 nor do substantial work in their own business. An example of how earnings affect social security monthly benefits would be a person earning $3000 in 1974 and over $200 In each month. The first $2400 has no effect on social security payments which leaves $600 and only one-half of the earnings over $2400 would be used to reduce social security payments. This person would lose only $300 of his social security monthly checks for the year while earning $3000 from employment. I am 68, and the only Income I have Is my social security beneflt of $94 a month. I was going to apply for supplemental security income payments, but a friend told me I probably can’t get them because I have a son living across town who can afford to help support me. Is this true? You may be eligible for m onthly supplem ental security income payments, regardless of your son’s income. You should call or write the Salisbury Social Security Office for information about applying for payments. ' When my property was assessed a few months ago, the market value of my home was listed as $22,000. Will this count against me when I apply for supplemental security income payments? Probably not. A home of reasonable value doesn’t count as a resource under the supplemental security income program . Generally, a home with a market value of $25,000 or less based on the latest real estate tax statem ent is considered a home of reasonable value. My mother Is 84 years old. She’s not really sick, but she’s going into a nursing home because she has trouble getting around and taking care of herself. Will Medicare help pay for her care? No. Care such as help in walking, dressing, bathing, and eating is called custodial care and Is not covered under Medicare. Only continuing skilled nursing or rehabilitation services furnished in a skilled nursing facility can be covered by Medicare. When I decided to go back to work, I hired a woman to do housework for me. I know I have to make a report to social security, so I’ve been keeping a record of her wages and deducting social security contributions ever since she started in April. When is this report due? If you have paid your housekeeper $50 or more in cash during the past calendar quarter ~ April through June -• you must send the re|>orl of her wages and the social security contributions due on them to the Internal Revenue Service by July 31. If you don’t have a copy of the wage report form, "Employer’s Quarterly Tax Keturn for Household l<:mployees (for Social Secuity)," you can get one at any Internal Revenue Service office. I’m 62 years old. Until he died last month my son helped to support me. The only Income I have now is $15 a week from a boarder who rents an upstairs room. One of my neighbors told me that I may be able to get monthly social security benefits based on my son’s work. Can I? You might be eligible for payments at a dependent parent. Uenerally. parents 62 or over who were dependent on a working son or daughter fur at least one- halt of their support can get benefits on the deceased child’s record. For Information about applying for benefits, call, write, or visit the Salisbury Social Secuity Office. My husband and I were divorced last year after being married for 23 years. He will retire this fall when he reaches 65. I’m 63 and have never worked. Can I still get social security benefits on his record? Since you were married to him over 20 years, you may get benefits on your ex- husband’s record if he’s entitled to retirem ent benefits and you remain unmarried. You must apply for benefits, however. Call, write, or visit the Salisbury Social Security Office. The people there will be glad to help you. Since my husband is younger than I am,- I decided to take social security benefits on my own work record when I was 62. Last month, my husband reached 65 and I started getting wife’s payments on his record. I thought a wife got half of her husband’s benefit, but my check is less than half. How come? Generally, a wife gets half of the amount her husband gets at 65. Your check Is reduced because you started getting benefits before 65. The reduced amount takes account of the longer period over which you’ll get social security payments. How much work do you have to have to get social security disability benefits? A friend of mine told me you need 5 years, and someone I work with In a sawmill said you need only I'ti years. Which one Is right? The amount of work you need to gel disability benefits depends on your age when you became . disabled. Generally, a worker 31 or over who becomes disabled in 1974 needs at least 5Vt years In employment covered by . social security, and 5 years of the work must have been in the lO-year period before the disability began. Younger workers, however, may be eligible with fewer work credits. If you become disabled between 24 and 31, you need credit for only half the period between the time you reached 21 and the time you became disabled. If you are disabled before 24, you need credit for only I Vi years of work in the 3 years before you became disabled. I am 63 and getting reduced monthly social security retirement benefits. I have a little money saved up and have befen investing in the stock market. If I make more than $2,400 profit for 1974 or my investments, do I have to report It to social security and will it reduce my benefits. No. Only earned income from employment or self- employment affects your social security benefits. Profits you make on the stock market, or on any other investments, are not earned income and don't have to be reported to social security. I get a small veteran’s pension and monthly supplemental security income payments. If my veteran’s pension Is Increased, do I have to report it and will It affect my supplem ental secu rity payments? Yes. Any change In your Income must be reported because the amount of your supplem ental security Income payments depends on the amount of your other Income. If you do get an increase in your pension, you can call or write the Social Security Office to report the change. It isn't necessary to visit the office, but you must let them know of the change in your income. I’m 67 and not planning to retire for a while. I know that when I do retire and get my monthly social security pyaments, they’ll be Increased by 1 per cent per year for each year between 65 and 72 that I don’t get my benefits. However, I want to know if the checks that my wife will get on my earnings record when I retire will also be increased by that amount. This special delayed retirement credit applies only to the worker. It does not affect the beneHts paid to any of your dependents who would get monthly social security checks on your earnings record. TERRY FASHIONS Terry cloth, bought in towels or by the yard, can be used to create a variety of summer fashions. It's great for beachwear. Make it Into a robe, swimsuit coverup, beach mat or pil low, suggests Harriet Tut- terow, extension clothing specialist. North Carolina State University. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In the special proceedings entitled, "ELIZABETH KESLER and husband, CLAUD KESLER; RUTH PEELER and husband, GRANT PEELER; SARAH MILLER and husband, LAWRENCE MILLER; JAMES HARRISON and wife, ANN HARRISON; BUR’FON HARRISON and wife, LOUISE HARRISON; GLENN HARRISON and wife, MARY HARRISON: MARGARET HUBBARD and husband, ARTHUR HUBBARD and ELIZABETH WOMACK (widow) EX PARTE,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 22nd day of July, 1974, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, Davie Ctounty, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Mocksvllle Township, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Highway 601, Chester Blackwelder’s Southwest comer and running thence In an Eastern direction with Chester Blackwelder’s Southern line South 83 degrees 25 minutes 30 seconds East 745.51 feet to a fence post; thence South 2 degrees 23 min. 40 seconds West 757.11 feet to an Iron; thence South 80 degrees 57 minutes West 715.39 feet to a point in center of Highway 601; thence with the center of said Highway 601 In a Northern direction the following calls and distances: North 10 degrees 10 minutes West 159.81 feet; North 6 degrees 15 minutes West 200 feet; North 1 degree 47 minutes West 200 feet; North 2 degrees 51 minutes East 200 feet; North 8 degrees 27 minutes 45 seconds East 195.71 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 14.49 acres, more or less as surveyed and platted by Max A. Head, Registered Surveyor, January, 1974, the same being those lands described In Deed Book 54, page 215, Deed Book 53, page 563; Deed Book 52, page 434. Also see Will Book 4, page 366. Second ’Tract: BEGINNING at an Iron pin in the center of U.S. Highway 601, J. F. O’Neal corner and running thence South 80 degrees 57 minutes West 26.3 feet to an Iron at the Western edge of said Highway 601; thence North 8 degrees 26 minutes West 180.04 feet to an iron on Western edge of said Highway 601, J. F. O’Neal corner; thence North 85 degrees 08 minutes 30 seconds West 602.55 feet to an Iron, J. F. O’Neal corner; thence North 6 degrees 46 minutes 15 seconds East 792.23 feet to a pin In the center of S.R. 1307, Boole corner; thence South 83 degrees 30 minutes East 534.40 feet with the center of S.R. 1307 to an iron pin In the center of Highway 601, at Its point of intersection with S.R. 1307; thence In a Southern direction with the center of Highway 601 the following calls and distances: South 8 degrees 27 minutes 45 seconds West 195.71 feet; South 2 degrees 51 minutes West 200.0 feet; South 1 degree 47 seconds East 200.0 feet; South 6 degrees 15 minutes East 200.0 feet; South 10 degrees 40 minutes East 159.81 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 10.22 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Max A. Head, Registered Surveyor, January, 1974, and being those Identical lands described in Deed Book 31, at page 559. See also Will of Charlie F. Coon, recorded In Will Book 4, at page 366. Third Tract: Jerusalem Township, BEGINNING at a stone in Mebame’s line; run North 28>^ degrees East 2,50 chains to a stone In C, C, Young’s corner; thence South 52 degrees East 2,25 chains to a stone In W, 0, Davis’ line; thence down the road with W, 0, Davis line to his corner; thence North 52 degrees East with Mebame’s line 2,50 chains TO THE BEGINNING, containing one-half acre, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT 98 feet sold off the North side. See deed from Elizabeth W, Kesler to W, B, Wilson and wife, Oeola Y. Wilson, dated December 10, 1954, Book 56, page 212. BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments. ’Die successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as required by law and said bids will remain open for 10 days thereafter subject to Increased bids. This 2lsl day of June, 1974. S. M. Call Commissioner 6-27-4tn FARMER INCOME Farm people have to re ly on off-farm income for half of their total net in come, on an average for the nation. Still, farmer income on a per capita basis ii well below that of non-farm people, accord ing to the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION REALTY BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER 74-SP-li TRUSTEE'S SALE OF IN THE MATTER OF LOUISE E. FAULKENBERRY, GUAR DIAN OF MARY BLANCHE BROWN, INCOMPETENT NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Ctourt of Davie County made in a special proceeding therein pending entitled “In The Matter of Louise E. Faulkenberry, Guardian of Mary Blanche Brown, Incompetent” ; and under and by virtue of an Order of resale upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 26th day of July, 1974, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Courthouse In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash u p n an opening bid of Eight Thousand, Two Hundred Forty ( $8,240.00) Dollars, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lots Nos. 13, 14, and 15 fronting on Avon Street In the Town of Mocksvllle, N.C., of the R.C. Foster Sub-Divlson of the Walter Clement land situated 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 Mocksvllle taxes shall be paid through 1973. This —day of July, 1974. William E. Hall, Commissioner 7-18-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee in that certain deed of trust from Louie James Cornett to John T. Brock, Trustee, dated February 5, 1974, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 88, at page 576, Davie County Registry, and an Order or Resale by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated July 10, 1974, default having occurred in the terms thereof, and at the request of the holder, he will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday July 26, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property located in (Jlarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point, an iron axle In Clyde Jordan’s line, Sadie Evans’ Northeast corner, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 87 degrees 45 min. 36 sec. West 366.58 ft. to a point, an iron stake at or near south boundary of private road leading to State Road 1413, Southeast corner of a 15-acre tract conveyed to Seabourne Lawrence Childs et ux; thence with the said Childs line North 2 degrees 6 min. 41 sec. East 1297.56 feet to a point, an Iron in W.W. Latham’s line. Northeast corner of said Childs tract; thence with said W.W. Latham’s line South 39 degrees 42 min. 44 sec. East 296.10 ft. to a point, W.W. Latham corner in Oscar Latham’s line; thence with Oscar Latham line South 00 degrees 42 min. 11 sec. West 823.85 ft. to a point, a lO-lnch spruce pine, and South 85 degrees 8 min. East 62.86 feet to a point, a flint stone In said line, Clyde Jordan’s corner; thence with said Jordan’s line South 3 degrees 35 min. West 481.35 feet to the BEGINNING, containing Nine & Eighty-Nine Hundredths (9.89) acres, more or less, as appears from a plat of said survey prepared by Otis A. Jones $urveylng Company dated December 20, 1973. This conveyance includes with it a perpetual easement for purposes of ingress, egress, and regress over and upon a private road leading to State Road 1413 across saicf i5-acre tract con veyed to Seabourne Lawrence Childs et ux, as appears from said survey here Inabove designated. Said property shall be sold subject to any liens and en cumbrances of record except Davie County ad valorem taxes for 1974 and such taxes shall be pro-rated. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and con firmation as provided by law. STARTING BID: $2387.50. This 10 day of July, 1974. JOHN T. BROCK, Trustee 7-18-2tn Default having been made in the payment of the not secured by that certain deed of trust from George Ambrose Lee Brock and wife, Rachel Brock, to John G. Lewis, Jr., Trustee, dated August 7, 1973, and recorded in Book 87, page 183, of Mortgage Records for Davie County, North Carolina, and demand having been made upon the undersigned Trustee to foreclose said deed of trust. Ihc undersigned will, therefore, under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in said deed of trust, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder therefore at 12 O’CLOCK, NOON, ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1974 at the Courthouse Door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real estate, situated in Farmington Township, Davie County, North -Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron on the northern edge of Pineville Hoad, said iron being located North 89 deg, 55,min. West, one- half mile from Huntsville Hoad, and running thence from said point of beginning North 3 deg, 55 min. West 542.5 feet to an iron in an old line, running thence North 88 deg. 20 min. East 50 feet to another Iron In said old line; and running thence South 3 deg. 55 min. East 543.9 feet to an Iron within the right of way line of the Pineville Road; running thence North 89 deg. 10 min. West to the place of beginning. Being a portion of the property in Davie County Registry which is described in Deed Book 47, page 227. This property will be sold subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 2nd day of July, 1974. John G. Lewis, Trustee 303 N.C. National Bank Building Statesville, North Carolina 286T7 Telephone No. 704-872-7633 7-lI-4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as AD MINISTRATOR of the estate of MARTHA B. MORROW, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of January 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of July, 1974 L.S. BOWDEN of the estate of MAR THA B. MORROW, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by JOE EUGENE REAVIS and wife, DEBORAH W. RE AVIS, dated February, 1974, and recorded In Book 88, page 651, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, deafult having lx>en made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust lieing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure the un dersigned Trustee will offer for re-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 19th day of July, 1974, 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: 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 562.0 feet 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. :13 min. East 197.5 feel to a stone; thence South 83 deg. 30 min. East 529.5 feet with Travis Dyson line; thence South 7 deg. 50 min. West 100.0 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, contaning 3.49 acres, more or less, and being that portion of those lands described in Deed Book 88, page 110, which lies on the North side of N.C. Road 1316. OPENING BID: $3,000.00; BUT THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding un paid taxes and municipal assessments and the successful bidder will be required to make a deposit as requiied by law and said bids will remain open for upset bids for 10 days thereafter. This 25th day of June, 1974. Lester P. Martin, Jr. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 7-ll-2tn Auto Trips More than half of all auto trips in the United States cover five miles or less. National Geographic says. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER 74-CVD-3 NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE EVA W. CARTER, Plaintiff vs. ZACKEY R. CARTER, Defendent Under and by virtue of an Order of the Davie County District Court made In a civil action therein pending entitled “Eva W. Carter vs. Zaekey R. Carter,” and signed by His Honor Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Judge Presiding, the un dersigned, having been therein appointed as Commissioners to sell the lands owned by Zackey R. Carter and wife, Eva W. Carter, as tenants by the en tirety; and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 26th day of July, 1974, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Courthouse In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sate to the highest bidder for cash upon the opening bid of Twelve 'niousand Eight Hundred Sixty ($12,860.00) Dollars, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point In Dulln Road, a corner for Kenneth R. Henderson and wife, Peggy C. Henderson; runs thence with the Henderson line N. 86 degs. 6 min. W. 296 ft. to an Iron stake In the J. Fred Wilson line; thence with the Wilson line S. 10 degs. W. 150 ft. to an iron stake; thence S. 86 degs. E. 290 ft. to a point In Dulln Road; thence N. 13 degs. E. 150 ft. to the point and place of beginning and being subject to a water casement as recorded In Book 91, page 554, Davie County Registry. A ten (10) per cent good faith deposit will be required of the high bidder and the high bid will remain open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law provided for judicial sales. 1974 advalorem taxes shall be prorated between the sellers and the buyer. This 9th day of July, 1974. Robert M. Bryant, Commissioner William E. Hall, Commissioner 7-l8-2tn Martin & Martin attorneys 7-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 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 June 19, 1974, in the case of Davie County vs. Fredrick Hellard et al, I will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, July 12, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, Davie Couni.v. North Carolina, the following described real pnipi'i'ly located in Jersualem Township, Davie County North Carolina, and described as follows; BEING LOT NO 349, as ap pears from a map of the Erwin Mills property recorded in /‘lal Book 3. at pages 11, 12, 13 and 14, Davie County Registry, to which said map reference is hiTi'by 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. STARTING BID: $1572.50. 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 19 day of June, 1974. JOHN T. BROCK, Com missioner 7-4-2tn U S E D C A R S 1965 Ford Galaxie 500, 2-door hardtop . .. Good As New! 1968 Ford LTD Hardtop, loaded, mechanical perfect. 1966 Chevrolet Convertible. 5 Different Chevrolet Trucks Nothing Down If Credit Is Good 20,000 pieces of oven-proof China. Assorted Bird Baths and Assortment of Cement Products for yard. Rogers Texaco Hwy. 64 West at City Limite NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NO'nCE OP TRUSTEE’S SALE WHEREAS, the undersigned, Leslie G. Frye acting as Trustee In a certain deed of trust executed by NORMA J. MOULTREY and husband JOHN B. MOULTREY, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 82, page 21, in the Office of the R oister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and default having occurred in payment of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the tnf- derslgned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clock Noon on the 14th day of August, 1974, at the Courthouse door of Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real estate: BEGINNING at a point 200 feet North of the Southwest comer of the lands of Shirley S. Studevent, and being the South west corner of the lot herein described on the West side of the County Sand Clay Road which intersects U.S. Highway no. 158 at the Church of Christ and running thence with the said West side of the said SaiM Clay Road, North 1 degree 30’ East 100 feet to a point, tlie Southwest corner of Lot Number Four (4); thence with the South line of Lot Number Four North 89 degrees 30’ West 160 feet (0 a point, the Southeast corner of Lot Number Four; thence South 1 degree 30’ West 100 feet to the corner of Lot Number Two; thence with the North line of Lot Number 2 160 feet to the point of BEGIN NING, and being Lot Number 'Hiree (3) of the lands of Studevant as per a certain map or plat of same prepared by Sam Talber, Registered Sur veyor, dated November 13,1M9 and recorded In Plat Book page 78, Davie County Registry. Said property will be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and all prior liens, judgments and deeds of trust of record, and the successful bidder may be required to deopeit five per cent (5 percent) of the amount of bid as evidence of good faith. ’This sale Is also subject to upset bid as provided in North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45-21.27. ' ^ This the 12th day of July, 1974. Leslie G. Frye, Trustee 7-18-4tn Co-Admrx. Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Admlstratrix of the estate of Jacob Tlllett Walker, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim# against said estate to present them to the undersigned on (Jr before the 19th day of January 1975, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 8th day of July, 1974 Gertie W. Shelton and a a ra W. Oeary Co-Adminstratrlx of the estate of Jacob Tlllett-Walker deceased. 7-18-4tn JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE A - a ^ - w««» locAnoMt. mocksviui V I I V 4U fTAIUVIllI -ICTVICe If W TSJT HMUr JCNN1NO0 K> fTATEtVniB MC 872-4776 A U C T I O N S A L E The Personal Property of the Late Lewis & Ida Seamon To Be Sold At Auction On: Saturday, July 20th, 1974At 10:00 For Cash located M 4tiO Maple Jtoe. Ext, McKkswHe, NX. Look For Slpi^ 1 Television 1 Maytag Wringer Washer 1 Antique Dresser 3 Pc. Living Room Suite Homemade Quilts 1 Sewing Machine 1 Chiffrobe Odd Chairs, Tables i Lamps 1 Electric Clock SU Dining Room Suite 1 Bedroom Suite 1 Lawn Mower 1 Refrigerator 1 Bed 1 Book Case Antiques, Glassware Dishes, Silverware, Cookware, Yard Chairs, Garden Tools, Tools, Toolbox, Miscellaneous Items Too Numerous To Mention. Administrator: Estelle Durham Auctioneer: Vestal (Sonny) Seamon__________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 - I3B e o c t / K s m e o - m m s s i i B ^ EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Cards Of Thanks Help Wanted LARGE BEAUTY SHOP-----in Winston-Salem needs 2 operators ... Thursday, Friday and Saturday . . . call 9984967. laefore 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. *' 6-13 tfn WAITRESSES NEEDED .... 2nd shift ... apply in person at C’s BARBECUE. 7-11-tfn Wanted - Experienced Kit chen Help for first shift. Call Miller’s Diner-Resturant, Inc. for apjjointment. 7-ll-tfn Help Wanted - Security Guard for twenty four hours a weelc. Contact George Smith, phone 998-4455. . 7-ll-2tn 'h e l p WANTED . . Sewing .Machine Operators . . . ex perienced or will train if willing to learn .. .full time .. .apply in person: MOXVIL MANUFACTURING Cl., Eaton Street. 7-18 2tn WANTED: Temporary part- time public relations work at home. Executive type housewife to organize com- .munity volunteers. Send resume and references to; 601 Colonial Drive, High Point, N.C. 7-18-4tn NEEDED: Teacher to work with retarded children in Salisbury. Experience preferred. State merit system benefits. Call; 704-633-3616. 7-18-2tn SOUP’S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J, ANGELL JEWELRY AND APPLIANCE. 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 . . MO Mobile Home Village .... In tersections of 1-40 4 F ar mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville . .. Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfn ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING on Oak Bluff Road ... off Hwy. 158 . . . trailer space for rent at FARIFEILP MOBILE HOME PARK . . . call 998-8444 after 5 p.m. week days. 5-16 tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. FOR RENT ... 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... for information call 634-2500. 6-13 tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR SALE - One Yamaha 50 Motorcycle, electric starter and clutch, like new. Telephone Mrs. Dorothy Carter, telephone 998-4449, 6-20-tfn FOR SALE ... 1972 Honda ... CB 500 ... black ... like new ... excellent condition ... call 284- 4294 ... Jim my Foster ... Gladstone Road ... Rt. 7. 6-27-tfn FOR SALE-Yellow Soy Beans, $6.00 bushel. Contact Bill Merreil, Route 2, Mocksville. Phone 492-7340. 7-4 3tn Jobs Wanted . Will keep children in my home for first shift worker. Call Mrs. Ken Broadway 284-2136, Cooleemee. 7-17 2tp MISC. ■ WANT TO BUY old furniture land glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296. 3-14 tfn ' Lewis Koontz, Route 6, Box 345, Mocksville, announces that »he will not be responsible for debts other than his own. 7-11 2tn ^ny FOR RENT. . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420. 6-20 tfn For Rent - Good building, all fixtures, air condition and heating unit, good gas allot ment. See Red Cornatzer, Advance from 8 a. m. until 8 p. m. or call 998-4656.6-27-tfn FOR RENT “ 5 room house including utility room located 444 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Phone 704-536-8368 after 6;00p. m., James Roberts. 6-27-tfn TRAILER SPACES NOW FOR RENT ... to young couples ... H ILLSD A LE TRAILER COURT in Advance ... near Bermuda Run ... call 998-4593 or 998-5200 after 4 p. m. 6-27-tfn HOUSE FOR RENT.......call 284-2457. 7-18-TFN .LOST - A male dog - short black hair, white nose, four legs and ring around neck and on tip of tail. Mixed with Labrador Retriever. Lost in Advance or Clemmons area. Answers to ’ name Fido. Reward offered. Call J. E. Benbow, phone 998- 4033. 7-ll-2tn Wanted; To buy logs at Mill or anyone interested in cutting and hauling logs. Contact Grover Elmore off 601, nine miles North of Mocksville. Phone 492-7330 or 492-7256. 7-18-2tn I Happy birthday Rachel! I l> • love you, Frank. 7-18Itn Know Your Biblebmpaign For Christ Tuly 20-27 Davie Co. Churches of Christ invite you to join with us in the conviction that a better Bible knowledge ■ leads to a better life in Cniist. Fci More Infoimatlon C«U 634-2866 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 livfMtock, right on the farm. Payment In cash or check, which ever yew prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or ■ whole herd. Glvemeacallll FRED 0. ELLll UvestQpk and Auetloneering" Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^ W e jo n jre sld e n ^ fD ^ ^ FOR SALE ... Mini Bike ... good condition ... 1971 three quarter ton Chevrolet van ... good condition ... call Eugene Bennett, 998-4727. 7-11 2tn FOR SALE . . . 1972 model 650 Yamaha Chopper; 12-inch overstock pringer front-end; 17- inch chrome front wheel with half brake; 16-inch Harley chrome wheel on rear. Frame "bonded out.” Chrome struts; sportster tank; 10-inch chrome rider Z bars; hooker headers; motor in good condition, leaks no oil. Call 492-7422, Daniel M. Andrews, Mocksville Rt. 1. 7-18-tfn FOR SALE - Craftsman Riding Lawn Mower, 7 horse power, electric start, 37 inch cut, like new condition. Call Ken Cassidy after 6 p.m. Telephone 634-5544. 7-18-3tn FOR SALE . . . riding lawn mower ... reasonably priced . . . call 284-2783 after 5 p.m. 7-18 tfn FOR SALE ... 1970 Wolverine truck-camper ... lO'/i ft. ... like new ...air condition and radio ... call 634-3859 ... Jam es W. Angell, Rt. 7, Box 52 Al. 7-18 3tn FOR SALE ... 1969 Runabout Sea Fury ... 1969 Cardinal trailer ... 1970 5o h.p. Mercury motor ... call Ken Broadway 284-2136, Cooleemee. 7-17 Up BE A WINNER ... SHOP SEARS CATALOGS AND SAVE ... over 240,000 items ... in cluding washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges, TV, mowers, tires, batteries. Phone SEARS today at 634-5988. 1-10-tfn FOR RENT ... Nice 3 bedroom house. North Main St., Mocksville, in front of S & G Flooring. Call 493-6588 . . . C.A. White.7-18-2tp (iUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU I CONTACT: (Brewer’s Glass & Mirror I For Your Glass Needs Plate Glass ^Mirrors ★Shower Doors if Storm windows and door repaired Route 1 Mocksville, N.C. (juit off Sanford Road) 634-3435 8 a.n>. to 5 p.in. i i i d 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 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 . . . Lots 100 x 200 at Junction of 64 and 901. Terms available. Call (919) 969-6384. Lindsay Womack. 6-205tp Rnimals FOR SALE ... Snn Cartus op'Mi hciliT ... 14 miinihs old ... cornfed weight ... around 800 lbs. ... on foot ... call George Grubb, Route 2 Advance, 998- 8459 ... $300. 6-20 tfn FOR SALE ~ White Tiny Toy poodle puppies. Also Tiny Toy stud poodle. Contact Mrs. C. J. Angell, telephone 634-5047. 6-20-tfn Services J.R. CAMPEfELL 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 POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . ,634-2098. 12-27 tfn 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 SALE . . . Philco and Sylvania Talevisons .... flnancing and service available . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES & serv ice; ... Advance, N.C----- phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn Mobile Homes f o r sa l e ... 1970 Model Hillcrest Mobile Home 12 x 60 in excellent condition. New carpet throughout. Extras include air conditioning, color TV, 2 por ches and utility building. Will sell all for $5,800.00. Call 634- 5998, ask for Mary. 6-20-6TN FOR SALE .... 1969 two bedroom Mobile Home... 12 x 54 completely furnished or otherwise ... call Sammy Childress, 493-4431. 7-ll-tfn FOR SALE . . . 2 bedroom 1971 MOBILE HOME . . . 12 x 65 . . . air conditioned . . . washer, dryer . . . fake fireplace with hidden stereo ... bar ... lighted ceiling beams . . . call Johnny Wright 998-5363. 7-11 tfn FOR SALE ... 1973 Parkway Mobile Home ... 2 t>edrooms ... slightly used ... small down payment and take up payments ... these monthly payments are very small ... call Mrs, Helen Grubb after 6 p.m. at 998-8459. 7-11 4tn FOR SALE OR BENT . . .Mobile Home . . . excellent condition . . .good location . . . two lots . . . in town . . . also, Chevrolet % ton truck . . .also 1950 Ford Vi ton truck . . . call 634-2468 after 4 p.m. 7-18 tfn FOR SALE . . . 1970 New Moon Mobile Home . . . 12 X 60 . . . 2 bedrooms ... washer and dryer . . . carpeted . . . partially fur nished ... call Douglas Howell. . . 492-5139. 7-18 2tp FOR SALE ... 3 rooms colonial furntiure with wood dinette , . . balance due $535 ... bachelor is transferred to another city and wants someone to take up payments on furntiure con sisting of solid maple triple dresser, mirror and hi-poster headboard and footboard with inner mattress and boxspring .. . 5 pc. maple wood dining room suite . . . 8 pc. herculon living room set with tables and lamps . ,. terms to suit your budget. ... free delivery . . . ask for Mr. Tepper’s furniture at FUR- NITORE-LAND, 201 W. Broad, corner Broad and Meeting, Statesville . . . or call 872-6577. 7-15 2tn For Sale - Hide-a-way sofa bed - - $35.00. Call Bert King, Cooleemee, telephone 284-2994. 7-18 itp FOR SALE ... 13 cu. ft. Wizard upright freezer ... only 8 months old ... in good condition ... $200... call Bob Shaver ... 284- 2438, Cooleemee. 7-17 Itn OFFICE MACHINES Tyiiewriteri Adding Maehinei Service On All Maku EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 686-2841 Salisbury, N.C. FOR SALE . . BEAUTIFUL TERRIER PUPPIES . . eight weeks old.. $4 each . call 284- 2092. 6-27 tfn FOR SALE ~ Around 20 big red laying hens, four geese and one gander. John D. Potts, Route 3, Box 92, Mocksville, No. Creek Road, South of Hwy. 64. 7-8-3tp FOR SALE ... mallard ducks in excellent condition ... first spring hatch ... licensed no. 373 ... call Chip Essex ... phone 493- 4116. 7-18 Itn FOR SALE . . . AKC registered toy poodle puppies... all shots . . . paper broken . . . Harold Erickson . . . call 634-5355. 7-18 Up FOR SALE . . registered, female Pomeranian . . blond . . $100 . . call 998-8953. 7-18 Up Houses HOME FOR SALE. . . superb construction characterizes this custom-designed home built to discriminating owner’s exac ting specifications just one year ago . . . home is situated at the top of a knoll in the midst of a -three and a half acre plot of t)eautiful woodland . . . the location is in the most desirable residential area of Mocksville, offering the privacy of country living with all the city con- veiences . . . for further details on this exclusive listing, contact McNAMES-SPARKS, INC......... 768-3400. 7-4 tfn Business Opportunity FOR SALE ... Grocery Store ... good location ... for details, call Vernon Stout, 284-2231, Cooleemee. 7-11 2tn ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE . . . 118 East Broad Street. . . Statesville, N.C.. . . call 872-7117. 5-23 tfn BLACK & WHITE and COLORTV REPAIR . . . in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE .. . Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE. . . We steam clean carpets . . . call 284-2222. 6-6 tfn Will refinish and rebuild fur niture and build cabinets of any kind. Gun cabinets a speciality. Contact B.W. Smiley, telephone 998-5261. 7-11 2tp Services-Painting inside and outside.. . . houses, barns and sheds. Industrial painting, free estimate. Call 634-3374 after 6 p.m.7-11 tfn Painting ~ Interior, exterior and roofs. References and free estimates. Phone 998-4226. 7-18 Itn D^vie Surveying Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COMPLETE SURVEYING SERVICE- M.A. Head, Registered Surveyor IF YOU ARE A FORMER EMPLOYEE ... growing backlog of orders necessitates increased pro- SEE JERRY SCHROEDER Divisional IManager at: SKYLINE CORPORATION Mocksville, N.C. - An Equal Opportunity Employer- hlllllllllilll ^ Jack M. Kegky % • Roofing • Roof Repairs • Tin Roof Coating 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Route 4, Box 6, Mockaville. N. C. Phone 634-3349 DANNER We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers sent during the death of the late Fred Danner, Sr. The M.M. Harris Family MORROW We wish to express our deepest and most sincere ap preciation to the doctors, nurses, neighbors and friends for their thoughtfulness and many acts of kindness during the illness and death of Martha. May God bless all of you. L. S. Bowden and family THOMAS The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us as a precious memory. We especially want to thank, the doctors and staff of Davie County Hospital for their kindnesses. Our sincere thanks and gratitude for all those comforting acts. The family of the late Mrs. Nettie Viola Thomas I I I I I I I I I I ■ I II. Work For Front End Uader Digging Basements • Back Fill Houses • Grading Yards • Clearing Lots • Small Jobs - 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, 4-27-tfn I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WANtMD I Q M Y L Iv m tto e k A.L Beck & Son Wholitale Moiti Thomnville, N.C. WHI Buy 1 Cow Or 100 Cmw ...alia,BullLvMli,FNdtr CilvM...WtPiyCiihFor All OittlaWIWRnekMl Up. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Bock, Jr. Rt. 1, Thoffluvillo hone 91 Autos FOR SALE . . . for cash at public auction . . to satisfy mechanic’s lien ... 1966 Ford .. .. serial number 6V83Z111917 .. . July 19 at 12:00 . . . Adam’s Service Center, Route 1, Ad vance. 7-11 2tn FOR SALE ... 1961 Falcon ... in good condition ... R. M. Daniel, 807 Park Avenue, Mocksville ... Phone 634-2200. 7-11 2TN FOR SALE . . . 1973 Country Squire . . . PS, PB, AC, DFRS and AM FM stereo radio . . . 13,000 miles . . . price $3995 . . . call John Wilson at 634-3813. tfn 7-18-74 ■SPECIAL-mvs. il ) Air Conditioner Sale 4,000 straight Cool $69“ ^ 5,000 With Thermostat $99“ 7,000 2-Speed With Thermostat $139“ All Sizes Available Up To 20,000 BTV Also Washers, Dryers, And Some Small Freezers Ready To Go. S & W Salvage Hwy. 601 North ..Across From Wm. R. Davie School ITCHY.BURNING TOES! EASE HERY PAIN IN ONE HOUR or your 59c bacli Apply quick'drylnff T-4-L, »troni runfflclde, to quiet Itch, burn li M INU TE. AUo fln« for sweaty, odor ou« jM t. Try It lor happy r«Ue! NOW at Wilkins Drug Co. PAINTING Inside and Exterior -FREE Estimates-Sam Allen Phone 634-5474 Call after 6 p.m. Church Street Mocksville, N.C. S a v e T he B eetle g e ts about 2 5 m iles a g a llo n ’ — a lot m o re than the o v e ra g e d o m e stic cor. You e n io y driving b e lte r w^hen yo u know that mile after m ile, y e a r after y e a r, y o u 're sav in g m oney. Few things in life woric as well as a Volkswagen. Armsttong Volkswagen -Your Davie County Authorized Dealer- US 21 N. at 1-40, Statesville, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871*UTMO»liCOOCALtH Don White Phone 492-5539 or 492-5474 mioclisville, Route 1 I Do You Earn •no Every Week? Our Average Trained Sewing Machine Operator Does And Enjoys Working A ^y^ Day, 1st Shift Work Week. We Have Immediate Openings For All Qualified Applicants In Our Training School. Apply; Botes Niteweor Co. Yadkinville, N.C. 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1974 Deep Diving Craft To Explore Atlantic’s Strange Rift Valley Man has barely glimpsed the most extensive feature on his planet. In the early 1950’s oceanographers discovered the Mid-Ocean Ridge, a continuous underwater mountain chain that winds some 40,000 miles through all the world’s ocean basins, the National Geographic Society says. Along its crest runs a narrow rift valley, floored- with hot rock. In a process known as "seafloor spreading,” material from the earth's Interior wells upward in these valleys. The ocean floor moves steadily outward from the ritt, pulled or pushed across a less rigid layer beneath by forces still not un derstood. This summer French and American scientists aboard three bizarre-looking un derwater craft will attempt to shed new light on the mysterious undersea forces. They will dive deep into the rift valley that follows the Crestline of the 12,000-mile-long Mid- Atlantic Ridge. It lies almost halfway between North America and Europe, and forms a major portion of the Mid-Ocean Rid«e. Here violent volcanic erup tions occur, and -unseen by man-molten rock constantly wells up through the rift as the floor of the Atlantic spreads outward, carrying Europe and North America apart by nearly an inch a year. Explains a prominent geologist, “The earth is alive and the rift valley is one of the best places to study its behavior." Zeroing in on a portion of the valley near the Azores, the scientists will do geological mapping, sample water from undersea vents, and make extensive collections of the rocks and mineral deposits along the valley and on Its walls. Samples collected by the scientists could shed light on earth’s basic processes. Ex perts believe that earth's seemingly rigid crust actually consists of a crazy quilt of great rafts, or "plates,” that are much like huge ice floes jostling about on a frozen sea. From 30 to 100 miles thick, the plates slowly move, carrying the continents and ocean basins with them, the so-called con tinental drift. The dives initiate the final phase of the French-American Mid-Ocean Undersea Study, known as Project FAMOUS. The America effort is coor dinated by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution with financial support from the National Oceanic and At mospheric Administration, the National Science Foundation, and the Office of Naval Research. Project FAMOUS has been I described as the most com prehensive survey of the deep I sea floor ever undertaken. It is expected to yield new I knowledge about the origin of the earth’s continents and oceans, and to furnish a fir sthand view of the early geologic processes that formed them. The rift valley also may be the formation zone for mineral deposits: In a similar region at the bottom of the Red Sea lie pools of super-salty water that are as hot as 140 degrees Fahrenheit. Brilliantly colored layers of ooze in these hot areas, plumbed by scientists from Woods Hole, were found to be incredibly rich in copper, zinc, iron, gold, and silver. Other such mineral-rich layers have been discovered just above basement rock near other ocean rifts. __________ Library News A reminder — Participants in the Summer Reading Program are invited to see a film Friday July 19, in the Main Library. These young readers who have completed required reading to receive a certificate for their successful par ticipation in the Summer Reading Program should try to turn in their booklets by July 19, the final day of the program. A special film, "The Last Rhino,” will be shown to all participants in the program on Friday afternoon, July 19, at 2:30. The one-hour color film tells the story of a boy’s exciting adventure in East Africa’s big game country. It is entertaining and we think our viewers will enjoy it a great deal. Don’t forget the importance ■of turning in completed booklets so that all who deserve cer tificates will be sure to receive them in the fall! Patrons will enjoy two new displays in the library. The history and romance of tea is depicted in an attractive arrangement showing how charmingly tea was served in the past. Many patrons will find this of interest. A collection of books chosen with special attention to the interests of Young Adults is in the vestibule case, and may be checked out if desired. Everything from bicycles to cops to Yoga to Modern Novels, (and much more) is Included. George ins, located in a half-acre pal house, are a hybrid type noted for their early maturity Hartman, of 312 Depot Street in splays some of his ea ‘ The melons, located in a half-acre house, are a hybt and good taste. Mocksvilie, displays some of his early cantaloupes. ........................................... patch liehlna his CT>EA •4ff> RIGHT OUT of Jules Verne, deep diving vessels encircles the globe much like the scam of a base- will carry scientists to the bottom of the Atlantic ball. A National Geographic map pinpoints the for a close look at a massive submarine ridge that area oceanographers are exploring this summer. New Testing Regulations For "Swamp Fever” Is Opposed by David Hoyle Opposition to the new regulations concerning testing for equine infectious anemia (commonly termed swamp fever) will come to a head this week when local horse people meet with state agriculture board representatives Thur sday night. The meeting, to be held' at 8:00 p.m. at the Forsyth County Agricultural Building on Fairchild Drive on July 18, is the result of concern expressed to Jim Graham, North Carolina commissioner of Agriculture, at the Clemmons Farm ers Market on June 29. Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture Bill Wilder, Jr., State Veterinarian Dr. Zweigart, and Horse Specialist Glenn Petty will be at the meeting to help clarify the new regulations. Effective August 15,1974, any horse, mule or pony that is taken to any public assembly of horses (shows, fairs, trail rides, rodeos, boarding or training stables, sale barns, or dealer’s premises, must be ac companied by written proof of an approved negative test for equine infectious anemia.) Each horse at a public stable (or public pasture) must pass a negative EIA test every 12 months regardless of the length of time it has been there. The horse people content that their business would be severly hampered by the large backlog of horses waiting to be tested and the possibility of having their stables quarantined if a horse should prove positive. If one horse in a barn turns up positive, then the new law requires every horse in the barn to be quarantined for 30 days. According to Don Snyder, a veteran horaeman and a leader in the local opposition to the law, there are less than 100 large animal veterinarians in the state and over 100,000 horses. North Carolina ranks in the top three states in horse population. Ihe horsemea are also cunu-^ined over the lack of horse people Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and children Lorecia and Kenny spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocksville. Mrs. Ken Martin and children, Nicole and Amber Martin, Mrs. Emma Myers, Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. Bryan Jones und Miss Ethel Jones visited Mrs. Mildred Ledford of Hanes Friday aftt'rnoon. Miss Lynn Myers and Wayne Myers of Yadkinville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Myers. Mrs Helen Myers returned home Saturday after spending a wtHfk with her daughter Mrs. Jean D^eskwicz of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis of Clemmons spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. Jam es Cart.M- represented on the Agriculture board in the adoption of the rule. Snyder was among some 60 people In attendance at the meeting in Raleigh on June 18 when the measure was adopted. Only board members were allowed to vote and, according to Snyder, they contained no real horse interests. “I’m concerned for anything that helps the horse,” Snyder said. “I’m also concerned for anything that hurts the horse business.” Snyder, who has been in the business over 30 years, said he had never seen a horse with the disease and that there was not even a way to test for it until a- bout two years ago. “There are three things that even a' polltican can’t do and win,” Snyder concluded. “That’s mess with a man’s family, dog or horse.” Anyone who owns horses or who has an interest in horses is invited to attend this meeting to help clarify the .new EIA regulations. Farm Ups By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. U. S. tobacco interests have made marked prog ress in reducing residue levels of DDT and other chlorinated pesticides in both cured leaf and manu factured products, but. the insecticide toxaphene remains a problem according to a report just re leased by the agricultural experiment station at North Carolina State University. Residue levels of DDT plus TDE, which are closely related chemical insecticides, have decreased sharply in flue cured or bright leaf tobacco, said Dr. T. J. Sheets, Director of the Pesticide Residue Research Laboratory at N. C. State University. Samplings taken from auction markets disclosed average residues had dropped from 6.1 parts per million in 1970 to 0.85. PPM in 1972. While the scientists praised the tobacco industry for taking ijositive steps to make its products more acceptable in world markets by reducing DDT and TDE levels, they expressed concern over the con tinued presence of toxaphene residues. In 1970, only 30 percent of flue cured leaf samples showed the presence of toxaphene, but by 1972, the propor tion had jumped to more than 90 percent. Since tobacco samples are mixed for testing, how ever, the figures do not necessarily reflect a three fold increase in the number of growers using toxa phene, Sheets said. “W hether the toxaphene residues were due to direct application or to accidental contamination from use of the material on other crops is not known,” the N. C. State University report said. “Nevertheless, tobacco producers should be in formed that its presence on tobacco is undesirable and every effort should be made to ensure that it no longer be used.” The Federal Environmental Protection Agency has banned tpost uses of DDT and TDE because of potential hazards to the environment. West Ger many and other im portant overseas market? for American tobacco have announced plans to impose extremely low tolerances for residues of DDT and other pesticides in imported food and tobacco products. Beginning in 1970, U. S. tobacco growers were required to certify they had not used DDT or TDE on their crops in order to qualify for federal price support. Certification must be made annually. In 1972 warnings were issued that false certification on the use of these chemicals could lead to prosecution. Neither toxaphene nor endrin is registered for sale or use on tobacco. Leaf samples from auction floors are tested in even numbered years. Offerings from the 1974 crop will be sampled and tested. Cigarette samples are analyzed in odd numbered years. “Except for isolated instances,” the N. C. State University scientists said, “tobacco farmers seem to have stopped using DDT and TDE. It is possible that some tobacco sampled in 1972 was grown earlier.” m o s t o f u s a re to o b u s y m a k in g a liv in g to m a k e a n y m o n e y ... L e t F i r s t F e d e r a l m a k e m o n e y f o r y o u 5*/4% o n P a s s b o o k S a v in g s D a i l y i n t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d d a i l y o n a l l s a v i n g s Hrst Federal Savir^ 215 Gaither Street I ' \ D a v i e C o u n t y H a s 3 , 1 3 0 W o m e n E m p l o y e d Davie County women have been entering the labor force in recent years in ever- increasing number. The current figures indicate that some perccnt of the local female population over the age of 16 are now employed outside the home or are looking for such employment. In actual number, according to the latest official tabulation by the Department of Commerce, 3,130 local women out of a total of 6.R90 of working age, are in the labor force. They are filling a wide variety of jobs -- in retnii stoic.'; in offices, in inctories, in the teaching and health professions and In service industries. Almost no field of endeavor is clo.sed to them any more. The 45,5 percent of the local female population that is in the labor force is larger than was reported in 1960, when it was 36.8 percent. The United States average is 41.4 percent. In the South Atlantic States, it is 42.7 percent. Of the local male population, by way of comparison, approximtely 78.5 percent of those nver Hi are in th" labor force. The facts and figurci are from the IVp.ni-inuMit of Commerce, The Con ference Hoard and the Bureau of Labor Statislics. Nationally, they find, women have made big strides In the last 25 years or so In the labor field. Federal restrictions on sex discrimination in employment and legislation requiring equal pay for equal work have been a boon for them. The extent of the change is indicated by the figures. In 1947, they show, women constituted only 27 percent of the labor force. This included all persons who had jobs or were looking for them. As of last year, however, the proportion had jumped to 38 percent. Male participation in the labor force, however, has been going down. Among those over lG.it dropped from 74 perccnt to BH percent since 1974. The figures for Davie County show that 3H perccnt of the jobs in the local area are now held by women. In looking at the ratio of employed and job-seeking males and females of different age groups, the finding is that women between 2,'i and 54 have had the sharpest growth in the labor force and that men over 55 have had the biggest decrease. D A V I E C O U N T Y $6.00 PER YEAR THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 SINGLE COPY IS CENTS Davie Gets Grant Of $1,287,550 For Water Touch Sandra Trexler adds a touch of beauty to the colorful flower garden in her grandm other T rexler’s yard on Grove Street, Cooleemee. Sandra is the 13-year-oId daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald “Snook” Trexler of Center Street, Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Mando Presented Award For Service To Handicapped A grant totaling $1,287,550 has been awarded to Davie County to aid in financing construction of a water supply system, it was announced last week by David Flaherty, North Carolina Depart ment of Human Resources secretary. “What this money consists of is 25 per cent of the total cost of constructing the proposed county water system,’’ said Ron Vogler, county manager. Vogler added that the money was a grant and would not have to be paid back. “As long as people vote for the water system, this money is approved free gratis towards the system,” Vogler explained. The rest of the money for the system will come from a Federal Housing Ad ministration loan and a federal grant amounting to $300,000 to $470,000. “When the commissioners applied for this to the state," Vogler said, “we aro allocated $188,000. The county then went to Raleigh and talked to the Water Supply Grants Division of the Department of Human Resources, the Local Government Commission, the Farmers Home Ad- C o m m is s i o n e r s M e e t D. J. (Nick) Mando received a national award Sunday for “meritorious service” to the handicapped during his 14 years as mayor of Mocksvllle. The award was announced by Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksvllle. Miss Cooley worked with Mando to make Mocksvllle one of the first In the state to have a downtown business area totally accessible to people in wheelchairs. Miss Cooley nominated Mano for the awarf that was presented by the President’s Committee for Employment of the Handicapped. , The announcement was the highlight of a » brief business session that preceded the North Carolina pfirapleglc Association’s annual picnic at, Tanglewood Park last Sunday. Miss Cooley, who helped organize the association in 1952, stepped down from its presidency to its vice presidency during the session. Miss Emily Draughn of Mount Airy, another of the organizers, replaced her as president. Mrs. Betty Carter of Faith was elected secretary, and Mrs. Christine Walker of Mocksvllle was elected treasurer. James Woodruff of Lewisville was elected to fill the unexpired term of the , late Miss Louise MacMillan on the association's board of directors. i The association's members also voted to use the fund set up in memory of one of its former presidents, the late Gene Hill, to buy an air mattress that changes air pressure every 15 seconds for use at Baptist Hospital. Hill worked in the business office at Baptist for many years. The fund totaled $590.85 cents — almost the exact price of the mattress. A book attracted almost as much at tention as the food at Sunday’s picnic. It was a handbook of architectural drawings and suggestions for implementing the handicapped section of the state building code. The association’s members were urged to contact John Dalrymple of the state’s Division of Vocational Rehabilitation in Raleigh for copies. LibraryMoratorium I NamedAs Safety OfficerHave you been wondering what happened to that book that you want to read so badly? Well, maybe It has been sitting on your neighbor’s shelf all the time. And maybe that overdue book in your living room Is the one your neighbor has been itching to get his or her hands on. The fact is that the library needs those books back so that more readers will have more to read. So square yourself with your neighbors! If you bring your books in from Thursday, July 25 to Saturday, August 3rd. there will be NO CHARGE, at the Main Library or the Cooleemee Branch. Right: those ten days are fine free, and you can bet everyone is looking forward to seeing you (and those books)! And it won't happen again for years. D. J. Mando lyioney Is Appropriated For Home For Disturbed Children Beer is Seized County Manager Ron Vogler has been appointed as Safety Chairman for Davie County. The appointment was made by the Davie County Board of Commissioners at their meeting Monday. In this position Mr. Vogler will have the responsibility to see if county employees and facilities comply with Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) regulations. All counties must comply and setup recommendations to correct any unsafe situations found. In other business the commissioners . decided not to close the cour' house on the •Jay of the Masonic Picnic'* iiut n aA i'; employees to attend picnic if requested. Appointments were made to the county zoning board. The names of these ap pointees were with-held this week pending their notification and acceptance. The commissioners disapproved a new grievance policy made by the Department ot Human Resources for the Social Ser vices Department. Also, the commissioners authorized the purchase of Venetian blinds for the B. C. Brock Community Center building. Secretary David T. Flaherty has an nounced that the Tri-County Mental Health Area Program, serving the counties of Rowan, Iredell and Davie, has received a legislative appropriation of $100,000 for the■Motorcyclist Injured A motorcyclist was injured in an ac cident Monday around 5:15 p.m. on the Loop Road off US 601 South. Sidney E. “Buster” Durham, Jr., of Mocksvllle Rt. 4 was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. It was reported that he suffered a broken ankle, fractured collarbone, and possible other injuries. Durham reportedly told investigating officers that he looked back to see if someone was following him, ran off on the right, hit the embankment. Dave Plyler To Be Master Of Ceremonies For Pageant development of a group home for emotionally disturbed children. The group home will be located in Salisbury and will serve adolescent boys and girls from the ages of 10 to 17. The appropriation is part of a total of $600,000 for the establishment of eight group homes in the Eastern and Western Regions of the state. In addition, federal funds have been allocated for the development of a therapeutic camp for emotionally disturbed children in the Eastern Region. Other programs receiving state ap propriations in the Western Region are the Rutherford-Polk Mental Health Area Program and the Mecklenburg Mental Health Area Program which serves the counties of Mecklenburg, Gaston and Lincoln. Ambulance Wrecks Dave Plyler, well known television personality of WXII, Winston-Salem, will be the master of ceremonies for the 1974 Miss Mocksvllle Pageant. The pageant will be held Saturday, August 3rd, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the B. C. Brock Community Center. Plyler’s interest in radio and television began in high school in Greensboro. After attending Guilford College, he worked for WGBG and WCOG in Greensboro, and then joined WSJS radio in Winston-Salem in 1960. His natural inclination to report what is current in the Piedmont area led to his transfer to WSJS news in 1968, where he served as executive news director. At the present time he heads the public affairs department of WXII, which he created, and is in charge of all the public affairs program s and announcements which appear on that television station. Also, he co-hosts the "Today at Home Show”. Plyler lives in Kernersville and is married with two daughters. Judges for the pageant will be as follows: Miss Kathy McMahan, teacher of modeling at the Patricia Stevens School of Modeling in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Shirley Shelton, the field director for the Southeastern Kegiuii of the Miss North Carolina Pageant. She is from Havelock. Steve Googe, vice-president of Asco Industries and the newly appointed field director of the Miss North Carolina Pageant for the North Central region. He is from High Point ’ Mrs. Jeunnette Gouge, a leachcr in the Dave Plyler Winston-Salem Forsyth County School System and recently served as an official hostess for the 1974 Miss. North Carolina Pageant. She is also from Higli Point. Gary Sherrill, a teacher and coach at South Iredell High School and very active with the Miss Statesville Pageant, the Dogwood Festival, and is on the list of recommended judges by the Miss North Carolina i’ageant staff. He is from Statesville. Contestants competing for the Miss Mocksvillc crown are : Miss Sharon U-wis, Miss Nancy Seaford, Miss Dawn Ingram, Miss Cindy Frye, Miss Touloup Parks, Miss Sandra Clontz, Miss Shanda Smith, and Miss Patricia Dwiggins. Portraits of each contestant are on display at Merrell Furniture Com pa n;,, where tickets are now on sale. A Davie County ambulance enroute to a call wrecked Sunday morning around 1 a,m. on the Bell Branch Road. The ambulance reportedly went into a skid, hit an embankment, and overturned. H. C. Myers was the driver, ac companied by Carl McCullough of the Davie County Rescue Squad. Damage was estimated at $1,000 to $1200 to the 1969 Chevrolet, which will not be put back in service. Another Davie County ambulance, Luther Ashley and Johnny Frye, answered the call and took the patient safely to the hospital. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided July 17th around 7:30 a.m. on US 64, 8.1 miles west of Mocksvllle. Involved was a 1969 Oldsmobile operated by Mary Gaither Redmond, 40, of Har- m onyRt.l,andal967 Pontiac operated by D w i^t Dillon Barnhardt, 26, of Statesville Rt. 4. Mrs. Redmond and passenger, Diane Gaither, 18, of Harmony were injured and were taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Mrs. Redmond advised that she had just passed a vehicle that had pulled out in front of her, and was unable to stop or get back into her lane of travel and struck the Barnhardt vehicle which was making a left turn onto a rural road. The Redmond vehicle then overturned on its top in a field. Damage to the Redmond vehicle was estimated at $2500 and $800 to the Bar nhardt Pontiac. Mrs. Redmond was charged with failure to reduce speed. ministration and the engineer who made the study in the county. “They said our project looked better than any they had looked at,” Vogler said. "We went ahead of about 20 other ap plicants to get that much money.” Applications for the state grants were Special Flag Davie County received a United ; States flag this week which was flown p ; over the Capitol in Washington, D. C., I I on July 15, 1974. The three by five foot flag was sent JS i by Earl Ruth, 8th difjtrict • congressman from North Carol,at |S ; the request of Ron Vogler, county S : manager. The flag will be preserved for ^ I spcclal occasions, especially the up ^ : coming Bicentennial In 1976, Vogler I ;l said. approved in accordance with eligibility requirements and priority criteria established by the rules and regulations adopted pursuant to the Clean Water Bond Act of 1971. Similar grants have been made on four other occasions under the act and in all, nearly $42 million has been awarded. Construction costs for the projects total about $200 million. Davie County will vote on the proposed water supply system on September 10th. “The Commissioners have gone as far as they can go to get a water system,” Vogler said. “It is now up to the voters.” Wheels Stolen From Car A 1968 Plymouth at Furches Motors, Depot St., Mocksvllle, was jacked-up sometime Monday night and all four wheels were stolen. The wheels had white- lettered tires and total value was set at $200. Benny Proctor reported the incident around 7:45 a.m. Tuesday morning to Mocksvllle Policeman A. D. Adams. AECIs Reviewing Duke Power’s Application To Build Six Nuclear Generators The operator of a building used as a cafe at Spillman’s Lake, Mocksville, Rt. 4, was raided by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department Saturday around 1 p.m. and confiscated 283 cans of beer. Ray Spillman was charged with illegal possession. Spillman posted bond for appearance at trial on August 19th. George Leagans Receives 4-H Honor One of the highest honors in 4-H work was bestowed Monday night on a Davie County youth. George Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans, of Route 5, Mocksvllle, was “tapped” into the State 4-H Honor Club in a colorful candlelight ceremony marking one of the highlights of North Carolina 4-H ciongress in Raleigh. The Congress is conducted by North Carolina State University but assemblies are held at the Govenor Scott Pavilion at the State Fairgrounds. Membership in the some 1,000-member organization is a reward for outstanding service to 4-H work. The 4-H’ers are judged on their leadership abilities, moral standards, 4-H activities and project achievement. Selection is made after careful study by the Honor Club members. The tapping is a distinction that is reserved for less than one-half of one percent of the state’s 4-H members. Leagans has been a 4-H member for ten years. During this time he has completed projects in Dairy, Health, Electric, En tomology, Safety, Tractor, Jr. Leadership, and Communications. He has received District and State recognition for Long- Time Records in Dairy and Com munications. Leagans has served as President of the Farmington 4-H Club, President of the County 4-H Council, and Reporter for the Northwestern District. The Atomic Energy Commission has begun a detailed review of an application from Duke Power Company to build and operate six identical nuclear power reactors, three in Davie County, North Carolina, and three in Cherokee County, South Carolina. The AEC will publish notice of a public hearing which will be held before a decision is made on the application. Three standard pressurized water reactors would be built at Duke’s proposed Perkins site on the Yadkin River in southeast Davie County. Three others would be located at the proposed Cherokee site on the Broad River in eastern Cnierokee County about 21 miles northwest of Spartanburg, S.C. The radiological health and safety and environmental considerations associated with the application will be reviewed by the AEC. Safety aspects also will be considered by the AEC’s Advisory Com mittee on Reactor Safeguards, the AEC said. Public hearings to consider safety and environmental matters will be held by a three member Atomic Safety and Licensing Board. Members of the public can participate in the hearing either through formal in tervention, or by making a brief ap pearance. The Licensing Board will later schedule pre-hearing conferences to identify key issues, consider petitions for leave to in tervene, determine parties for the proceeding, and establish a schedule for further actions. The AEC said it has arranged for documents and correspondence relating to the licensing of the proposed facilities to be kept on file for public inspection at the Davie County Library in Mocksville; the Cherokee County Library in Gaffney, S.C. and at the AEC’s Public Documents Room in Washington. George Leagans Yearly invasion of the noble Kudzu Vine. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 Bloom ing Snake Plant Mrs. Ruth Gaither of Route 6 is the proud owner of the above pictured Snalte Plant which is blooming! This plant was potted approximately 20 years ago and has reached the height of 40 inches. Parts of the plant bloomed for the first time last summer, and remaining parts are now in bloom. The blooms are on a stem measuring 18 inches and the blooms are similar to honeysuckle blooms, with a pleasant fragrance. They onlv open at night and are closed during the daylight hours. Mrs. Gaither was told by a relative that this plant only bloomed every 20 years. This is the first time that she had ever seen a bloom on a Snal<e Plant. Fackett-Myers Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Packett of Route 7, Mocksville, wish to announce the engagement of his sister, Cynthia Gay Puckett, to William David Myers of Route 2, Farmington, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Myers. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Puckett. She attended Davie County High School. Mr. Myers is employed at Dixie Furniture in Lexington. The couple is planning a August 10,1974 wedding at the home of the bride-elect’s brother. Phillips-Robertson Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford Phillips of Route 4, Lexington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Joan, to Kenneth Eugene Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade Robertson of Route 2, Advance. Miss Phillips is a 1973 graduate of West Davidson High School and is employed as secretary with G. W. Mountcastle Insurance Agency, Inc. Mr. Robertson is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with Ingersoll-Rand. They wil be married September 28th at 5 p.m. at FriendshipUnited Methodist Church. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. t Mrs. Groce Completes Course S ... 1 can’t write about Hawaii and leave out the flowers. I love flowers and the flowers I saw there really did fascinatc me. Mention Hawaii and the word, to me means flowers. From the moment the lei is hung over your shoulder or around your neck, you are never very far from flowers. And, no matter what time of year you are in Hawaii, from the most expensive home to the humblest shack, there are lovely flowers. I doubt if you could stop part of them from growing if you tried. No matter where you go, there are flowers. You will find the plumeria hybiscu, the fragrant ginger. In down town Honolulu you will find beautiful orchids. . . Haiku Gardens, big lily ponds, tree ferns, bamboos, low growing herbs, royal poinciana, spide lily, heliconla, touch of ginger. Hibiscus blooms every month and is the official flower of the island. There are 1000 species in all colors. The bougainvilla grows as a vine and it blooms all year 'round. Begonia is a vine and tree here. Then there Is orange trumpet vine, the yellow hug me tight, a cat’s claw climber, and a vine lantana. It smells good. Hawaiian Hedge is a rare beef steak color . . , Mexican Creeper crawls on the ground and has small pink heart shaped leaves . . . night blooming cereus . . . cactus . . . bird of paradise... lobster claw ... wood roses or morning glory . . . pionsettias. The flowering trees include African tulip tree , . . sunshine tree Jacaranda ... sausage tree ... shower trees... mockey pod trees . . . pride of India . . . potato tree . . . Mexican cup of gold . . . all these and more. If I had not seen anything but the trees and flowers it would have been worth my time to go to Hawaii. A recipe for a ginger drink would be: 1 part guava juice 2 parts ginger ale Pour over ice cubes and stir well before serving. Mrs. Wade Groce, Route 5, Mocksville, has completed a course of study as prescribed by the Life Time Career In stitution, Los Angles, California in Flower Arranging and Floristry receiving her cer tificate July 3rd, 1974 satisfactory average and with all rights, privileges and honors pertaining to this course. Included in the course was creation of floral arrangem ents, flower shop management, the use and advantages of the flower in your garden, novelty arrangements for holidays and other special occasions, corsage making, commercial arrangem ents, bouquets, table arrangements, terrariums and bottle gardens, dish gardens, serving weddings, decorating the church, dried flowers and arranging them. Life Time Career Schools have courses in other fields such as modern landscaping, modern dress making, dolls, design and creation, decorative arts and crafts. It is an ad venture to study at home. Democrats To Meet Vehicle Operator * Tuesday Night License Suspensions Suspension of Motor vehicle operator’s licenses during the week ending July 12, 1974, in Davie County, were the following; Gary R. Creason, 22, of Cooleemee, suspended as of November 10,1975 to November 10, 1976. James T. Woods, Jr., 21, of Cooleemee, suspended as of June 3, 1974 to August 2, 1974. W alter E. Bares, 19, of Mocksville, suspended as of July 19, 1974 to July 19, 1975. Alfred R. Holder, 45, of Mocksville, suspended as of June 17,1974 until June 17, 1975. Jack M. Kepley, 20, of 444 Maple Ave., Mocksville, suspended as of July 27, 1974 until Jan. 27, 1975. Brian L. Willard, 29, of Mocksville Rt. 5, suspended as of June 12, 1974 until June 12, 1975. Announcement was made this week that a very important Democratic meeting for the North Mocksville Precinct will be held jn the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse on Tuesday night, July 30th at 7:30 p.m. Booker T. Williams, Chair man urged all registered Democrats of the North Mocksville Precinct to attend. “Also, all Democrats of the various other precincts of the county have a special invitation to meet with us at this time”, said Mr. Williams. A uxiliary M eeting Mrs. P. H. Hicks of Duke Street, Mocksville, entertained thirteen Hospital Auxiliary members Tuesday evening, July 10 at her home. Dessert was served to those who acted as hostesses at the Open House held at Davie County Hospital Sunday, July 14. A meeting, led by Mrs. Annie Lois Grant, Auxiliary President followed. Mrs. Judy Rosser was asked to take the project of the flower court beautification and Mrs. Shirley Denniston, room beautification. Mrs. Jessie Junker reported on volunteer services. She reported that more active volunteers were needed and anyone who is willing to help should contact her. Others in attendance were : Mrs, Polly Bahnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwelder, Mrs, Bertie Davis, Mrs. Lelia Essie, Mrs, Carroll Johnstone, Mrs. Helen Martin, Mrs. Aletha Richards, and Mrs, Ju ^ ’ Shore. DAVIB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27/)28_ Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 Gordon Tomlinson. COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906- 1971 Editor-Publisher Sue Short...................................Associate Editor Second Class Postage paid at Mocksville, N.C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year in North Carolina; $8.00 per year out of iHte Single Copy 16 cent! Announcem ents . Mr. and Mrs. Don George Bryant of 3 Oak Leaf I.,ane, Arden, N,C., announce the birth of a daughter, Kristin Renee on July 11 at Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville. They baby weighed 5 lbs and 11 ozs. The couple has two sons, Kevin age 9, and Tobin age 4. Mrs, Bryant is the former Margaret Ann Carter of Route 3, Mocksville, Paternal grand parents are the late Mr, and Mrs, Bryant of Wareham, Mass, Maternal great grand mother is Mrs, Brice P, Garrett of Golden Age Home, Inc. in Lesington, formerly of Mocksville. Paternal great grandmother is Mrs, Josephine Rothfuss of Wareham, Mass. LOSE WEIGHT STARTING TODAY O D R IN EX contains the most effective teducing aid avaifabie wilfiout prescription ! One liny OORINEX tablet before meals and you want to eat less ■ down go your calories - down goes your weiglil I Thousands of woirien from coast to coast report OORINEX has helped them lose 5. 10. 20 pounds in a short time ' so can you. Get rid of ugly fat and live longer !OORINEX must satisfy or your money wtll be refunded. No questions asked Sold with this guarantee by Wilkins Drug Store Mocksville Cooleemee Drug Store Cooleemee MAIL ORDERS FILLED Melton-Barney Mr. and Mrs. Troy W. Melton of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eunice Gale, to Paul Giles Barney, Jr., son of Paul G, Barney of Route 3, Advance and Blanche Barney of Winston-Salem. The bride-elect isagraduateof Davie County High School, She is employed at Moxvil Manufacturing Company in Mocksville. Mr, Barney is also a Davie High graduate and he is employed at the Bahnson Company in Winston-Salem. The wedding will be held at 3 p.m, on Sunday, August 11, 1974 at Advance United Methodist Church, All friends and relatives are invited to to the wedding. Vets Corner Q-I’m a 66-year-old World War II veteran with an honorable discharge. Am I eligible for pension from the Veterans Administration? A-That depends, since VA pensions are based on need. If you’re single and your income does not exceed $2,600 a year, or $3,800 a year if you have dependents, you could be eligible. Suggest you check with your local VA office or veterans service organization represenUtive. Q -I was separated from military service in April 1973. Am I eligible for Veterans Group Life Insurance issued by the Veterans Administration? A-Probably yes. But under provisions of pi 93-289 (May 1974) which established this five-year, nonrenewable terni insurance as of Aug. 1,1974, you must apply to VA for it within one year of its effective date. Q-I understand the Veterans Administration has plans for use of the powerful com munication satellite launched in May from Cape Canaveral, Fla. Will you explain how? A-Briefly, the agency plans to use the spacecraft and 10 of its hospitals to explore for 11 months new methods of ex changing medical information for education and clinical purposes. ASCS Gives Pointers For Marketing Tobacco With some flue-cured tobacco markets opening in July and others opening in a few weeks, there arc a tew pointers far mers need to consider in the handling of their marketing cards. A few simple precautions in the use of the card can save the farmei* time, trouble, and possible payment of penalties for misuse of the card. When the marketing card is issued to the farmer, we suggest that he use the following simple guides to assure proper han dling of his tobacco; 1. Upon receiving the card examine it carefully to see that it is correct. Check to see that the name, address, farm serial number, and quota are correct. (The poundage will be 110 percent of the 1974 quota ad justed for under or over marketings in previous years.) 2. Take the card to the warehouse when tobacco is to be weighed in. The card is to be left with the warehousemen until the check is issued to the farmer. Do not leave the card at the warehouse or with a trucker between sales. 3. After each sale check the card carefully to see that the entries for that sale agree with the sale bill. Also check to see that the balance is correct. 4. Report any error im mediately to the marketing recorder at the warehouse or to the county ASCS office. The farmer is subject to penalty on any tobacco sold over 110 percent of his quota. It is his responsibility to see that any error is corrected so that his balance is correct. 5. Do not allow tobacco from another farm to be sold on your card. This will result in a penalty to you. By following the above suggestions, a farmer can be sure of getting his tobacco marketed properly and be assured of not being subject to penalties. Any farmer with further questions is invited to visit his local ASCS office.Fires The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department answered a call around 10:15a.m., Tuesday to the home of Hazel Howell on the Campbell Road. Wires in the electric range were burned. Vital Paper Last year the company purified 88 billion gallons of water, some of it before use as well as after use, to make 1,848,000 tons of vital paper for U.S. consumers. Protect Your Home With Soils Data Houses and the land on which they are built represent a major investment for the family in 1974. For this reason, the protection provided by soils data is more valuable than ever. This thought was voiced in Raleigh by Hubert H. Byrd, State Soil Scientist for the USDA-Soil Conservation Ser vice, The federal conservation agency is working to provide modern soil surveys for North Carolina "This type of information is useful both to the individual family planning to build and to developers who plan a number of houses,” Mr. Byrd pointed out. “Knowing soil limitations can save time and money for any land use, but it is in creasingly important for homes that will use septic tank systems. Many soils in North Carolina are ill-suited for septic , tanks.” Soil that has a high water table for long periods each year may lack natural drainage, and block movement of septic tank effluent into the soil. Other soils have a low capacity for ab sorbing water, or for letting it pass through. Shallow soils, with bedrock near the surface, also limit such disposal systems. Bedrock not only hinders installation of septic tanks, but may have cracks that allow contamination of ground water supplies. Other hindrances, Mr. Byrd said, include land prone to flooding, steep slopes, or the presence of large rocky areas. “ Fortunately, help is available,” he said, “Anybody contemplating building will do well to contact their local Soil Conservation Service office, or the local soil and water con servation district. Detailed soils maps are now prepared for many areas of North Carolina, and generalized soils maps for every county in the state. “A useful publication, ‘Soils and Septic Tanks,' is also available from the SCS at no \ charge, and SCS people can give accurate advice before you start building." Soils data can also indicate soils with high shrink-swell tendencies, which can actually crack the foundation of a house, since they swell (or rise) when wet and are reduced in volume when dry weather comes. Soils data can also be helpful in choosing the best site for housing or for other building projects when a choice of sites is available. “Housing is a big investment nowadays,” Hubert Byrd f concluded, “Some of the best' insurance you can have is to check the soil before you start building,” Soils with high shrinli-sweU tendencies can crack the foundation oT a house. diol 634-2121 UC STORE m AND OTHl» fKA«M«Cr COMMfNTS HEALTH NEWS Your PharmtcitU Roy Collette • Bill Collette. Jr Robert Reucri New Diet Has Promise W eitjht liMs in (iljesity can lead to im prcived iile exppc- Iiincy, an d reduced risk of heart discn.sc. d iab etes and stroke. In ad d itio n , it’ll help you p lu m p kbIr fit into last su m m e r's teeny bikini, w hile ennblint! you overw eight guys g re a te r life e x p e c ta n c y io iialch those teeny-eeny bikinisl Many people are trying to lose weight the Dr. Atkins' Dwt Ht'coltititin way, hut criticism of this plan has been heavy. Aiiother diet that seems lotaily ,safe is ihe brand new "Cider Vinegar, Lecithin. Kelp, and H fi Diel," This pro gram is included in ,\lary Ann Crenshaw's 7>ic .\atiiral UViv l(j Super Hvauty . T h e four in g red ien ts in th is diet all seem to help the body b u rn up fat w ithout having to cut out essential fcHids. H ave your doctor, how ever, m onitor an y diet program you m ay se le c t, Kach week we present Ihe above comments (or your information. We very much appreciate your reader ship and would be especially happy to have you ex- press yuur views regarding the contents of this space. OPENING AUGUST 1st C o u n t r y s i d e H o u s e O f P h o to g ra p h y 129 Salisbury St. Ideal PCA Bidg. Mocksville, N.C. Specializing In Environmental Protraiture And Weddings GRAND O PENING SPECIALS • A ll Protraiture - Half Price • Photo Finishing - 25% Off Register For Free Door Prizes A V a tc h F o r O u r A d v e r tis e m e n t S e x t W e e k - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25. 1974 - 3 ^ ATLAKE NORMAN Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson, Mrs. J. C. LltUe, Mrs. Bill Harding of Charlotte and Miss Marlola Crawford of Cooleemee spent the past weekend at Lake Norman. AT WRIGHTSVILLE BEACtF Dr. and Mrs. Bob Foster spent three days last week vacationing at tt^e B l ^ k ^ Runner In Wrlghtsvllle, Beach. WEEKEND BEACH TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle and children, Hugh Lagle and Miss Susan Lagle spent the past weekend at Myrtle Beach, B.C. ARKANSAS VISITORS Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oliver and daughter. Miss Lou Oliver will spend a few days here this week with Mrs. Oliver’s grandmother, Mrs. A.M. Kimbrough and her aunt, Mrs. Harry A. Osborne and husband on Lexington Avenue. The Oliver’s home is in Batesville, Arkansas. They are also visiting Mr. Oliver’s mother in Reidsville while in North Carolina. HERE FROM WINSTON-SALEM Miss Jane Click and Miss Lucylle Chambers of Winston- Salem spent the weekend here with Miss Click’s mother, Mrs. Fletcher Click on Wilkesboro Street. TOUR CALIF. MEXICO Mr. W. Avalon Potts of Route 1, Advance, spent twenty four days on a Madison Tour to California and Old Mexico. Highlights of this tour were: New Orleans, the Astrodome, San Antonio, the Alamo, Carlsbad Caverns, Mexico, Phoenix, Oak Creek Canyon, Grand Canyon, Hoover Dam, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Disneyland, Yosemite National Park, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, St. Louis, Forest Lawn, Lake Tohoe, and the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, HERE FOR WEEKEND Ensign and Mrs. Andy Andrews of Charleston, S.C. spent the weekend here with Mrs. Andrew’s father, Leon Jones and her sister, Miss Janet Jones in Southwood Acres. ATTEND PRESS ASSOCIATION Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson spent the past weekend at the Blockade Runner in Wilmington attending the North « Carolina Press Association. Mr. Tomlinson, Publisher of the Davie County Enterprise-Record newspaper in Mocksville ‘ presided at the Memorial Period during the breakfast Friday morning in the Florida Room held for N.C. Association of non-daily newspaper. VISIT GRANDMOTHER Miss Latlcia Sain and Michael Sain of Richmond, Virginia spent the past two weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. Edgar Sain on Sain Road. They also visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniels on Route 7 while here. Mrs. Saln’s daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edgar Sain Jr. and son, Stephen joined her daughters here for the weekend and the children accompanied her home. Mr. Sain who is stationed in Iran for a year’s assignment, will arrive in the states in two months. _ GUESTS FROM KERNERSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. L. Hayden Myers and son, Jeff of KernersvlUe visited Mrs. Myers’s mother, Mrs. Alden Taylor on Park Avenue last Thursday. They were given a picnic luncheon at Rich Park with ten guests attending. ' ' IN ASHEVILLE FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner spent from last Monday until Friday in Asheville at the Grove Park Inn attending a Convention of the North Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Post Masters. Post Master General, E.T. Klassen of Washington, D.C. addressed the Conv. Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Cartner of Greensboro visited their parents Sunday, July 14, attended the morning service at the First Methodist Church. GUESTS ON SUNDAY Sunday guests of Mrs. H.C. Ijames and Mrs. T.D. Cooper were Mr. and Mrs. Eston Betts of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Hall of Winston-Salem joined them for supper. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arrington of Winston-Salem were their luncheon guests. ATTEND CONFERENCE , James E. Everidge and Jeff Wells spent three days last ' week in Wilmington attending an Assistant Superintendant’s Conference held at Wilinington Hilton Motel. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Floyd Dull who was a patient at Davie County Hospital for eleven days, returned to her home last Thursday on Route 5, to recuperate. ARRIVE BY PLANE The Rev. and Mrs. Archie Jones and sons, Archie Jr. and John David arrived at Douglas Airport Sunday at 6:30 p.m. from Cunca, Equador. At the Airport to meet them were Archie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Reavis and family and the former Jones’ daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Jones who is in Nune’s training at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The family is visiting here at the present time but will leave for Winston-Salem soon to live for a year at the Missionary of South Fork Baptist t Church. Rev. Jones will perform the ceremony of his niece, Miss Cellnda Reavls who will m arry Michael Howell on ' Saturday, July 27, at 4 p.m. in Blaise Baptist Church. The public is cordially Invited to attend the wedding. WEEKEND GUEST Mrs. Margaret Woodson of Salisbury spent the weekend with the Misses Mary Brook and Happy Martin. Joining the family for luncheon on Sunday were Mrs. L.P. Martin, Miss Flossie Martin and Mrs. John P. LeGrand. VACATION FOR WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown and sons, Mike and Jeff of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer and son, Scotty of Mocksville spent last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S.C, En route home, they visited Williamsburg Pottery near Williamsburg, Virginia. AT MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Taylor of Park Avenue left Sunday for a five day vacation to Myrtle Beach, S.C. VACATION AT MYRTLE BEACH Rev. and Mrs. Austin Hamilton vacationed last week at the Hendrick’s Cottage at Myrtle Beach, S.C. VACATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rollins and children, Lee and Mary Bruce, of Route 1, spent several days recently with his > parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Rollins in Selma, N. C. The entire group also spent three days ^ Morehead City. SPRINKLES HOST LUNCHEONS Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle were hosts at a luncheon Saturday at their home on Salisbury Street. Attending the luncheon were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan of Lake Junaluska and their daughter, Mrs. Patrick Chase of Frankfort, Germany. On Monday, their luncheon guests included Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert Richardson of Miami, Florida, their daughter, Mrs. Lucy McMaster of California, Mrs. Harry Proctor of Durham and Dr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of Winston- Salem. ENTERS DAVIE HOSPITAL David Hancock of Cooleemee, entered Davie County Hospital Monday for observation and treatment. VISIT MOTHER IN COOLEEMEE Mr. and Mrs. Otis Swicegood of Washington, D.C., spent the past weekend in Cooleemee with their mother, Mrs. W.B. Blalock. While there, they attended the Swicetiood reunion held in Rowan County. TRIP TO OHIO CANADA Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Spencer returned to their home on Oak Street on July 15, after spending two weeks in Wilmington Ohio and Ontario, Canada. They visited Mrs. Spencer's niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culisa in Wilmington for a week and spent one week in Ontario fishing and sightseeing. t While they were in Ohio, Mrs. Spencer’s brother, Glenn Martin of Dayton, Ohio drove over to visit with them. VISITORS FROM GEORGIA John B. Wagner of Bremen. Georgia, formerly of Cooleemee, and his daughter, Mrs. Laura Newman and son, Shawn of Carrollton, Ga., spent the past weekend with Mr. Wagner's mother, Mrs. Albert Wagner and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Head and sons, Stephen and Thomas of Cooleemee. ATTEND CONV. AT MIAMI BEACH Attending the National Association of Counties annual Convention held at Miami Beach, Florida on July 13, through the 18th, were Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, Jerry Swicegood, Glenn Howard, Bud Alexander, Dr. Francis Slate and Ron Vogler. These men attended classes, exhibits and business meetings. Bud Alexander is the voting delegate for Davie County. Miss H ild a Tucker Is Honored A t Shower MRS. GRADY LEE McCLAMROCK, JR. .....was Marilyn Brown Corriher Mooresville Ceremony Unites Couple A t Triplett Miss Marilyn Brown Corriher and Grady Lee McClamrock, Jr. were united in marriage on Friday, July 12, at eight o'clock in the evening, at the Triplett United Methodist Church, Mooresville. The Reverend Roy H. Lockridge performed the ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Clinton Corriher of Route 5, Mooresville, is a graduate of Catawba College in Salisbury. She will be teaching at King Elementary School in Stokes County this fall. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lee McClamrock, Sr. of Mocksville. He is a graduate of North Carolina State University in Raleigh and majored in civil engineering. This fall he will enter Wake Forest University School of Law in Winston- Salem. The couple pledged their vows in a lovely setting of candelabra with lighted cathedral tapers in the midst of numerous palms. Altar vases held arrangements of yellow and wMte snapdragons and pompoms. The white satin kneeling pillows were used for the benediction and hurricane lamps marked the pews for the guests. Nuptial music was rendered by Danny Millsaps, organist and Reverend Joe Parker, vocalist. Organ selections included Bach’s Prelude and Fugue in G Minor, Prelude in F Major, Prelude in C Major, Prelude in D Minor and Choral Prelude, Dubois; Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee, Beethoven; and We’ve Only Just Begun, Nichols. The vocalist sang “The Wedding Prayer” for the benediction. Trump|et Voluntary, Purcell and Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin by Wagner were rendered for the processional. Psalm XIX by Marcello was played for the recessional. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of light ivory silk organza over peau de sole and alencon lace. The gown was fashioned with a Victorian neckline, overlaid with handcut alencon lace, beaded with seed pearls on sheer silk on organza yoke. The bouffant bishop sleeves with appliques of handcut lace trailing vertically from shoulders to wrists, lantern designed to elbow with scalloped lace encircled below a full bishop. Wide cuffs at the wrists formed calla points on the hands and were overlaid with scalloped lace and appliques. The cuffs were closed with self covered buttons. Larger appliques of flower design accented the bodice and encircled the empire waistline. The fluid a-line skirt with dual rows of handcut lace fell from the empire line to the hem of each side of the front skirt and a train of English net was attached to the center back beneath a large lace applique. The train was embellished with appliques of alencon lace and bordered all the way around with handcut scalloped lace, which flowed to cathedral length. A jeweled Camelot cap of alencon lace and petite bridal pearls held her layers of bouffant English illusion which extended to the waistline. The bride carried a cascade of white carnations and pompoms with yellow roses, accented with bridal ribbons. Mrs. Larry Horton, of Salisbury, was matron of honor. She wore a yellow flocked dress fashioned with ruffle neckline, butterfly sleeves, and empire waist. She carried an arm bouquet of three yellow roses with foliage and matching yellow ribbons. Bridesmaids were: Miss Cynthia Anne Brown of Kings Mountain, cousin of the bride and Miss Linda Corriher of Asheville. Their dresses were fashioned of green flocked material and styled identical tu the matron of honor. They carried a single long stemmed yellow rose with foliage and ribbons. Little Miss Tonya Lynn McClamrock was a flower girl. She was dressed like the honor attendant and carried a fancy basket with pompom petals. The groom chose his father as best man. Ushers were Larry Joe McClamrock, Murray Lynn Hipp and James Alan Graham. Mrs. Corriher, mother of the bride, wore a gown of pink polyester fashioned with a matching jacket. She chose matching accessories and a corsage of cymbidium orchids with pink throat. Mrs. McClamrock, mother of the groom, chose a gown of apricot polyester with matching accessories and an ivory colored cymbidium orchid corsage. Grandparents of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mott Brown of Mooresville; Mrs. Lillie Corriher of Mount Ulla; Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Gentry and Mrs. O.G. McClamrock, all of Mocksville, were remembered with corsages and boutonnieres of white carnations. Following the ceremony, the bridal couple, their parents and attendants paused in the vestibule of the church to greet their guests. After a coastal wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Winston-Salem. For traveling, the bride wore a floral dress with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. CAKE-CUTTING On Thursday evening, July 11, at 8 o’clock, a cake-cutting was held at the home of the bride- elect’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mott Brown of Route 5, Mooresville. The spacious home was decorated with a color scheme of yellow and green and in the dining area of the home, two small tables were spread in yellow and overlaid with net and the large dining table was covered in yellow satin and overlaid with white lace. The dining table centerpiece was fashioned of mixed summer flowers in a silver candelabra with ivory candles. Silver trays held ham biscuits, open face sandwiches, cheese rosettes, apricot balls, yellow mints and nuts. The three-tiered wedding cake, decorated with the traditional wedding symbols was ornamented with a miniature bride and groom, and placed on one of the small tables. The crystal punch service, surround^ with ivy and bridal ornaments graced the other small table and completed the appointments. Mrs. J.J. Kyles of Mooresville, great-aunt of the bride-elect, greeted the guests and Mrs. Charles Myers directed to the dining area where after the bridal couple cut the first-slice of wedding cake, Mrs. Bill Brown of Kings Mountain completed the serving of the cake. Mrs. Jimmy Horton, of Cleveland, presided at the punch service and Mrs. Horace Parker, of Mount Ulla, assisted with the serving. For the cake-cutting, the pretty bride-elect wore a gown of floral silk organza and a corsage of carnations. Approximately 100 guests attended the cake-cutting. Bake Sale A Bake Sale wiU be held Saturday, July 27, at Cooleemee Super Market beginning at 10 a.m. Cakes, pies, cookies and other items will be sold. An 18 inch portable T.V. will be raffled off at 12 noon. The sale is sponsored by the Keynette ■ Woman’s Club. Miss Hilda Tucker, bride- elect of Michael Hall, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower held in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall Friday night July 19th. Hostesses were Miss Temple Davis, Miss Linda Smith, Mrs. Peggy Evans, Mrs. Lou Smith, Miss Stroud A t Music Cam p Miss Louise Stroud accompanied a group of friends from the Winston-Salem Thursday Morning Music Club to Brevard, where they attended the Southeastern Region Federated Music Clubs weekend at Transylvania Music Camp. The Southeastern Region includes thirteen states and this year's attendance was th« largest on record. Outstanding events of the weekend included performances by many student scholarship winners; the presentation of the opera, “La Boheme” by Puccini by the Brevard Music Center Resident Opera Workshop; a concert by the Transylvania Symphony Orchestra featuring Mary Ann Busching, Mezzo • soprano; and, a concert by the Brevard Music Center Orchestra featuring Eugene List, Pianist. Miss Lane Is Shower Honoree Miss Shelia Ann Lane, bride- elect of Jimmy Head, was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower on Saturday, July 13, at Turrentine Community Building. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Shirley Kimmer, Mrs. Barbara Hellard, Mrs. Carol Allen and Mrs. Peggy Gaither. Upon arrival. Miss Lane was presented a corsage of mint green carnations matching her green and white jumpsuit. Following a decor of mint green and yellow, the refreshment table was covered with yellow crepe paper accented with flowers arranged by Mrs. Hellard. Miss Lane received gifts and displayed them when opened under a showering umbrella of yellow crepe paper. Lime sherbert punch was served along with pickles, assorted mints and decorated cake squares. Miss Swicegood Shower Honoree Miss Vanessa Swicegood, who will marry Dennis Bowen on July 27, was honored Saturday night, July 13 at a miscellaneous shower given in the Fellowship Hall of Mizpah Moravian Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Jean White. Mrs. Sheila Wall, Mrs. Marilyn Sargent. Cathy White and Gail Bowen. Miss Swicegood was presented a pink and white corsage to compliment her floor length dress of pink polyester. Among the guests were the bride's mother. Mrs. Van Swicegood and her sister. Miss Janice Swicegood. Jason Nolan Tuttle celebrated his 1st birthday July 21 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Tuttle, Route I. Advance. Homemade ice cream and birthday cake with train decorations was served to the guests. At tending were his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams; great grandmother, Mrs. Alex Tucker; Jerry and Kae Stockton and Alex; Rodney and Faye Tuttle; Rick and Nancy Stevenson, and Randy Tuttle. Phone 634-2111 after you see your doctor, bring your ^ prescription to ‘R o i l 'D ’W‘9 0 Mocksville. N.C. Mrs. Judy Tucker, Miss Kathy Tucker, and Miss Gay James. The honoree received a corsage of yellow mums upon her arrival. Corsages of white mums were also presented to the bridal mothers, Mrs. Joseph Tucker and Mrs. Ralph Hall. Approximately 40 guests attended and were served decorated cake squares, cheese straws, mints, pineapple squares, and punch A yellow and green color scheme was used and carried out in the cloth on the table and the centerpiece of mixed summer flowers. Miss Tucker received many lovely and useful gifts. Tw o Hostesses Give Shower Miss Vanessa Swicegood, bride-elect of Dennis Bowen, was honored at a lingerie shower on Friday, July 12, by IVlrs. Bill Foster and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson at the Foster home. The hostesses presented Miss Swicegood with a white rosebud corsage to compliment her peach-colored ensemble upon her arrival. She also received a humorous scrapbook prepared by the guests which depicted her life from childhood to her wedding day. The guests enjoyed dainty sandwiches, cheesc wafers, Russian tea cakes, nuts and minted ice tea served from the bride's table which was cen tered with an arrangement of gladioli in a silver bowl. The honoree received many lovely gifts for her trouseau. Mrs. Foster Is Showered Mrs. Cathy Beck Foster was honored with a stork shower on July 16th. A pink and blue theme was used on the table. Cake, nuts, pickles, sand wiches and punch were served to about 20 guests. Mrs. Foster received many lovely and useful gifts. The shower was given by Mrs. Li.ida Roberts, Mrs. Elaine Foster, Mrs. Delaine Brown and Mrs. Willa McNeil. Miss Reavis Is Feted Miss Celinda Reavis, July 27 bride-elect of Michael Howell was honored with a White Bible Service Sunday evening at Blaise Baptist Church. Miss Reavis was escorted to the altar, which was decorated with ivy and lighted candles, by Mr. Howell. The charge to Celinda on Christian marriage was given by Mrs. Verious Angell and Mrs. Charlie Angell presented the white Bible on behalf of the WMU. Flower girls were Karen and Valerie Angell. They were dressed in floor-iength yellow dresses and each carried a yellow gladiola. Special music was provided by Miss Marcia Angell, organist, and Miss Cynthia Angell, pianist. Miss Regina Riggan and Miss Marcia Angell sang a duet and Miss Dana Angell read a love poem by Helen Stiener Rice. Fol'owing the service everyone was invited by the ladies of the WMU to the fellowship hall where refresh ments of dainty sandwiches, pickles, nuts, mints and punch were served. Silver can dlesticks, containing white tapers graced the table which was covered with a lace cloth, and centered with a silver bowl of pink and red rosebuds. AVON SDCGBSTS . . To Buy Or Sell. Call Our District Manager; MRS. JAMES WARREN TUTTEROW ......was Darlene Bernice Yokeley W allburg Baptist Church Is Scene O f Yokeley-Tutterow W edding Miss Darlene Bernice Yokeley and James Warren Tutterow were united in marriage Saturday, July 20, in Wallburg Baptist Church. The Rev. Daiphon Thompson of ficiated at the 6 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Emily James of Wallburg, organist, and Miss Michelle Luck of Thomasviile, soloist. Mrs. Tutterow, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Yokeley of Wallburg, is a junior at Ledford High Schoo, Wallburg. She has worked at Blue Bell in High Point. Mr. Tutterow, a graduate of Davie County High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville. He is employed at Ingersoll-Rand Inc. in Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza and Venice lace fashioned with a scooped neckline, cap sleeves and empire waistline. The front and back of the gown was enhanced with lace appliques. Her chapel train edged with lace extended from the waistline into a sweeping train. The full-length tiered mantilla of silk illusion edged with lace fell from a cap of lace and she carried a white Bible topped with yellow mums, roses and daisies. Matron of honor was Mrs. David Tutterow of Mocksville. Bridesmaids were the bridegroom's sister. Miss Debbie Tutterow, and Mrs. Bobby Brown of Mocksville, and Miss Robin Leonard and Miss Janet Floyd of Winston- Salem. The attendants wore floor- iength gowns of white organdy with maise rosebud design. Child attendants were Jerry Leonard, ring bearer, of Win- ston-Salem and Lisa Crase of Wallburg. Mr. Tutterow was his son’s best man. Ushers were David Tutterow, Scotty Coble, and Bobby Brown of Mocksville and Bobby Yokeley of Wallburg. After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Tutterow will live on Route 1, Mocksville. We Are Pleased To Announce That Brenda BolickFormerly Employed At James Pearsons - Klassy Kurl - Granite Falls, N.C. Is N ow Associated A t O ur Salon] — Margaret Wilson, Owner and Hairdresser- OTHER HAIRDRESSERS P risc illa D w i g g i m C h e r ie C o o k • M a r y A n n S w is h e r ADDED TO OUR BOUTIQUE Cosmetics Caite Shells Pant Dresses Wot Pants Pennyrich Bras Shirt Jackets'^ests Baggy Call collect now, 704-873-982J or write to; Mrs. Peggy Long Route 3, Box 57, Yadkinvifle, N.C. 270S5 We Offer A Complete Line Of Beauty Service MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Phone 634-2318 924 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville.N.C. L y n n e s S p o r t s w e a r IS MOVING To 16 Court Square; Comer Building Beside Wilkin.s Drug Co. Everything In Store Going At Cost July 22 thru July 27 Lynn’s W ill Be Closed July 28 thru August 4 To Move. We W ill Open Up Town Auj;ust 5. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday I’rida> 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Lunch Hour 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. Relics Are Saved 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 Mementos Of Stonemans Raid By David Hoyle It was over 100 years ago that Mrs. Braxton Bailey defied Union soldiers who demanded money and valuables in their raid through Davie County. For her defiance, her life was threatened and efforts were made to burn down her house. The Bailey home, later known as the L«e house on Gartner Street in Mocksville, was torn down and burned two weeks ago but several relics of the raid were rescued by James Wall county historian. On April 11, 1865, the'Second and Third Brirodes of General George Stoneman’s Army crossed the Yadkin River headed for Salisbury. Mocksville lay directly in the path of the invading Union soldiers. The troops, consisting of around 3000 men, crossed the Yadkin at Shallow Ford. They were met by a group of 21 men, probably members of a Home Guard unit, around Elisha Creek. The local unit, mostly elderly men and one 15-year old youth, E. L. Gaither, thought they were defending the town from bushwahackers (Southern renegades) or a small squad of Yankee Stragglers. Several shots were fired before the small group fled, realizing they were fighting a Yankee army. Stoneman’s army came on through Mocksville, forcing local citizens to prepare food for them. An old iron wash pot was used to boil shoulders and hams as the officers ate in the dining rooms of local homes and the men dined out on the lawn. The soldiers threatened to burn the town, presumbly in reprisal for attack, but they actually burned only the McNeely cotton factory, wnicn had not been in operation since the 1840's. It was during the occupation of the town by Union soldiers that that Mrs. Braxton Bailey angered some of Stoneman's men by repeatedly denying that she had money hidden in the house. The soldiers were reported to have put a pistol to her head and set fire to a pillow on a bed. "If you touch this pillow we'll blow your brains out . . . we'll be back,” the soldiers told Mrs. Bailey. When the men had gotten nearly to the gate, Mrs. Bailey reportedly grabted up the pillow and threw it in the yard, but the men did not come back. Some of the soldiers also broke down the door to Braxton Bailey’s Store and threw merchandise into the street. The corn stoppers were pulled from three hogsheads of molasses which ran down over dress material and other items they threw onto the floor. Although Stoneman had forbidden pillaging and looting, extensive robbing and plundering was recorded over an area several miles wide through the county. It was Stoneman’s haste to get to Salisbury to free prisoners he thought to be at the Confederate Prison there as well as destroying supplies there, that resulted in the relatively small amount of damage in Davie County. ' (Note: facts for this article were compiled from an article in the Davie County Enterprise-Record by Gordon Tomlinson in 1965 and James Wall’s book. History of Davie County.) ■U If Jam es W. Wall, Davie County Historian, out the burned Elace on a panel board taken from a wall in tne old Braxton Bailey ouse (built in 1838) believed to have been caused by a soldier with incident occurred.burned General Stoneman's Union Armv Martin in the History Room of theon /^ ril II, 1865, to Miss Flossie Davie County Library. The window sash at the left, with the wrinkled glass, and other relics weretaken from the house prior to its being torn down. The board was in a first-floor bedroom, remembered by several persons as the room said by the family to have been the one in which the jiillow burning approximately the width of a bed from the comer of the room and the heighth of a bed from the floor. It is said that for a long time Mrs. Bailey refused to allow the wall to be painted or papered, not wishing to hide the burnt place. Eventually the wall was papered. On part oT the wall the wallpaper was pasted to cloth canvas tacked to the wall boards, while on other parts the paper was pasted directly to the panel boards. The burned board was under the cloth canvas parts. (Photo by Jim Barringer) The Braxton Bailey and Lee house (built in 1838) asRliilt I n Ifi'ifi it looked prior to being tom down two weeks ago. TheD U l ll i n lO O O ijmise located on Bailey Street, Mocksville. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Local Policemen Take Course On OCI Abundance Of Vegetables At Market Tomatoes, corn, okra, beans^cucumbers, squash, lima beans and other locally grown vegetables will be in good supply at this week’s market. Now is a good time for shoppers to buy freezing and canning needs. The produce is at this market, but according to B. G. Westbrook many far mers are using the market as a contact place to get orders. One producer reported she sold all of her produce before coming to the market. The market is a good place for shoppers to come and place orders and pick-up the produce from off the farm to insure maximum freshness. The organizers feel the market has been verySocial Security Is Discussed For Rotary Policeman Jimmy Phipps and Gary Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department attended a course entitled, “Coping With the Drinking Driver”, on July 17 and 18. TTie two-day course, held at Davidson Community College in conjunction with the Department of Community Colleges, was designed to aid the law-enforcement officer in detecting, arresting and prosecuting persons driving under the infulence of intoxicating liquor. The course attempted to teach the law- enforcement officers the current legal aspects of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor and drug laws and to familiarize them with the statutory requirements that are applicable to the arresting officer and the Breathalyzer operator in driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor cases where a chemical test is requested. Officers were also familiarized with the symptons that are present in persons who are in the lower blood-alcohol levels and the various scientific aids that are available for prosecution of these persons. A final objective of the course was to aid law-enforcement officers in developing an understanding of the importance of recognizing people who are under the influence of alcohol as being a menace to the motoring public. Two hours of each afternoon of the course were spent in a controlled, Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a collision July 17th around 4:40 p.m. at “Suicide Crossing", intersection of South Main St, and US 64. Involved was a 1971 Chevrolet operated by Shirley Ann Gaither, 26, of Mocksville Rt. 7. ■&nd a' 1970 Chevrolet operated by Betty Ireland Prevette, 29, of Mocksville Rt. 6. Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter said his investigation showed that the Gaither vehicle started on from a stand still when the light changed to green and got nearly through the intersection before the Prevette car, which didn’t get slopped, tipped the rear end. Damage to the Gaither car was estimated at $200 and $100 to the Prevette vehicle. Truck Hits Car The operator of a 1972 Ford reportedly suhered a "whip-lash” Monday when her vehicle was hit from the rear by a truck. Mrs. Pandora Broadway Boger, 25, of Mocksville Rt. 3 was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that Mrs. Boger was on US 64, S miles east of Mocksville, and was attempting to turn left into a private drive. The truck, owned by Glosson Motor Lines, Inc. and operated by James Peebles, Jr., 32, of Advance Rt. 2, failed to get slowed down in time to avoid striking the car in the rear. Damage to the Boger car was estimated at $1600 and $25 to the truck. Peebles was charged with failure to decrease speed. supervised laboratory with one-half of the students drinking measured amounts of alcoholic beverages. The drinking students were tlien tested on the Breathalyzer several times so that they know exactly what their blood alcohol levels were. The non-drinking half of the class practiced with the drinking subjects by having them perform various physical and mental tests. They also practiced with pre arrest, breath-test screening devices. These supervised training sessions afforded the students the opportunity to feel how intoxicated a person is at lower blood-alcohol levels. The drinking portion of the course was voluntary and students were encouraged to ride together so that a non-drinker would be available to drive home.Youth Sentenced For Tossing Smoke Bomb Hansford Linnie Nichols, Jr., 18, of Route 1, Mocksville, was sentenced Monday in District Court for possession of pyrotechnics. The conviction stemmed from an in cident at C's Barbecue on Sunday, June 23 when a smoke bomb was tossed into the dinning room of the restaurant. No damage was reported but the building was cleared of people until the smoke could be removed. Nichols was sentenced to three months suspended for two years on probation. He was also required to pay a fine and cost of court and make restitution to "C” Ward. Radio Sourcv Astronomers have detected a quasar--quasi-stellar radio source-some ten billion light- years away, the most remote of all known objects, National Geographic says. Rev. Garold CarterMinister To Be Ordained At Holy Cross Church Rev. Garold Carter will be ordained as the new pastor of Holy Cross Luthern Church, Route 4, on Sunday, July 28th. The Rev. Mr. Carter, a native of Wellington, Kansas, arrived in Davie County and held his first service at Holy Cross July 7. Son of Albert L. and Izetta Ruth Plemmons Carter, he atteended school in Kansas and Colorado but dropped out after a few days in the 9th grade and joined the U. S. Marines. He served in the South Pacific during World War II. He returned to civilian life for a short time after the war and attended an airlines training school in Kansas City, Mo. He re-enlisted in the Marines just prior to the Korean conflict and remained on active duty until retiring in 1967. Upon retirement, Mr. Carter entered East Carolina University and graduated with an AB in English in 1971; entered Evangelical Lutheran Theological Seminary, Columbus. Ohio, in the fall of 1971 and graduated in June 1974 with a Master of Divinity degree. While at airlines training school, he met his wife, the former Yvette McMillen of Ashland, Ohio. They have two children; Phillip, 21, now attending the Ohio In stitute of Technology where he is working toward a BS degree in Electronics Engineering Technology; and, Patricia, 20, a student at Capital University. Bexley, Ohio, where she is majoring in speech education. She hopes to teach drama after graduation. Patricia is presently at tending classes and working at Parkway Playhouse, a special theater and drama class under the direction of UNC- Greensboro. The Supplemental Security Income program was explained to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Robert C. Thomas, District Manager, Social Security Administration, Salisbury, discussed the SSI program now ad m inistered by Social Security and provided benefits formerly handled by welfare agencies. "This program provides supplemental income for needy persons and can be in addition to regular social security payments,” explained Mr. Thomas. Mr. Thomas outlined the basic eligibility requirements and pointed out that a person could own a house and land valued at under $25,000 and have up to $1500 in other assets, If he met the other need requirements. Following his talk, Mr. Thomas an swered questions on the Social Security program. Gordon Tomlinson had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Thomas. President Ed Goodwin presided. successful, because many producers are selling out before closing time. The Farm er’s Market is operating at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville, on Tuesday and Saturday morning, 8 - 11 a.m., and Thursday afternoon, 4 - 8 p.m. , The market will not operate Picnic Week." The County Agricultural Extension,. Office Is making available a list of the-J farmers that have produce for sale at the market, or at the farm. Call 634-5134 to be . listed. WDSL Radio is also advertising produce for sale on the “Swap Shop.” These gardeners and farmers have a , variety of produce for sale; Talmadge Pruitt, 998-8680; Ruben Foster, 492-5102; Bonce Jones. 9984483; Keith Chaffin, 492- 5183; Frank Davidson, 634-2853; Larry,“ Campbell, 492-535(i; Joe Hoover, 493-4218;j Cap Hudson, Fork Community; <md Mrs. " W. G. Mauldin, 634-3355 also has Cayenne,.., “Hot" pepper. David Speer, 492-7338, has pick-your-own beans, tomatoes, squash,-., corn, potatoes, near Bear Creek Church ~ look for signs. lllillllllinilllilliillilllllllllllllllHIIIUIIIIIIIilllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllTICK KILLER At last - a collar especially designed to kill ticks ... yet it kills fleas too! The Zodiac tick collar works 24 hours a day to kill ticks in any stage of their life cycle; adults, seed ticks larvae or nymphs. It wipes out existing infestations and keeps colonies from starting. Send $2.98 ea. plui 6(W handling • Check, money order or print your Maiter Charge number or Banfc Amerlcard no. IllllllillllUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimi Aqua - World P.O. Box 11567, Winiton-Salem, N.C. 27106 Center Mall end Reynolda Rd., Old Town Area. Winiton-Salem, N.C. These days, when you won’t be vacationing as far away, put the extra money you’ll save in a Northwestern Certificate of Deposit! We'll pay you 7 1/-1% on a SI,000 minimum, four year m aturity Certificate of DejMsit. I’ecieral law and regulation prohibit payment of a time deposit prior to m aturity unless thrw months (jf the interest thereon is forfeited and int<!rest on the amount withthawn is reduced to the passlxKik raU'. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Clemmons Shopping Center • Clemmons, N.C. Intersection Highway 158 and 801 ■ Advance, N.C. ^ 'I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 25. 1974 - 5 Ingersoll-Rand Reports Record First Half Profits -...... - — hiM'M roslatod to include Two good reasons why the hospittd lawn always looks great: Hospital Auxiliary volunteer Bruce Rollins, ’ mowuig"Johnnie Hendrix, trimming. Local County Records Stored In Safe Vault Ingersoll-Rand Company, diversified machinery and equipment producer, had record sales and earnings for the second quarter and the first €ooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleernee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday n.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church with 46 mem bers and 5 visitors present. C. W. Shepherd, president, presided. The chaplain. Gene Jarvis conducted the devotional ser vice. An old fashioned play was presented by a group dressed in Gay 90’s costumes. Birthdays in June and July were observed with a birthday cake and “Happy Birthday” sang.James Miller and Mrs. Agnes Thomas gave talks concerning the volunteer work that the Senior Citizens are doing. At the conclusion of the program birthday cake, coffee and iced drinks were served. On Monday, July 29th the Senior Citizens will meet at Ridenhour’s Arbor on Center Street Ext. at 6 p.m. for singing and refreshments. Everyone is to participate in the refreshVM rVM i MAttMCA half of 1974, William I.. Wcnrly, Chairman, announced today. For the three months ended June 30, sales were up 19 per cent to $334 million from $281 million in the comparable period of 1973, Net income increased to $26.5 million from $22.8 million, while primary earnings per share rose to $1.52 from $1.29, a gain of 17.8 per cent. Second quarter sales and earnings exceeded any previous quarter in the Company’s history. Sales were $631 million in (he first half, an increase of 18.6 per cent from $532 million in the like period of 1973. Earnings rose to $49 million from $42.6 million, while primary earnings per share were $2.80, compared to $2.40 nil increase of lfi.7 per ccnt. Sales and earnings for the first half also were new highs for any six-month period. Incoming orders continued to be received at a record rate. Total new orders for the six months were $891 million, an increase of 45 per cent from the first half of 1973. Mr. Wearly observed that the surging bookings "reflect the out standing demand for nearly all Ingersoll-Rand products, here and abroad.” All of the figures include the results of Schlage Lock Com pany, a leading manufacturer of locks and safety opening devices. Schlage was aquired in a pooling of interests in April of this year. Data for 1973 have Insurance Coverage For Tobacco In Warehouses Extended Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has approved an extension of insurance coverage for tobacco in warehouses from one day to 15 days following the day of sale. Ingram’s approval came at the request of North Carolina tobacco warehousemen and the North Carolina Fire Rating Bureau. Because of changing market conditions, many buyers were leaving tobacco in the warehouse up to two weeks after the sale. This left tlie tobacco without insurance coverage. Available statistics. Ingram said, indicate that the extension of coverage - at no additional cost - would have covered approximately 99 percent of the tobacco sold in 1973. “We are pleased we were able to obtain this extended coverage without extra charge for the tobacco people,” Ingram said. l)oon rp.slali'd Si'tilago. Mr. Wearly noled that (he Company is moving alicad with its record $65-million capital expenditures program for 1974 to enable it to cope with the heavy flow of orders. Further increa.ses in capital spending are planned for 1975. Ingersoll-Rand manufactures machinery and equipment for the petroleum, chemical, cnnslruction, mining, utilities, transportation, textile, machinery, metal products, pulp and paper, plastics, hard ware and other industries. Top Daily Herds The six top dairy herds for the month of June included; John F. Sparks ... 54 cows ... 44.6 average milk ... 3.5 average test ... 1.56 average butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. ... 64 cows ... 40.9 average milk ... 3.6 average test ... 1.46 average butterfat.Lone Hickory Farm ... 49 cows ... 38,3 average milk ... 3.7 average test ,., 1.41 average butterfat, Brantley Farm ,.. 154 cows ... 40,0 average milk ... 3.3 average test ... 1.30 average butterfat, C.W, Phillips & Son ... 68 cows ... 35.3 average milk ... 3.6 average test ... 1.27 average butterfat, E,R. Pope ... 91 cows ... 34,8 averagemilk... 3.6 average test 1.27 average butterfat. What do you do if your local courthouse biu'ns down? First of all, of course, you call the fire departm ent, but then don’t worry, because there is a microfilm copy of your county’s records stored away in a safe vault in the state archives section of the Department of Piiltiiral Resources. Since the creation of the state Department of Archives and History in 1903, there has been quite a bit of concern about many public records lost in fires and other disasters. Many counties did not have the I Miowledge or money to see that their records were properly stored and cared for. National Farm Safety Week President Nixon' has proclaimed the week of July 25, 1974, as National Farm Safety Week. As pointed out in the proclamation, the blessings of technological progress so significant in achieving agricultural production to contribute to our country’s . international leadership also • add to the danger of injury on the nation’s farms. In keeping with the President’s concern about safety in Rural America, and in an effort to help farm families avoid daily hazards, the D^artm ent of Agriculture has plans to expand an information and education farm and home safety program. This effort centers on practices and ac tivities that will help avert mishaps on the farm and in the home. “Our plans for the coming "year call for renewed USDA f-mphasis on rural safety. Many accidents can be prevented by eliminating hazard. There are many practical, common-sense precautions that farm people can take to prevent deaths and injuries. They can use the Slow- Moving Vehicle emblem on farm equipment on public roads, use protective equipment at work, drive defensively, install rollover protection on tractors, and follow general safe practices at home and recreation,” said Earl L. Beetz, secretary of agriculture. "While we are in a new phase of agricultural safety through regulatory requirem ents, safety to farmers, their families and their employees must come from volunteer efforts by all of us.” “1 call on all agency heads a/idon every USDA employee to stress farm and home safety all during National Farm Safety Week and throughout the year ahead.” A local records section was established in the division of archives and history in 1959 to aid local counties in the preservation of records. Soon thereafter, two teams of microfilmers began recording all available records in the state's counties. The program continued for 11 years. During 1971, the task of microfilming all past available records in all 100 North Carolina counties was completed. During this period more than 80 thousand record books containing deeds, court records and other information were filmed: more than 42 million pages of local county records were recorded. Forty thousand reels or 750 miles of microfilmed records are now in storage in a special vault in the Archives and History Building for use if local t| 9 S BETTEF fo r c o n s u m e rs f r o m y o u r ETTER BUSINESS BUREAUTM P. T. Barnum once said there was a sucker born every minute. So it would seem if one takes seriously the recent rash of get-rich-quick-schemes promising spectacular returns. Losses experienced by trusting investors who fell for claims of quick and high returns on their investments have run into the millions, says the Better Business Bureau, quoting from a recent report of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). “ Unfortunately,” the SEC reported, “these investments are often stimulated by tips and rumors spread by friends, relatives and neighbors.” One such recent get-rich- quick investment scheme in the Washington, D. C. area, is said to have even trapped an un suspecting U. S. Senator and a Congressman. In fact, bankers, lawyers, doctors and other people who should know better became ensnared. This scheme lured investors to put money into a non-existent wine- importing business. They were promised high rates of return on their investment and, then using new investors’ money, the promoters paid off earlier in vestors who wanted to cash in their promissory notes. A promissory note is a promise to pay a certain amount by a fixed date. Such a scheme can exist only as long as the promoters can find new investors, or until the authorities catch up with them. Eventually, the bubble bursts. SEC Offers Tips The SEC, which regulates the country’s securities business, offers these tips on what to watch for when you hear about an investment opportunity: 1. Promises of spectular returns or profits far above those normialy expected. 2. Sales approaches from slrangers. 3. Rumors you hear from friends, neighbors and acquaintances about unusual investment opportunities. 4. Telephone calls from strangers, particularly in other cities, trying to pursuade you to invest. 5. The use of post office box numbers in connection with communications. 6. The failure to receive full- written information about the people involved, the terms of the offering, the financial condition of the enterprise and its prior business record. 7. The promise of an instant solution to all your financial problems. 8. Pressure to make a quick investment decision. 9. Claims of a new or exotic product or enterprise. 10. Claims that you have been selected to get in on the ground floor. For over 50 years, the Better Business Bureaus have ad vised: “Before you Invest - Investigate!” And this advice is just as important today as it was yesterday, even more so. Get the facts before you act. Get them in writing. Consult those who are knowledgable in the investment business. Check the Better Business Bureau, you State Securities Authority, or the nearest regional office of the Securities and Exchange Commission. And if you do run across a questionable in vestment scheme send the information to the SEC En- forcement Division, Washington, D. C. 20549. Remember, even people who should know better can get •taken in by a “too good to be true” investment opportunity. Don’t be one of them. records are destroyed. As the program continues, the teams of fitmers will visit a county approximately every 3 years to update all records. While the teams film the local records, they also appraise and arrange them. Consequently, many old documents are given to the state archives by the counties. These documents are transferred to Raleigh where four specially trained archivists evaluate them for historical information. These records, deemed valuable to history, are then preserved in the state archives to be used by those tracing their families, history students and others in search of historical information. By searching through a local county’s records, many old deeds, wills, civil papers, slave records, military records and court records can be added to the archives. Many times vacancies in a past governor’s papers can be filled by recovering copies of documents he sent to a county. The preservation and recording of local county records will continue. The filming team s and record preservation experts in the Departm ent . of Cultural Resources will continue to advise Tarheel counties on preserving their own valuable documents. Such things as the proper types of paper to use for record keeping and inks that will last for many years will make it possible for many of the record disasters of the past to be avvoided in the future. With the preservation work well under way for North Carolina’s 100 counties, the local records section will soon be turning their attention toward the cities. The tremendous growth of many of the cities and towns in the state has greatly increased their record-keeping activities and mtaiicipal officials are in need of assistance in the preservation of records which reflect the history of North Carolina. Vets Population Employees required to provide Veterans Administration services for the nation’s veterans population climbed past 200,000 mark for the first time since 1949 when VA employment reached 200,305 in March 1974. Edward’s Furniture & Uphoktering Co. NEW LOCATION HWY. 64 WEST - 2 MILES Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. Hours 9-5, Mon. tliru Sat. 9 pcTiMWtt Dinette Suit Tm SM ONTMSJPECmhSiMWtt , Special Rag. $829.00 < ^ $ 5 8 9 .0 0 MEMPHIS WHITE BEDROOM FURNITURE Specials On 4 Drawer Chest $59.95 Maple Double Dresser $149.00 4-6 Canope Bed $119.00 5 Drawer Chesi $69.95 Furniture Large 2 pc. Memphis Living RoomSuite In yellow floral "Vlon Reg. $489.00 $389.00 Specials Small, Medium, Large Bean Bags Aiiorted Colon Re-Upholstering Work Done. PHONE 634-2244 or 634-3889 Featuring complete line of national brand name furniture and home accessories. 44 I n s id e e v e r y a p a r t m e n t b u i l d i n g a r e h o m e s m a t „ n e e d p r o t e c t io n . You may not own the building, but all your valuables are there. They make It your home. Protect them with State Farm Renters Insurance. The rates are low. The coverage comprehensive. And I'm always nearby to help See me about renters insurance Bobby Knight 143 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5147 L i k e a g o o d n e i s h b o r , S t a t e F a r m i s t h e r e . STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office S/oomrngton Illinois 6 - DAVir. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 Gober Conner sits at the booth from which he was thrown when the auto struck the building. Car Smashes Into Sam's Country Kitchen Early morning diners at Sam’s Country Kitchen on 601 north of Mocksville, were served a little excitement with their breakfast last Wednesday morning. A 1968 Plymouth driven by Allegra Martha Grady, of Morganton, jumped the curb in front of the restaurant and smashed into the building, knocking a hole in the brick and concrete block wall. Gober Conner, a sales representative for American Insurance Companies, was eating his breakfast when the car slammed into the building, overturning his table and knocking him from his booth. “It scared the heck out of me,” Conner said. “I was just reading the paper. I hadn’t been sitting there five minutes.” The accident, which happened around 8.00 a. m., resulted in $200 in damages to the car. Claude Horn, Jr., owner of the buflding, estimated damages at $1,000 to There were no charges filed lii the flcciQcnt. The automobile struck the wall hard enough to leave a hole through which the headlight of the car could be seen firom the inside. Agriculture Officials Challenged On EIA Regulations by David Hoyle A meeting between State Agricultural Board representatives and area horse people over equine infectious anemia (EIA) regulations developed into a heated debate last Thursday night. The crowd, numbering well over a hundred and Morally sprinkled with cowboy hats, boots and western style shirts, had come to the Forsyth County Agriculture Building to get information about the new regulations requiring the Coggins test for EIA which is required after August 15. The meeting was called by the North Carolina Board of Agriculture after Jim Graham, commissioner of agriculture, received sharp questioning on the regulations at the Clem mons Farmers Market on June 29. After August 15, any horse, mule, or pony that is taken to any public assembly of horses (shows, fairs, trail rides, rodeos, boarding or training stables, sale barns, or dealer’s premises) must be ac companied by written proof of an approved negative test for equine infectious anemia. One of the main objections raised by the horse interests was the short amount of time to get the state’s 130,000 horses tested before the deadline. Bill Wilder, assistant com missioner of agriculture, ad mitted that there was presently a 3,000 sample backlog at the laboratory in Raleigh where blood samples are sent for testing. Wilder said that the lab F o l k - W a y s by Roger Whitener An interesting item in recent edition of the New York Times may bring knowing smiles to those who remember the folklore of the “missing hit chhiker” from the days when the grandparents of the present hitchers exercised their thumbs along the nation’s highways. Story after story emerged in the 30’s and 40's, usually about a young girl picked up on the roadside who mysteriously disappeared during course of the ride and was generally conceived to be an angel or other heavenly visitant. Now, according to the Times story, the hitchhiker is in variably a handsome young male hippie dressed in white who sits in the rear seat, buckles himself into the seat belt, and begins to talk of the second coming of Christ. Then he asks his automotive hosts if they believe in the Second Coming, but when they turn to answer him, he has vanished. Over 60 reports of such mysterious hitchhikers have been collected in upper New York over the past months, most of the incidents sup posedly occurring on the New York Thruway and reported by motorists rather than by toll collectors or other highway workers. The Times article Indicates that motorists have varying interpretations of the mysterious hitchhiker. Some believe he is Jesus Christ, some call him an angel, a false prophet, John the Baptist, and even the anti-Chrisl. The conception apparently varies with the religious denomination of the teller. Folklorists no doubt, will soon be tracing the phantom hit chhiker not only on his New York circuit but throughout these United States. All Southern Appalachia readers of Folk ways are invited (o send in their accounts Heceived an early response to a recent item aliout a weed which supposedij' enabled a blacksnake to recover from the bite of a ruttiesnuke to the extiMit lhat he killed the rat tlesnake Arnold Barker, of Appaiai'ina, Virginia, writes: "Di'ar Mr Whitener 1 have just read your article in the July 14, 1974 Kingsport Times con cerning the weed used by blacksnakes for poison remedy. I know of the weed and it grows in abundance in this area. It is simply called rat tlesnake weed. It’s deep green in color with a jagged stripe of black and white running through it. It has the shape of a philodendron plant. I have seen a copperhead and a blacksnake fight, although I did not see the blacksnake come back to kill the copperhead. I did see it crawl away. But I have heard of this tale all my life. If you wish to experiment with this, I will be glad to assist you in locating a poison snake, a blacksnake, and the weed. I know a couple that took a sourwood stick, measured it the size of their child and hung it over the front door for the cure of asthma. Also an uncle of mine is supposed to have cooked a skunk and eaten it for the cure of asthma. Tliere are lots of tales of this type passed down from generation to generation in this area. The old people here lived by this folklore.” A note from Adele Lawson, of Los Alamos, New Mexico, comments on the expression "Pawn my honor” sent in by another reader, Siie also offers several superstitions commonly heard in her Tennessee past. "Dear Sir: In regard to an item in the Morristown (Ten nessee) Tribune, ‘Pawn my lionor,' 1 recall this expression by older people in Applachia (llandcock County, Tennessee) where 1 grew up, I finally realized many years later it was the Old English vow, 'upon my honor' found in Canterbury Tales and the works of Sliakespeare. Otiiers I recall: If your nose Itches you are going to have guests. If your ear burns someone Is talking about you. If you see a redbird you'll have good luck. Find a pin and pick ip up and all day long you'll have good luck. If you cup your upper leeth iK-fore tl* lower you w ill die i)y drowniitig" P lea se .'ienil all m aterial H o g ers W h ite n e r, Box I'n iv ersily S talion, Boone. N.C 2WiUH to: 376, would run continuously, seven days a week, until the backlog is eliminated which should be in two or three weeks. Wilder insisted that there would be no need to test 100,000 horses by August 15 since many of them, such as plow mules, would not be assembled to be shown. Calling the Coggins test a “breakthrough for the horse industry,” Bob Behlow, state extension veterinarian, stressed that horse owners should start thinking of the horses they were going to buy. “It’s going to cost a few dollars,” Behlow said, “but we’re going to get rid of this disease.” Behlow explained that the disease is spread by flys, mosquitoes, and contaminated hypodermic needles. It can also be spread by exposure to a diseased horse which has recently experienced stress. Only a horse who is running a temperature can spread the disease by shedding the virus onto another horse. Bellow said. It takes, however, 24 to 72 hours after a strong workout for the horse to become capable of transmitting the disease. The agriculture men stated that from January through July first of this year, 9,823 horses were tested with 79 proving positive. This represents less than 1 per cent of the horse population in North Carolina. Once the infected animal is detected, it must bequarantined for life. The agricultural representatives recommend putting the animal to sleep but the regulations do not require such action. Also, a private horse owner who doesn’t mix his stock with other horses does not have to take the test. Ed Powell, a member of the North Carolina legislature from Forsyth County, stood to tell the group that the bill concerning the regulations came through on April Bth of this year, five days beforeadjoumment Since there were around 400 bills coming through that month and the Department of Agriculture had endorsed it, the bill went through with little opposition. Powell said the Agriculture Board and not the legislature set the August 15 deadline as well as the requirement that the horses be retested every 12 months. "My opinion is that the Board of Agriculture can meet again,” Powell said, "and rescind this regulation and let the people have an input." He also recommended "bombardment of the Agriculture Board” with letters of opinion. During the two and a half hour meeting, several other issues besides the upcoming deadline were raised. The fact that no indemnity will be received by owners who chose to put their horses to sleep was an issue as well as the lack of communication concerning the disease and the sparsity of horse people represented on the board. One horse owner asked the board representatives, “Since nobody is having trouble from their horses in the way you are s|H>aklng. why not just leave (hem lo die if they are sick?” Gilbert Boger, a represen tative in tlie General Assembly, was one of several Davie County citizens attending the meeting. "I think it’s a ridiculous situation for the horse people,” Boger said, “and it might put North Carolina out of the horse business.” “Somebody’s gotten way ahead of themselves,” Boger continued, recommending that the Agriculture Department should postpone the bill and have it rescended at the next session. Don Snyder, who maintains horses in Davie County, said, “I have been in the horse business for 30 years and if anybody is going to convince me this helps the horse business, they are going to have to spend a lot more time with me. “We’re just not that that gullible.” Wilder called a halt to the meeting at 10:30 after the debate showed no signs of coming to an end. “The feelings of these people will be reported to the com missioner”, Wilder said. “I will take this information to the board and let them make their decision.” The representatives of the Agriculture Department said that they had been to several such meetings across the state, but that this was the first meeting that they had en countered such great opposition Macedonia Moravian News A series of evangelistic ser vices will begin at the church August 11 and continue through August 18 with Rev. John Fry as evangelist. Everyone is invited to attend these services. Friday night of this week, there will be recreation for all ages at the church beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Post High Sunday School Class had an ice cream and coke party at the church shelter last Saturday night with 11 present. Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp and Miss Mary Lou Kapp were guests. They all had a good time together. The Young Adult Class had a bake sale at the Farmer’s Market in Clemmons last Saturday. They had a very good sale and wish to thank everyone that helped. The proceeds will go to the new playground that this class has begun. Anyone who wishes to make a donation can see any of the class members or the teacher, Elmer Beauchamp. Mrs. Nera Godbey, Mrs. Grace Call and Mr. and Mrs. William Nahory and boys of Charlotte went to Cherry Grove Beach on their vacation last week. They reported that they had a very good time. Ivan Cope has returned home from the hospital and is reported to be doing real well. Curtis Beauchamp and Sam Howard are patients in Davie County Hospital. Ed Ellis is very sick at his home. Let’s remember these along with others in prayer and with get- well cards. If you have never been sick you don’t know how much cards help you to know others are thinking of you. So, let's cheer up these that are sick. The Ellis Reunion will be lield August 11 at the Smith Grove Huritan Club building. Did You Know? Aslan Diets Rice is such an important part of Asian diets that in Chinese and Japanese the words for rice are synonymous with “food” or “meal”. At one time or another, the grain has served as money in many countries. Cuna Indians Inheritance passes through the female line of the Cuna Indians on Panama’s San Clas Islands. Men nominally head the families, but theymust live with and work for the bride’s relatives. Women own the property, including the coconut trees that yield the island’s most important resource, the National Geographic Society says. Groundwater Once considered too dry to support extensive agriculture, Nebraska in fact lies over great groundwater reserves. National Geographic says. At least 40,000 shallow wells and many storage reservoirs irrigate more than 5,00,000 acres. Honored By Lions ••ecelved the plaque being held bv John H. •nSk H CariHna" Mnn w ort wflh the W^lte Cane Drive in " yons Club, was wii» r !n ‘Sf Slate in the amount of money collectedranks No. 1 ih the District with a total of Lipn Lester (Pete) Dwlggins.iiiis was uue in a large measure to Lion Lester (Pete) Dwii chairman of the Sight Conservation Committee for directing the successfulllrfve' that the Mocksville Lions crub has thrdlstlnctlo^ ‘hat received a banner from the president of LIom Uon Robert ‘ W a t e r m e l o n . . . S u m m e r tim e . . . K id s , . . L e m o n a d e . T h e k id s , h o w f a s t t h e y g r o w a n d h o w s o o n a r e c o ll e g e a g e . N o w , w h ile t h e y a r e y o u n g is t h e t im e t o s t a r t a c o ll e g e a c c o u n t f o r t h e m s o w h e n t h e i r h a z y d a y s o f s u m m e r a r e o v e r t h e / l l h a v e t h e m o n e y t h e y n e e d t o g o o n t o c o l l e g e a n d y o u 'll h a v e y o u r s u f n m e r s . FOUR STEPS TO m m w i SAVINGS SAVIHM a new bom? ib*:»oved for r«a*onobly our *: it_>^1ypketodoit;««hlchbnng»you . IK AMOUNT YOU iplCT SAVE EMHPAYI^Y, . , ‘ ooHieoiwuntyoMMIl!wv«tokiyo»l*«ach''iiw»kpr,' io rMch th« goal Iri tlie tW you hove «rr, whieh i r s C O N S IS T E N C Y T H A T C O U N T S IN S A V IN G S Regular Passbook Accounts 5M % CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS up to V /2 % JA suhstantial interest penalty is required for earl> withdrawal on certificate accounts) r —O ffice H ours— I Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. — 3 p.m. Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hoiu- ^ lo s e d All Day Saturday— S A V E E V E R Y P A Y D A Y A T . . ,..... Mocksville Savings & Loan Assn.. he Time and Temperature Sign South Main Street Mocks>i!lc. N.C,', Phone 634-5936 — Serving Davie County For S2 Yeori DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 7 ftPPLE- j^ppL t ★ SAVE 18 JIFFIES TRASH BAGS 10 COUNT 20 TO 30 GALLON ROACH & ANT OR FLY & INSECT T-N-T SPRAY 13 OZ. AERO CANS B R E A D L ip ta n T ea B3GS 8 - DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 New Application Form Should Be Used For Applying For Headstones For Deceased Veterans Persons applying ' for headstones or memorial markers for deceased veterans can get faster service by making sure they use a new application form that recently liecamc available at Veterans Administration hospitals and regional offices, it was announced today. • VA Regional Office Director H.W. Johnson explained the new monument application form (VA 40-1330) replaces a similar Department of Defense form which will continue to be accepted until supplies are exhausted. Persons using the old form, however, are cautioned to forward the application to the following new Blackwelder Elected Chairman Of PCA Board Willard D. Blackwelder of Statesville was elected Chairman of the Board of Directors of Ideal Production Credit Association at the Association’s organizational meeting following the 40th Annual Stockholders Meeting, according to J. Wilbur Cabe, President. Blackwelder suc ceeds Ben F. Baxter of Cherryville who retired on July 13, 1974. He has served on the PCA Board of Directors since 1969. Blackwelder graduated from Harmony High School, attended farm related short courses at N. C. State College and served two years in the U. S. Army during the Korean conflict. Black welder and his brother, James, WCC Offers Refresher Course Is your shorthand a little rusty? Do you have to pause to try to remember how to write certain forms? Does the new job you are considering require shorthand but you haven’t taken dictation for years? If your shorthand skills were up to par, could you get all those lecture notes you’re now missing In class? To solve these problems, sign up for Refresher Shorthand at Wilkes Community College. In this noncredit course, the complete shorthand theory will be reviewed, and materials will be dieted at varying speeds to meet the competency levels of the students. Dictation will be either read aloud or tran scribed on the typewriter; thereby students can improve their typewriting abilities. Registration will be held September 5, and classes will be held each Tuesday night from 7 to 9 p.m. during the fall quarter. Total cost for the course will be $3 plus textbook. For additional information, call 667-7136 or visit the Con tinuing Education Division at Wilkes Community College. Home Improvement Loam for Rural Homeowners Have you talked with your PCA representative about financing additions or improvements to your home? Your PCA is more flexible tiian ever now. . . and farm ers and non-farmers are eligible. Also ask about re financing and Second Mortgage. A S K Y O U R N E I G H B O R S A B O U T U S . Ideal PCA 129 Salisbury St P.O. Box 365 Mocksville, N.C. 634-2370 address; Director, National Cemetery System (42) V eterans Administration Central Office 810 Vermont Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20420 A headstone or gravemarker is available for any deceased veteran who receiv^ an other than dishonorable discharge. The benefit is not available to m embers of the veteran’s family buried in private cemeteries. Memorial markers may be obtained to commemorate any member of the armed forces who died in service, and whose remains were not recovered and identified, or who was buried at sea. These memorials may be erected in private cemeteries in plots provided by applicants, or in memorial sections of national cemeteries. own and operate a 90 cow dairy fagm known as Blackwelder Farms. He is Vice President of the Iredell County Farm Bureau and a Lay Leader at the Rose Chapel Methodist Church in Statesville. He is a com mitteeman of the Biltmore Cooperating P ro d u cers Association. Blackwelder is married to the former Mildred Crawford of Iredell County and they have four sons. Dale, Wayne, Walter, and Kent. Ideal Production Credit Association serves farmers and rural homeowners through branch offices located in Statesville, Mocksville, Salisbury, Newton, Cherryville, Shelby, and Rutherfordton with loans totaling over $24 million. The directors of the Association in addition to Blackwelder are E. A. Arndt of Catawba County, Vice Chairman, M.A. Lentz of Rowan County, Director and Executive Committeeman; Ralph Harrill of Cleveland County, Director and J. Everett Blanton of Rutherford County, Director. Four Cornets Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and family spent last week at Myrtle State Park. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster and family of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Sunday evening. Mrs. Nannie Davis entered Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem last week for tests. Mrs. Robert Craft and Mrs. Luetta Reavis visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton is spending this week vacationing at Cherry Grove Beach. Cana News The Cana Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Lester Eaton for their regular meeting on July 18th. Mrs. Thellis Brewer, acting president, presided and con ducted the devotion. The group joined in singing “America”, the song of the month for July. Following a short business session, committee reports were made. Mrs. Era Latham gave a list of “Do’s and Don’ts for Dealing With Children’’. These were taken from the July issue of the Human Develop ment Leader Letter. This was prepared by Cynthia L. Bishop, Human Development Specialist with the Agricultural Extension Service. In preparation of this, Mrs. Bishop used as reference, “A Parent’s Guide to Child Discipline” , by Rudolf Dreikers. Mrs. Ruby Leagans gave some timely suggestions on “Handy Hints for Keeping Home Neat”. 1. Once every season remove old wax from floors and apply new. 2. Keep in one place, all your home polishes, or cleaning preparations. 3. To maintain efficiency of electric fans, humidifiers, air conditioners, and refrigerators, use the dusting brush and-or crevice tool of your vacum cleaner. 4. For more leisure time in your life, make a schedule to follow when doing basic day to day chores. Mrs. Leagans also gave “Several Kitchen Helps”, or ideas by United Press In ternational. 1. To prepare corn for freezing, blanch ears by placing them in boiling water for 4 minutes, then place ears in ice water the same length of time, before cutting kernels from the cob. 2. To prepare berries for freezing, swish gently in lots of ice water, pat dry and freeze in single layers on shallow trays. Wien they are frozen solid transfer to airtight containers. 3. Unless the gauge on your pressure canner is a weighted one, have it checked at the beginning of the canning season. 4. When you prepare cucumbers for pickling, remove the blossoms before washing. The blossom, which becomes transparent Yadkin Valley The Valley pulpit was filled Sunday for the morning and evening services with a teacher from Piedmont Bible College, who was Ron Rienart. Frank King is confined to his home with a heart condition. He was a little better on Sunday. Rob King is still on the sick list, and Mrs. Jennie Howell is not well. We need to remember all these people and others who might be sick, with our prayers and cards. Mrs. Maude Hauser, Hazel Riddle, Pansy Allen and Ruby McBride spent last weekend at Long Beach. Each one enjoyed their trip of sightseeing and fishing. J. T. Pilcher is still a patient at Baptist Hospital. His con dition is not much better. We need to remember him and his family each day. Mrs. Lou Hauser and children Letty and Wesley are visiting in San Antonia, Texas. Mrs. Bessie Smith is now with Mrs. Gene Lee. She is not feeling too good. Our sympathy is extended to the family of Leroy Freedle who was killed in an accident last weekend. Mrs. Black of Weaverville, N. C. is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Clint West. She is confined to her bed all the time. We hope she will soon be able to sit up more. COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Locally Owned & Operated "Service Is In The Name" * Annual Renewal Service * Inspection Upon Request * Personal Attention On Every Job * Written Conditional Guarantee Available ♦ Adequately Insured For Your Protection Johnny M. Tilley, Pest Control Sereice 634-5600Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. when wet, c.in break down cell walls in cucumbers and spoil them. Mrs. Lester Eaton called attention to the fact that the best buy in furniture are the old pieces-not necessarily an tiques. Check condition of available items, for soundness of construction, and to deter mine if repairs are needed. Then use your art and craft skill in refinishing in your chosen method. New furniture is being produced at a rapid rate for hotels, motels, etc. and the market has less to offer, quality wise, for the individual buyer. Mrs. West cautioned against becoming over heatird during the extremely hot weather while working in garden, lawn or canning. She called attention to the possibility of buying and selling produce at the Farmer’s Market, now being conducted at the picnic grounds. Time and date for sales can be had by calling Mr. Westbrook at the County Office. Dental Health was the subject discussed at this meeting. Mrs. West introduced the speaker. Miss Brenda Wiseman, Public Health Hygienist from the Dental Health Section of the Dept, of Human Resources. Miss Wiseman covers Yadkin and Davie Counties and she spoke on plaque control, which is the major cause of tooth decay and gum diseases. She gave each member a set of "tools” followed by a helpful demonstration on the proper procedures, or techniques in the use of gum brush, tooth brush and dental floss. She stated that one of the functions of the Oral Hygienist was to teach dental care and to help educate the public in this important matter. Delightful refreshments of frozen fruit salad, crackers with cheese spread, potato chips and lemon drink with lime ice cubes, was served by the hostess. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison, Chief Librarian, U. S. Army, Europe, attended the American Library Association held recently in New York City. While in the U. S. she spent several days at her home in Cana. Miss Etchison will return to Heidleburg, Germany, where she is stationed at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Dunham, Sr. of Cary, N. C., Mr. R. S. Dunham, Jr. and daughter, Karen Anne of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. James F. Brower of Clemmons, N. C. were recent visitors in the village. Mrs. Mary C. Nikas, Executive Director of the Jay Hambidge Art Foundation at Rabun Gap, Ga. was week end guest of Annie Laurie Etchison. Miss Marty Etchison, Assistant Director National Association for Foreign Student Affairs, Washington, D. C., is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Etchison. Mr. Richard L. Pope, who has been on a tour of duty for Western Electric in Newfoundland and Bermuda, is spending a few days with his family, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pope. He will leave in a few days for a four of duty in North Dakota. Mrs. Frank Blackmore of Winston-Salem spent the week end in Cana. She was joined by her daughter, Martha and her husband, Mr. John Atwood of Newport News, Va., and their children, Lucy and Brooks. Flying Safety Program To Be Held August 1 Five Generations Pictured above are Five Generations which occurred with the birth of Matthew Eugene Draughn, shown at right being held by his motner, Mrs. Randy Gene Draughn of Route 1, Mocksville. Others shown include: Mrs. Brice P. Garrett, Golden Age Inc. in Lexington, formerly of Center community (left) Mrs. Hasten W. Carter of Route 3, Mocksville (back row and daughter of Mrs. G arrett); Mrs. William E. McClamrock of ,577 Avon Street, Mocksville (back row and daughter of Mrs. Carter); and Mrs. Draughn and M atthew (daughter and grandson of Mrs. McClamrock). Farmington News Mrs. Esther Allen and Mrs. Elle Gray Smith left Thursday by Piedmont Airlines for North Brunswick, N. J. where they visited Mrs. Allen’s son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Allen. They toured Manhattenon Friday and flew home Sunday night. Sunday guests of Mrs. Queen Bese Kennen was her hephew Mocks News The members of Mocks Homemakers Demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. Bryan Jones for the July meeting. Mrs. Sonja Johnson president, presided. Ethel Jones gave the devotionals from the Upper Room. Mrs. Brenda Wiseman gave a demonstration on how to brush and clean the teeth and gums. Future plans were made by Mrs. Ostine West and the members. Refresh ments were served. Mrs. Shirley Stanley and Mrs. Dorothy McGraw of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Jam es Carter Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Carter is still confined to her home by illness. Remember her with cards and your prayers. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter spent one day last week with Mrs. L. B. Mock at her home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Holden of Huntsville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of Redland visited Miss Lettie Bowden and Grover Bowden Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Reich of Clem mons visited Mrs. Bryan Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and children visited Wayne Myers of Yadkinville Saturday evening. Mrs. Flossie Beauchamp of Macedonia visited Mrs. L. B. Orrell for the weekend. PREVENT A F A l , t , V - 'w ip e It u p —Ceramic — Quarry — Flagstone— Walkways and Repairwork W. B. CLONTZ TILE Co. Route #1 Advance, N. 0. 26007 Phone 998-4689 HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLANT 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 L O A N S T O $ 7 ,5 0 0 S D SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. Court Square - Mocksville, N.C. Southern Discount NOW YOU 4 500 00Can Borrow Up To ifWU.UU I news - there are no late ch,____on new loans will be on a simpL______sis for the length of time you use tne money. SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY Call 634-3596 Atlonlion aviators: The Federal Aviation Agency’s Accident Prevention Specaalist will present a flying .safety program on Thursday, 1 August, at 7:30 p. m. in the Piedmont Airlines Cafeteria. Piedmont Airlines Building on the Smith-Reynolds Airport. Paul Justus of the FAA will discuss fuel management and cruise control techniques. The film Dusk to Dawn on night flying will also be shown. All area pilots, be they am ateur or professional, , student, private, or commercial ' are invited to attend this ‘ meeting sponsored by the Winston-Salem Squadron, Civil Air Patrol. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheek Jr. of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson, Amy and Molly, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith, Dana and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brook enjoyed vacationing at Cresent Beach last week. While there Mrs. Jackson attended the N. C. Principals Convention at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Thurman Martin of Walkertown visited her father, Mr. George Teeaker, and Mrs. Teeaker Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Montgomery who has been a patient in the Yadkinville hospital was released Sunday and is now with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Walker, and Mr. Walker. Mrs. L. A. Me Clearen of Jacksonville Beach Fla. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Hugh Brock and Mr. Brock. The Girls Soft Ball Tour nament going on last week at the Recreational Center ended Sunday afternoon with good attendance at each session. Over two thousand dollars was raised for the J. T. Pilaber fund. J. T. is a patient in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, and is on the critical list. u I )ir('c( :nis\\crs Io (he (jiK'st ions niosl <*l 1 cn sKr( 1 jil)c)u( I )iil\(‘ !N)\\ (‘r niul \o u r ( l(‘( I ri< sci \ if r QI k n o w e le c tric ity c o sts m o re to d a y. I n s im p le w o rd s, h o w m u c h h a v e e le c tric ra te s g o n e up? A O n th e a ve ra g e , D u k e ’s re s id e n tia l e le c tric ra te s to d a y a re a b o u t 59 p e r c en t h ig h e r th a n in 1969. T h is in c lu d e s th e ra te in crea se s n o w b e in g co llected , s u b je c t to re fu n d , p e n d in g fin a l a p p ro va l. Q W h a t is a “ coal c o st a d ju s tm e n t c la use"? T h is c la use le ts a n e le c tric u t ilit y a d ju s t A b ills e ith e r u p w a rd o r d o w n w a rd a c c o rd in g to flu c tu a tio n s in th e c o st o f coal. O n th e D u k e P o w e r sys te m , coal is th e b ig g e s t s in g le e xp e n se in p ro v id in g y o u r e le c tric s e r vice. T h is c la use s im p ly re fle c ts th e a c tu a l c ha n g e in coal costs. N o p ro fit is added. I t a lso masses on to th e c u s to m e r a n y s a v in g s re s u ltin g ro m im p ro v e m e n ts in g e n e ra tin g e ffic ie n c y . T o fin d o u t n o w m u c h it a ffe c ts vo u , lo o k a t th e b o tto m of y o u r D u k e P o w e r b ill. Y o u ’ll see th e w o rd s: “ In c lu d e s coal c o st a d ju s tm e n t @ ----C /k w h ." T h is m e a n s th a t a fra c tio n o f a c e n t h a s b een ad d ed to, o r s u b tra c te d fro m , e v e ry k ilo w a tth o u r o f e le c tric ity y o u ’v e used, to re fle c t cha n g es in th e c o st o f coal. QI b o u g h t a n e le c tric to a s te r re c e n tly . T h e in s tru c tio n s sa y i t o p e ra te s o n ly o n 110 v o lts . H o w do I k n o w th a t's th e k in d o l p o w e r I h a ve in m y house? A I f y o u r to a s te r o r o th e r s m a ll a p p lia n c e is ra te d fo r 110 v o lts , i t w ill o p e ra te ju s t fin e o n 120 v o lts , w h ic h is s u p p lie d to a ll hom es s e rv e d b y D u k e P o w e r. M o s t ho m es a lso a re s e rve d a t 240 v o lts , w h ic h is a v a ila b le fo r b ig a p p lia n ce s. T h e p lu g fo r a n a p p lia n c e re q u irin g 110 v o lts w ill n o t f it a 240 v o lt socket. QT h e p o w e r lin e s in m y n e ig h b o rh o o d a re s tru n g o n p o le s a lo n g th e s tre e t. W h y c a n 't th e y oe b u rie d , lik e in som e o th e r n e ig h b o rh o o d s? A B u ry in g p o w e r lin e s c o sts m o re th a n s trin g in g th e m o n poles. W h e re lin e s a re f ir s t o e in g b u ilt in n e w re s id e n tia l areas, w e ’ll p u t th e m u n d e r^ o u n d if th e de v e lo p e r p a ys th e d iffe re n c e . B u t in n e ig h b o r- ho o a s w n e re o v e rh e a d lin e s h a v e a lre a d y b een in s ta lle d , th e c o st o f re m o v in g th e lin e s , p o le s a n d o th e r e q u ip m e n t a n d th e n b u ild in g a c o m e ly n e w u n d e rg ro u n d s y s te m w o u ld bep le te ly p ro h ib i Q p ro h ib itiv e ly h ig h . Q H o w lo n g a p e rio d does m y e le c tric b ill c o ve r? A L o o k a t y o u r b ill. O n th e le ft sid e a re tw o c o lu m n s la b e le d “ fro m ” a n d “ to ” . D ire c tly b e lo w th e s e w o rd s a re th e d a te s o f th e p re v io u s a n d c u rre n t m e te r re a d in g s. I t ’s in te re s tin g to d iv id e th e to ta l a m o u n t o f y o u r b ill b y th e n u m b e r of d a y s c o ve red , to see w h a t y o u r e le c tric ity c o sts p e r d a y. I ’v e re a d w h e re D u k e P o w e r s a ys it ha s to in c re a se its ra te s because o f a ll th e n e w p o w e r p la n ts i t ’s b u ild in g . W h y s h o u ld w e pa3; m o re fo r e le c tric ity to d a y, ju s t so y o u can o u ild n e w p o w e r p la n ts fo r p eo p le w h o d o n ’t e v e n liv e h e re y e t r A Y o u ’re n o t. B y la w , o n ly th e c o st o f p o w e r p la n ts a n d o th e r fa c ilitie s th a t a re a c tu a lly in s e rv ic e can be fig u re d in to w h a t y o u p a y fo r e le c tric ity . A lth o u g h th e need to b u ild n e w fa c ilitie s is in flu e n c e d g re a tly b y p ro je c te d p o p u la tio n a n d in d u s tria l g ro w th (m o n g w ith th e m c re a se d c o n s u m p tio n o f e x is tin g custo m ers), th e c o st o f th o s e fa c i itie s w ill n o t be re fle c te d in y o u r p o w e r b ill u n t il th e y a re co m p le te d a n d placed in o p e ra tio n . I f n u c le a r p o w e r is m o re e co n o m ical th a n p o w e r g e n e ra te d b y fo ssil- fueled p la n ts , ^ w ill th e c o st of e le c tric ity go d o w n as D u k e P o w e r b u ild s its n e w n u c le a r p la n ts ? A No. T h e c o st of fu e l is o n ly one fa c to r in d e te rm in in g th e c o st o f e le c tric ity p ro duced liy e ith e r a n u c le a r o r fo ssil- fuele d p o w e r p la n t. C o n s tru c tio n , c a p ita l a n d m a in ten a n ce c o sts a lso h a ve to be co n sid ere d , a n d th e se costs a re ris in g so ra p id ly th a t th e c o st o f e le c tric ity a lm o s t c e rta in ly w ill g o u p re g a rd less of th e ty p e p la n t th a t is b u ilt. T h e s a v m g s fro m u s in g n u c le a r fu e l in th e n e w p la n ts , h o w e ve r, w ill m ean th a t th e c o st o f e le c tric ity w ill in crea se less th a n if th e sam e p la n ts w e re d e sig n e d to b u rn coal. Q Q W h y does a c o m p a n y w ith as m u c h m o n e y as D u k e P o w e r p a y su c h lo w w a g es to its coal m in e rs in K e n tu c k y ? A T o p w a g e s a t D u k e ’s m in e s a re $4 8 a d a y, w h ic h is fa r fro m th e p o v e rty le ve l. W a g e s a re n o t th e is s u e in th e B ro o k s id e s trik e . In m et, th e B ro o k s id e m in e rs w o u ld e a rn s lig h tly m o re u n d e r th e e x is tin g w a g e scale a t th e o th e r D u k e m in e s th a n u n d e r th e te rm s o f th e U M W c o n tra c t. Do you have a question about Duke Power or your electric service? We’ll be pleased to answer it. Just call your local Duke Power office...or write to Duke Power, Public Relations, P.O. Box 2178, Charlotte, N.C. 28242. D U K E P O W E R Y o u r frie n d ly , n e ig h b o rh o o d p o w e r c o m p a n y Local Survey Being Conducted On Bible Use DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 - 9 . . . B itout jro u r A church group from Florence, Alabama, is combing the county this week to take a survey on Bible use in Davie, i The group, from Darby D^ive • Church of Christ in Florence, consists of 30 volunteers ranging from 10 to 70 years of age. “We are trying to get people back to the Bible for their authority in religious matters," said Mrs. Oneal Smelser, co leader of the group. The church workers are going door to door offering a free Bible correspondence course and free home Bible study program to interested citizens. The group is sponsored by the united North Main Church of Christ congregations. The three churches are providing lodging for the campaign workers during their week in Davie as well as evening meals. Lunches are also prepared by the local churches and delivered to the workers in the field. A follow-up for interested citizens will be made by the local churches for those wan ting the Bible courses or a return visit to the home. There are no obligations or donations required in receiving the courses. The group, consisting of six teams of five workers hopes to cover the whole county before Friday. They are averaging a hundred citizens per team per day. The campaign for Christ workers are also holding devotions at Rich Park, Shelter number one, at 8:30 each night except Wednesday. “Eveiybody is invited to the devotions," Mrs. Smelser said. For further information, contact the Reverend Charles McGee, Minister of the North Main Church of Christ at 634- 2866. by Jim E. Foy More than 100 inmates par ticipated in the annual picnic on July 16 held in the visiting area of the Davie County Depart ment of Corrections. The picnic was given by the Yokefellows. The menu consisted of potato » salad, slaw, beans and corn, canteloupe, fried chicken, rolls, / iced tea and a vaiietyof cakes. This was a new experience for many of the inmates of the Davie unit and words cannot adequately express the tremendous pleasure ex perienced be each of the Yokefellow guest as they served each man. As we looked over the serving table we could not help but realize the hard work of dedicated individuals who made it possible. Here we saw a display of love and pride of a great organization, the Yokefellows, which will long be talked about. I < Many guests were introduced by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday who teaches the Yokefellow Bible Class every Sunday evening at the unit; Rev. 0. Ray Moss, Executive Director of the Yokefellows; Rev. John Kale, Secretary; Rev. William Anderson, Prison Ministry; the Rev. and Mrs, Moore of Federal Prisons in Atlanta, Ga.; the Rev. George Plam er, pulpit exchange minister from England; Sandra M urray, chairman of the Yokefellow Prison Ministry. Capt. Tommy Holmes, * Gospel Sing For Markland There will be a Gospel Sing, Saturday, July 27, beginning at 7:30 p. m. at the B. C. Brock auditorium on North Main Street. All proceeds will be presented to Gerald Markland. Two groups will be featured. The Singing Disciples and The Turrentine Trio. (Supper-Bake Sale . .The United Methodist Youth of First United Methodist Church will have an ice cream supper and bake sale Saturday, August 3rd, from I to 7 p.m. Games and contests will be available for participation. Paper Drive First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will collect paper for a Paper Drive Sunday afternoon, August 4. Anyone who wishes to contribute is asked to have the papers at the curb of their property at this time. Swicegood Reunion The Swicegood Reunion will be held at the home of Pauline Stroud, Route 1, near Salem United Methodist Church Sunday, August 4. All relatives and friends are invited to come and bring a well filled basket. NATfONAl Wllr COONCn andUS DlPARtMlNT OF ACRICUIIURI JULY 25-31 Nolionol Esrm 5a^el;y^^^ek YARD SALE Twin Cedars Golf Course Road Saturday - July 27th 10:00 A.M. until... Hamburgers • Hotdogs - Homemade Pies and Cakes _____P 9 9 P PW M S ________ Survey group from Alabama. Annual Yokefellow Picnic Held At Davie Prison Unit superintendent of the unit, expressed his appreciation for the outstanding work of the Yokefellow prison ministry and congratulated the inmates on their participation. The Yokefellow is a very unique ministry made up of a group of Christians from nearby communities who have become involved in a direct ministry to persons who deserve a change to love and be loved. As one guest said, “every man of this unit is some mother’s son.” Yokefellow is an in terdenominational and in terracial movement that started in North Carolina in 1969 after several persons from N. C. spent a week at the federal prison in Lewisburg, Pa. ob serving the Yokefellow ministry there. U’s purpose is to challenge every Christian church to become involved in helping to serve the religious needs of residents in correc tional and penal institutions. Also, it helps to bridge the gulf between persons confined and those on the outside by showing a concern for offenders and their possible re-intergration into society. You will find the Yokefellow participating in programs designed to improve correc tional methods and policies. They have helped many in mates, with the cooperation of the prison officials, to develop into a person the feeling and understanding that he is someone and that there is a purpose in life. The picnic at the Davie unit was a “big event” for all and it opened the door of opportunity for many. ...■ Iio u c y o u r Social Security.' i . . . by Hal Griffin My mother is a widow and, before she applies for widow’s benefits, would you please explain under what circumstances a widow gets 100 percent of her husband's social security benefits. We’re a little confused by this. It's really very simple. If your mother applies for monthly social security payments when she's 65 or older, she'll get 100 percent of her husband's benefit rate If he never received reduced benefits before his death. If he was getting reduced benefits at the time of his death or if your mother applies before she's 65. then her monthly payments wlU be at a reduced rate. The Salisbury Social Security Office will be glad to help her with her application and Rive her exact amounts. A d v e n t is t Y o u th T o P r e s e n t P r o g r a m John Vance Appointed Florida SCS Biologist Quariarly wage reports and social security contributions for household workers are due by July 31. People who pay a household worker $50 or more in cash wages in any 3-month quarter must send a report of the wages, along with the social security contribution, to the Internal Revenue Service within one month after the end of the quarter. Quarters are January- February-March, April-May- June, July-August-September, and October-November- December. Wage reports and social security contributions for the 2nd quarter of 1974 are due by July 31. People who employ household workers may file the wage report on a form available at any Internal Revenue Service Office—“Employer's Quarterly Tax Return for Household Employees (for Social Security).” The social security contribution for a household employee is 5.85 percent of covered wages, and the employer pays a matching amount. It’s acceptable if the employer pays the full 11.7 percent contribution. Social security contributions help build retirem ent, disability, survivors, and Medicare protection for workers and their families. People who employ household workers can get a free copy of the leaflet, “Social Security and Your Household Employee,” at the Salisbury Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Avenue, 28144. Our telephone number is 634-2686. My wife and I are both getting monthly social security retirem ent checks on my earnings record. My wife has an opportunity now to do some part time work. Will the money she earns affect my benefits as well as hers? Your wife's earnings will not affect your monthly payments and will only affect her benefits If she earns more than 12,400 In 1974. Her payments wiU be reluced by $1 for every $2 she makes over $2,400. However, she'll get her full payment for any month in which she earns $2U0 or less, no matter how much she earns for the year. Your benefits will remain the same. I'm 35, married, and have one child. I now have a severe heart condition and the doctor says I probably won’t be able to work for at least a year. 1 want to apply for disability payments but don't know which would be best for me . . . supplemental security income payments or social security disability benefits. Can you advise me? Because you’ve been working in a job covered by social security, you would have to apply for monthly social security disability benefits, which are based on your earnings. However, if your monthly payments are relatively low, you may also be entitled to supplemental security income payments. The people at social security will be able to help you with that loo. Social security disability payments start with the sixth month of disability. If you’re in financial need during the waiting period, you may be able to gel supplemental security income payments until your first social security disability check comes through. 1 plan to apply for supplemental security income jayments, and I understand my ife insurance will count as a resource. Does this include term insurance? The cash surrender value of your life insurance will count as a resource if the total face value of aU your life insurance policies on any one person is over 11,500. Term insurance has no cash surrender value and, therefore, is not considered as a resource. My wife’s mother applied for supplemental security income payments and was told she was not eligible because she didn’t meet some requirement. We think she is eligible. Can she appeal this decision? Under the law, she can appeal the decision in four steps-a reconsideration, a hearing before a social security official of the Bureau of Hearings and Appeals, a review by the Appeals Council, and civil action In a Federal Court. She doesn’t have to take all four steps, but if she does, they must be taken in order. She must ask for the first step-reconsideration- wlthin 30 days from the date she received notice of the original decision on her claim. People at any social security office will help her make the request. I was in the hospital for 2 weeks last month, and now I have to go back in this month. I thought I’d be starting a new Medicare benefit period, but my doctor says I’m in the same benefit period. Is he right? Yes, your doctor is right. Even though you have been out of the hospital you are still In the same benefit period. A benefit period starts when you first enter a hospital, but It doesn’t end until you have been out of a hospital (or skilled nursing facility) for 60 days, so you are in the same benefit period. Medicare helps pay for up to 90 days of hospital care in each benefit period. You still have 76 days of coverage left in this benefit period, plus any reserve days you haven't used previously. I’m 64 and recently became a widow. I haven’t applied for social security benefits on my husband’s earnings yet. Someone told me that if I wait till I’m 70, my monthly payments will be more than if I apply when I’m 65. Is that true? No. You’re probably referring to delayed retirem ent credit, which applies only to a worker and not his dependents. If a worker delays his retirem ent past 65, his benefits are increased by 1 percent for each year between 65 and 72 that he doesn't get his monthly social security payments. I recently hired a gardener on a part-time basis. The first day he came to work for me, he told me he didn't want to report his wages for social security. Doesn't the law say 1 have to do this? If you pay your gardener $50 or more in cash during a :i-month calendar quarter, the law requires you to report the earnings and send in the social security contributions. If you don’t send in the contributions within a month after the quarter ends, you may have to pay the full amount due plus a penalty later. In addition, your gardener will be missing out on social security credit toward retirement, survivors, disability, and Medicare protection for himself and his family. I'm 69 and gel social security benefits, but I still work. Back in January, I sent a report to social security telling them how much I thought I'd earn this year. I've already earned more than I ssid 1 would. Do I have to make another report? Yes. If you don't report the change in your estim ated earnings, you may get social security benefits not due you and then have to pay back some money at the end of the year. Your benefits won't be affected if you earn $2,400 or less for the year. If you earn over $2,40U for the year, your benefits wlU be reduc^ $1 for each $2 over $2,100. Hut no matter how much you earn for the year, you'll get your full benefit for any month in which you neither earn over $200 nor do substantial work in your own business. You can report estimated earnings changes on the post card sent to you. If you don't have the post card, you can call the social security office and the people there will help you make the report. John F. Vance, Jr., 31, of Raleigh, staff biologist with the USDA-Soil Conservation Ser vice, has been promoted to SCS biologist for the State of Florida and will report to Gainesville August 5. State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks, announcing the ap pointment, said: “We are sorry to lose a young man of John Vance's capabilities, especially since we are increasing our emphasis on wildlife in watershed projects, but we are glad to see him advance to this position of increased respon sibility." John Vance is a native of Kernersville and a 1965 graduate of North Carolina State University, where he received the B.S. degree in wildlife biology. He earned the M.S. degree in zoology in 1967 and joined the Soil Conservation Service. He is a veteran of Arny service, rising to the rank of Cooleemee Homemakers The Cooleemee Homemakers met at the home of Mrs. Grace Ridenhour Friday, July 18, for a hamburger supper with all of the trimmings. Homemade cake and iced drinks were also served. After the supper. Mrs. Ostine West presented the program entitled “What Little- Children Are Made O f. first lieutenant. In North Carolina he has received assignments of in creasing responsibility at Mocksville, Graham, Waynesville and Raleigh, and has been active in encouraging wildlife m easures, including improved habitat. He is married to the former Katherine Buie of Wagram and tliey have two children: Ted, 5, and Eve, 3. The family attends the Methodist Church. John Vance is active in The Wildlife Society, the American Fisheries Society and the Soil Conservation Society of America. SmokeySay*: The Adventist Youth In Action, a team sponsored by the Seventh-day Adventist Church of the Carolina's, will present a program at First Baptist Church in Mocksville Friday, July 26, at 7:30 p.m. “This musical program promises to be a real blessing and is open and free to all who wish to attend," said officials. The majority of the young people involved in this group have interrupted or postponed their education plans for one year without salary. They have learned to know by experience what faith is. One form of team outreach is spent in the summer traveling to appointments and witnessing for the Lord through word and song. To have the Carolina's blanketed with a radio program for youth is part of the reason for their existence as a team. The format of the broadcast has strong appeal for youth today; it is hoped that many young people will be helped by this unique approach. Elder John Thurber, Youth Evangelist for the Carolina Conference is the director and leader of the group. He has devoted his life to this unique youth ministry. ^ _ ^ ^ 1 ,ttic Bteutiful •. Keep it thm way— Prevent forest firei! 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 i e s H A R D W A R E M U T U A L J n iu ra n c e C om pany o f the C arofinas, J n c . INSURANCE COMPANY C O M P A N IE S WE REPRESENT THESE COMPANIES COME BY OR CALL ABOUT ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. P.O.IOX 514 MOCKSVlUC, N. C 27028 634-S9I7 B u y th is D re s s m a k e r fu ll- s iz e Z IG - Z A G s e w in g m a c h in e ... G e ta D R E S S M A K E R H O M E S E W IN G C E N T E R o « i y $ l g g 9 5 FMtnous MORSE /nakc—precision buiJt bi*nd new T^g Z »g sewing machine—does any job you demand . . does it in less time Has all the featiires home sewers want most as' .oved by our research. DOES ALL THIS* .vlakes bunon holes, overcasts, monogrtna, appliques, sews on burrons. sews forward and reverse Plus instant darning, automatic bobbin winding, floating foot that sews over needles and pins. And more. YOU ALSO GET^ A beautlfulIy-designed walnut colored cabinet, fully wired with knee control and embossed ruler in the work surface. 1 Free special value bonus with each purchase. A sewing chair with lift-up storage seat plus BONUS! 16 additional great home sewing aids. BANK FINANCING a Don’t Wait to Start yourMorseSewing Center. I l l f t \ X |U ||| |C r I f Hurry in toyourMorse sewing tnachine dealer 1 / l l t O O m n i l l . l l todayatthelocationslisted. M O C K S V I L L E F u r n i t u r e & A p p lia n c e N o . 2 C o u rt S q u a re M o ck sv ille, N .C . P h o n e 634-5812 MASTER CHARGE BANK AMERICARD 10 - DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 Deaths And Funerals Knox Johnstone Child Dies From In ju rie s Gravesidie services for seven- year-old Knox Allen Johnstone of- 460 South Main Street, Mocksville, were held at 11 a.m. Thursday, July 18, at Rose Cemetery by the Rev. Leland Richardson. He was born Dec. 16, 1966 in Davie County to John and Helen Ward Johnstone and attended First Presbyterian Church. Survivors in addition to his parents are a sister, Ann, and a brother. Jay, of the home; grandmothers, Mrs. Knox Johnstone of Mocksville, and Mrs. Allen Ward of; Hillsborough. \ The child died Wednesday, J July 17, at Forsyth Memorial • Hospital, Winston-Salem, from j injuries sustained when hit by a ^ car Tuesday evening in front of ii his home in Mocksville. This § was Davie County’s fifth j highway fatality. |i Memorials may be sent to: ij Knox Johnstone Pee Wee •; Baseball Fund, P. O. Box 532, Mocksville, N. C. 27028. ii MRS.SAMHEPLER t Mrs. Geneva Foster Hepler, •: 62, of Rt. 3. Mocksville. died at |i 11:30 p. m. Friday at Baptist;: Hospital, Winston-Salem. i Funeral services were heldij Monday at 2 p. m. at Cornatzerij United Methodist Church where •; Mrs. Hepler held her •: membership. Burial was in the ■: church cemetery. j; Mrs. Hepler was born Feb. 10, i; 1912, in Forsyth County. Her husband was the late Sam ' Hepler. Survivors include four sons, | Edward, Jesse, and Ray Hepler | of Rt. 3, Mocksville, and David Hepler of Rt. 1, Rockwell; two : sisters, Mrs. Leona Hepler of Rt. 3, and Mrs. Sally Winters of Rt. 2, Mocksville; and two brothers, Spurgeon and William Foster of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Church Activities SALEM Rev. George Palmer, ex change pastor from England, will show a series of slides from his country at Salem United Methodist Church Sunday, July 28th, at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. MOCKS METHODIST There will be a Gospel Singing at Mocks United Methodist Church on Saturday, August 3, at 7:30 p.m. Featured will be The Crusaders of Winston-Salem, The Nationaires and The Christian Aires. The public is invited to attend. TURRENTINE The Sound of Gospel Quartet of Statesville will be at Turrentine Baptist Church Sunday, June 28, at 7 p. m. to present a program. All are welcome to come hear this inspirational group sing. MT. OLIVE METHODIST Homecoming will be held Sunday, July 28, at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. The Rev. Oscar A. Keiger of Summerfield, N.C. will deliver the m essage at 11 a.m. Following the service a fellowship luncheon will be served at the church at 12:30 p.m. At 2 p.m. there will be special singing with the Craft Brothers of Lewisville as iji;: special guests. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST The Bear Creek Baptist Church will observe homecoming Sunday, August 4th. The Rev. Grady Tutterow will ; speak for the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. i m. service. There will be a picnic lunch i under the shelter following the morning service. These groups of singers will \ appear in a special program at 2 p. m. They are: the Crusaders Quartet, the Calvary Way Quartet, and the Young Gospel Voices. Beginning on Monday, August 5th, at 7:30 p. m. the Rev. W. C. Barkley will be holding the services for the remainder of the week. BAILEY’S CHAPEL Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will have Homecoming Sunday, July 28. Rev. Stevens will be the speaker at 11 a.m. Lunch will be served and there will be special Singing in the afternoon. Everyone is invited to attend. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST The Singing Disciples will present a program at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee Sunday, July 28, beginning at 7 p.m. I •S I I B its O f L ife I I Si I Discontent By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER He sat in my study —a man in his earlv thirties. His countenance evidenced the possibilities of a soul that could ha vedrunk deeply from thecupof life. “I don’t get much from living,” he said. “Why not?" I asked. “1 really don't know." “Well, if you don’t mind, let's look at yourself a moment." “All right —suits me," he added. “How is your health?" I asked. “Good." “Married?" “Yes” "A decent wife?" "Yes.” "Any children?" "Two” "Own your home?" "Yes." “A livable inconic? " "Yes." "Any religion?" "Some” —lie hesitated, but then added —"1 know you think I am quite foolish for belnn so restless and dis satisfied " "No," I answered slowly, pensively, "you are not foolish, you are a fool! You have everyreason in the world to be satisfied with life, yet you are not. Really, you have heaven at your command, and don't realiw it. Yet, I admit, I know many people like you wlio have every reason to be alive, contented, reasonably happy, but are jusl as big a fool as you” As he arose to leave he s;ild, "Thank you, sir —1 asked for it I'll think it over l’ossil)ly you are rigiu " "1 know it is not what you wanted, " I continued, "but it is what you needed someone to say " "Thank you, sir," he said, and was gone As lie went his way I thout;ht how pitiful, how tragic it Is, tiiat so many of us have Ijeen kissed by the Gods with every blessing of life —and still permit our lit tle ships to be tossed so crudely about upon tlie sea of life. " T H E R E IS A T IM E F O R E V E R Y T H I N G " Ecclcsiastes 3:1. T/ie LiWnj 8/6/e. Tvndale Houle Q o t ) ’s F iv e M iN u x e s ® © HENDRIX & CORRIHER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Phone 634-,'>821 Salisbury Ruad Mocksville, N.C. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. Daliy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 INC. 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 B. E. Seats, Administrator “Salci and Rentals" CHARLIE BROWN, Jr. REALTY Co. 345 WUkeiboro, Street MockivUle, N. C. 27028 Offlce (704) 634-2213 Home (704) 634-3230 Telephone: Day 0 1 Night R A Y ’S H O M E S 1132 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILIE, NORTH CAROLINA 27038 TEl. 704/634-3625 Jerry Harnion P a r k s & . S c o t t Iniulatlng Service Mockivllle, N. C. 27028 Cooling In The Summer - Warm In The Winter Office Phone! 634-5939 Ruins of columns and frieies o f palace o f Xerxes, king of Persia ASECRETW ORTH KEEPING This is a sad world for the sad man. Darkness within finds only darkness without. But Jesus reminds us that circumstances do not dictate to the child ol God. On the very night before His death, Jesus spoke at length of joy. Here is a secret worth keeping. Keep it deep within your heart. There are a thousand things in this world that disturb and destroy human happiness. There is one thing that will give birth to it and sustain it forever-it is allowing Christ to live in you and you live in Him. You can thus have a joy in you as you pass through the deepest sorrows of life. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunity Advgrliting 1974 ThU column btlongt lo our rtkd«fi. W* will aeeipt printabit iltm t and pty Si-00 for MCh item publiihtd. Irt ih« etM of quoialiont, thtnam* of th« author artdth«titU and publitKtr of thtbooh mutt Addrttt tttm i to "Ged'i fiva Minutai * Box 12157. Fort Worth. TtKai 76116 COOLEEMEE FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions . 'I^ersonallzed Service • Free Delivery We wire flowers • Carol & James Stroud owners , Phone 284-2577 or 492-5224 Cooleemee Shopping Center DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 SaliBbury Street Phone 634-2735 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial A Reildental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. 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 t u r r e n t in e BAPTIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH mWt h o d isF c h u r c hRev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. M ^O D ISTC H U R C H gX »cT ufe«H °'^ EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH S ° E ^ ® C « W oSM uTdS^" CHAPEL UNITED lODIST 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 Scliool 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Servicc 7:30 p.m. M on.-Y outh Night 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route S Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles McGhee, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN HosoSS*St.. Moduville. N.C.Rev. Robert L. Taylor ■Sunday School lU a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. 7:00 Evening Worship MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Rev. Ardis D. Payne Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. I CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby TCE EPISCOPAL CHURCH The (!^urch of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. Norman Frye On Fork-Blxby LRoad Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 ajn REAVIS FORD INC. Where People Listen Better Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2161 >■ _jnday I ___________Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Home: 634-5257 Lewis Savage, Minister SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD ELBAVILLE UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH Sabbath Schoo 10 a.m. ________________Morning Worship 11 a.m.OAK GROVE_______METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH ITED URCHlODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship ServKe 11 a.m. Morning Worship 1 THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer, Sermon 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Ilwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, I’astor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. W'orship Servicc 11:00 a.m. Tvcn ng Worship 7120 p.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Service wed., 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C:. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF COD I.W. Ijames, Pastor Sabbath ScliooI 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. c a t o(m!ic m is s io n X Y io n ^ ilte a i;.» c i.patoiy mass on Saturdays at 7:30 §34-3114 or 246-2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Vemie Bonds MocksviUe, Route 4 (Epheais) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH m% ^north of Mocksville Rev. jS :. dheshire. Paitor Morning W onhipll a.m. Evening Wonhip 7:45 p.m. BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHOBJST CHURCH SMITH GROVE . METHODIST CHURi » S ? s V W c H ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship II a.m.Training Union GREEN MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Open Tuesday through Saturday Phone 634-2318 YadUnviUe Road EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mockiville, N. C. Phone 634-2148 p.m. f c * VTERIAN CHURCH Pr e s b y t e r ia n c h u r c h R^v^aU erL.W irfford Sunday School 10 a.m. M i t e . " (Dial—A—Prayer - 634-3311) BILL MERRELL FURNITURE CO., INC. “Where Comfort And Economy Meet" 701 Wilkesboro St. MocluviUe, N. C. Phone 634-5131 rKr;. j' 'aV-' *“ ■ .r, •' * •■ ;• •• '41 /> <- ERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1974 - 11 C le m m o n s M e m o r ia l G a r d e n s , I n c . H : " vlv* « ....... . ' ,f » JZ,'* Kfji I fcv . \ ^ r*- ^ v_^ I -■ I 4 ^ kt i /i^jI < ,> ttcs"*v >•-'■. G a r d e n o f th e F o u n ta in T h e G a r d e n o f E v e rla stin js^ L if e Your guarantee to yourself and your family that these decisions will not have to be made at a time of death. Make your selection together as a family and spare your loved one this emotional strain. Understand our new 24 Hour Service so that your loved ones can use it at no cost simply by doing now what must be done sooner or later. C le m m o n s M e m o r ia l G a r d e n s , In c . P.O.Box 870 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 N am e ....................... Address.................... City............................ Name of W ife...... Branch of Service- Phone....................... .State..Zip. B ro n z e M e m o ria ls b y G o r h a m , M a s te r C ra ftsm e n In S ilv er a n d B ro n ze C le m m o n s M e m o r ia l G a r d e n s , I n c . Ridge Crest Road Phone 766-5142 Clemmons, N.C. 12 - DAVlb CUUNTY ENTKRPRlSt KE(:()RU, lHUKSDAY. JULY 25 1974 NONE S O L D T O DEALERS C o o le e m e e SUPER MARKET OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. MARKET STYLE SLICED BACON - 7 9 ' SAVE WITH OUR LOWER PRICES IT;I U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN U.S. CHOICE — WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP TOP ROUND SIRLOIN TIP RUM P ROAST STEAK STEAK ROAST $ 1 6 9 Lb. 1 $ 1 8 9 Lb. 1 ARMOUR STAR CHOPPED H A M 4-ox. pkg. SEALD SWEET ORANGE CHILLED JUICE 3 QUART SIZE 00 KEN L RATION CHICKEN ^ DOG FOOD 6 ISViO Z. CANS VIVA PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL CAMPFIRE _ MARSH- uoz ^ C C MALLOWS 4 5 65 LIVER CHEESE 6 ^ z . Pkg. 63^ SPICED LUNCHEON 6 -ox. Pkg. 69 LIPTON T E A 100 BAGS $ 1 1 9 Ct. Hl-C ASST. FLAVORS FRUIT DRINKS C46-02. C AN 3 7 ASST. FLAVORS JELLO BOX c JFG M AYO N NAISE 7 9 ' QT. JAR LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 0Z. CANS 0 0 FLORIDA TOMATOES Lb. U.S. NO. 1 — REG. OR LONG WHITE POTATOESr’l’’ YOU STILL NEED BLEACH CLOROX NESCAFE 10 0Z.JAR INSTANT COFFEE $ 1 89 B E m CROCKER INSTANT 161/iOZ. PKG.BUDS 6 9 SAVESO' WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10 OZ. JAR OF Maxwell house*COFFEE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET 10 OZ. JM ONIV V * VdP AFTER JULY 27,1974_________WITH COUPON m n i THIS COUPON GERBER S STRAINED BABY FOOD 1 2 ' 4V 2 O z. J a r The Reverend George Palmer, exchange pastor of the Davie Charge of the United ^^ethodist Church, discusses the many similarities and contrasts between England and the United States. T h e R e v e r e n d G e o r g e P a lm e r O f T y ld e s le y , E n g la n d . . . T h e P r e a c h e r W i t h A n A c c e n t ! < Members of the Davie Charge of the United Methodist Church in Davie County have been hearing sermons with a different accent the last few Sundays. The reason for the change is that their pastor is from England, having exchanged charges with the Reverend Charles Sisk for six weeks. The Reverend George Palmer, his wife, M aureen and three of their four children arrived in Davie County four weeks ago. Their middle daughter, Sarah, followed the iCamily over two weeks later since she contracted the measles and couldn’t make the first flight. "One of our first visits in Mocksville was to the doctor,” the Rev. Palmer said. He explained that his son, Philip developed the measles one day after they arrived. The price of medical care was one of the first differences the Palm ers noted between the two countries. The doctor’s visit was free in honor of their first visit to the country but the medicine cost $8.50, “which is a lot of money to us," the Rev. ^ Palmer said. "All our medical care at home is free," the Rev. Palm er explained. Under socialized medicine, English families have free access to medical facilities, free care for their children up to age 15, and adults are given unlimited medical care for a small weekly fee. The Rev. Palmer related that should he become sick while touring Scotland, his medical care would be provided free of charge as well as his transportation back to a Manchester hospital in England. While originally from Liverpool, the Palmers are now living in Tyldesley, which is in the Northwestern part of England near Manchester. Tyldesley, a suburb of Manchester, has a population of around 26,000 people. The Palmers were very excited about their adventures in America, a trip which had been a dream of theirs since childhood. The trip was organized through- the Exchange Commission of the Methodist churches of England and America. “It’s a marvelous experience,” the Rev. Palmer said, “because life is so different- between England and America, the church of England and the church of America as well as the people of England and the people of America. One of the most pronounced differences between the two countries, noted the Palmers, has to do with the use of automobiles. “Driving on the opposite side of the road takes some getting used to,” the Rev. Palmer laughed. “We’re not as dependent on the motor car as people are here," Mrs. Palmer said. Mass transportation and the use of buses, especially in a population center like Manchester, is very wide-spread. Since cars in England are much smaller than their American counterparts, the Palmers have enjoyed the use of the Sisk’s large station wagon. "It feels like I’m driving a motor buss," the Rev. Palmer said. One reason that English cars are smaller is that gasoline sells for $2.30 per gallon in England. There Is partial compensation, however, in the fact that cars get around 40 miles to the gallon and the geographic distances are not so great. “We can travel from one part of the country to the other in several hours,” the Rev. Palmer said. Religion was another marked contrast between the two countries, beginning with the fact that only 7 per cent of the people attend church in England compared to 35 per cent in America. “This is a very religious area,” the Rev. Palmer said. “Everybody belongs to some church or other. This doesn’t happen in England." One of the first differences they noticed in the services between the two countries was in the singing. “We love singing hymns," the Rev. Palmer said. “People come to church just to sing.” “I thought what have I done when half the congregation didn’t sing," the Rev. S l o r y b y D a v i d R . H o y l e P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r h i f r e r D A V I E C O U N T V Palmer said, fearful that he had picked out an unpopular hymn. He was at least partially relieved when the song picked out by the congregation fared no better. "This is old time religion to us," the Rev. Palmer said, pointing to the use of the media by the churches. “Every time you turn the radio on, someone is preaching at J u l y 2 5 , 1 9 7 4 you," he said. “We also dress far more conventionally,” the Rev. Palmer said. “I bought a light gray suit which was very revolutionary. He also wears a beard, which was accepted without much to do in either country. “It’s (continued on page 4B) The Palmers pose for a family portrait during their stay in Mocksville. They are: (left to right) Catherine, 9; Philip, 6; Mrs. Palmer; Rebecca, 2; the Reverend George Palmer; and Sarah, 4. Sarah, who arrived later than the rest of the family due to a case of the measles, holds a kitten adopted by the family during their visit to Davie County. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 USDA Increases School Lunch Rates The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has in creased its rates of payment to state educational agenices to assist schools taking part in the National School Lunch and School Breakfast programs. The increases, which will be in effect July 1 through December 31, were announced by USDA’s Food Nutrition Service (FNS) to implement the provisions of Public 93-150, passed in November 1973. The law provided that payment rates for school lunches and breakfasts by adjusted twice each year, in line with changes in the “food away from home” series of the U.S. Department of Labor’s Consumer Price Index (CPI). This is the second such ad justment and, as provided by law, it reflects changes in the CPI for the period December 1973-May 1974, FNS officials said. During that period, the series increased 4.94, FNS of ficials said. During that period, the series increased 4.94 per cent, and the new lunch and breakfast rates approximate that amount of increase, rounded off to quarter-cent intervals as provided by law. In the National School Lunch Program, the national average payment to states for their use to assist local school authorities help defray food costs of each lunch served to participating children will be increased a half cent, from 10.50 cents to 11 cents. Whitin that average, states are authorized to vary the rate of reimbursement to individual schools, subject to certain conditions, up to a maximum of 17 cents a lunch. Previously the ceiling was 16.50 cents. The additional guaranteed average payment to states to assist local schools in the ser vice of lunches to needy children will be boosted 2.25 cents-to 39.50 cents for each reduced price lunch and to 49.50 cents for each free lunch, FNS officials said. The national average payment to states for each breakfast served to eligible children will be increased to one quarter cent-from 8.50 cents to 8.75 cents. The addiional average payment to states for each reduced-price breakfast, which has been 15.75 cents, will be increased to 16.50 cents, FNS officials said. The additional averate payment to states for a free breakfast, which has been 21 cents, will be increased to 22 cents. For cases of severe need, maximun rates of reim bursement remain at 40 cents for reduced-price breakfasts and 45 cents for free breakfasts. The complete schedule of rates of payment for school lunch and school breakfast programs was scheduled for publication in the Federal Register of Friday, July 12. These areas currently receive three per cent of of the remaining funds. The other 98 per cent of remaining funds would be distributed among the 50 states and the District of Columbia based on the number of children from families earning less than $4,000 a year. FNS will contiune to retain authority to reduce any state’s allocation if the stale’s program responsibility does not require so much administrative funding or if FNS administers some of the child nutrition programs in the state. The proposal to change the distribution of SAE funding is scheduled to appear in the Federal Register of Monday, July 15. Comments suggestions, or objections from any interested person should be sent in no later than Aug. 5. This comment period is shorter than the 30 days normally provided so fiscal 1975 funds can be distributed in time to give states a sound basis for their planning, FNS officials said. Comments should be mailed or delivered to Willima G. Boling, Acting Director, Child Nutrition Division, Food and Nutrition Service. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. Written comments will be available for review in the Office of Director, Room 560, 500 12th Street, S.W., Washington, D.C. Medical Chief The Chief of Medicine at the V eterans A dm inistration hospital in Philadelphia, Pa., Dr. Truman G. Schnabel, Jr., was installed as President of the American College of Physicians at the 55th annual meeting of the 21,000 member organization. Smokey Says: THE GOODANDBAD Y SIDE, .carelessness MADE THE D IF F E R E N C ^ ; C le a n in g S tr e e t L ig h t s The strange looking black and white striped trucks roaming the streets of Mocksville last Tuesday belonged to Mitchell Maintenance System. The specially designed trucks were contracted to clean and repair the town's street lights, a job that is required about every four years. BY JIM DEAN I’rotect our forcila’ beauty from fire! It’s amazing what’s being done to the largemouth bass. For years - as Rodney Dangerfield is fond as saying - “he didn’t get no respect.” Well, some people are saying that this has changed, and to some extent it has. All of a sudden, the bass has become the object of a complete Madison Avenue scrub job. People are concerned with his image, his health, his ancestry - even his sex life. What’s happened is that the bass is getting plenty of well- deserved attention at long last, but I’m still not sure he’s get ting his share of “respect”. To me, it seems as though somebody had hatched a massive plot to bring the bass out of the pool room (where he belongs) and into the polite confines of the parlor. It’s like Robert Mitchum playing the role of Jay Gatsby, or putting Rocky Graziano in a Dewer’s Scotch profile. I’ve always thought of the largemouth bass as a bar-room brawler. He’s got a big mouth and a pot belly. If a bass wore clothes, he’d wear jeans and a t- shirt with a pack of butts rolled up in the sleeve. He’d have a scar on his cheek and “Hard Luck” tatooed on his fins. In years past, the capture of a bass on hook and line was always a matter of considerable doubt. When you hooked a big one, it was a free-for-all and nobody took any bets. Bass fishing was pure sport. But more and more, the “sporting” aspects of bass fishing are being watered down and replaced with efficiency and competition. In recent years, the largemouth bass has gained a tremendous following. There are new clubs and magazines. New boats, new tackle, and new techniques have been developed. As far as I’m concerned, this is great and long overdue. Unfortunately, some new attitudes have arisen - fostered largely, I believe, by the growth of tournament bass fishing. It’s not that tournament fishing is necessarily bad, but it does seem that the “fish-for-cash” concept has sparked a philosophy that puts more value on quantity than quality. With the aid of new knowledge and equipment, bass fishermen CLEMIMONSIV SUES AND SERVICE 3902 Hampton Road nrnnd Openmgr August 1-31 I n O u r N e w L o c a t i o n Come In And Register For Door Prizes You Don't Have To Be Present To Win YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR: CHANNEL MASTER T-V's And Antennas Also Antenna-Wire And Hardware Radio Batteries Radios And Tape Players s-Trach Pre-Recorded And Blank Tapes Store Hours: We Accept Mastercharge 9:006:00 Mon-Fri. or BankAmericard 9:00-5:00 Saturdays also financing available FOR HOME SERVICE Now Daytime • Call 766*5361 iia y A n d F r a n c e s P h illip s - O w n o r s A n d O p e r a to r s - both pro and amateur - have become super efficient. Let’s face it, bass are easier to find, easier to fool and a darn sight easier to land. To many anglers, a five-pound bass is no longer a rare catch worthy of pride. Such a fish rarely ever slips the drag on a pool cue loaded with 20-30 pound test line, nor is he permitted to jump. One or two good fish a day are no longer enough. Now, many think it takes a whole stringerful of whopper bass to get any regonition (or win any money). And don’t hand em that custard about releasing fish alive. Darn few amateur fishermen do it. They usually keep as many as the law allows. As for the pros, in most tour naments no effort is made to keep fish alive. In some of the bigger tourneys, live wells are used and fish are released, but survival figures are low in man cases. As I said before, the problem doesn't lie with the new equipment or techniques. It's a matter of attitude. When a fisherman is no longer thrilled at catching a five-pound bass, something is wrong. When a fisherman keeps an entire limit of fish merely to prove angling prowess or to collect a fistful of dollars in prize money, something is dreadfully wrong. Behind all this lurkes the disturbing possibility that this increased pressure might lead to over-fishing. There is a growing concern among some experts that fish populations in some lakes might be significantly depleted unless more fishermen release most of their bass as soon as they are caught. Then there is that matter of respect. It hardly denotes respect to treat a bass as a pawn in a skill contest or as a product that can be bought and sold like so many bars of soap. Cornatzer News Rev. Jack Luther, pastor of Cornatzer Methodist Church, underwent surgery on his back at Baptist Hospital Monday. We wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Ava Barney returned home from Baptist Hospital last week after undergoing tests and observation. Mrs. Margaret Revell and Mrs. Dot Enerhardt visited Mrs. Nora Smith Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Ethel McDaniel is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Derry E ar nhardt and family in Ker- nersville, N. C. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Dale were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Frye and family of Miami, Florida, Mrs. Olando Havelton and family of Gary, Indiana, and Miss Susan Payne of Thomasville, N. C. Wednesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Herman and Lisa of Virginia Beach. Waldena Allen was a guest of Pamela Potts Monday night. Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and other relatives. Mrs Nan Bailey spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs Harvey Potts fand family. CONGBESSMAN EARL B RUTH F R O M W A S H I N G T O N Writing legislation is always a difficult job. Language which is not clear can create problems which nobody can foresee until a new law is put into practice. More problems can arise from interpretations by government departments which may or may not be the same as those which Congress originally intended. Just such a problem has come up because of the extension of minimum wage provisions contained in Icgislatidh passed earlier this year. Congress extended minimum wage coverage to certain domestic scrvicp workers. But the language of the law was unclear regarding babysitters. To make things even more confusing, the Department of Labor has not been able to tell us just how it plans to enforce this new law. The Labor Department says that “casual” babysitting won’t be covered, but it hasn’t told us exactly what it means by “casual”. To solve this problem, I have introduced legislation which specifically exempts full-time as well as part-time babysitters from coverage by the minimum wage laws. My bill, H. R. 15352, is now being considered by the House Committee on Education and Labor. There can be little doubt that great economic hardships could be caused by a strict application of minimum wage laws to babysitters. Working mothers who need somebody to take care of their children while they are supplementing the family in come could be very hard-hit. Mothers who are bringing up children alone could find their job almost impossible. Young couples might Hnd it difficult to afford an evening out. And a lot of teenagers could find their extra babysitting money cut off completely. But these is more than economics involved here. Babysitting has never been viewed as a strictly commercial transaction. For young people, babysitting provides not only pocket money, but valuable experience in learning how to. care for youncpr children-not to mention a chance to raid the refrigerator or entertain dates. Babysitting draws the whole community closer together, because many people do it because they enjoy it, or because they want to help others. Maybe you can’t put that community feeling down in doliars-and-cents, but it’s a very real part of babysitting. If the federal government starts moving to turn an in formal community activity like babysitting into a strictly commercial enterprise, what's next., Will the government require babysitters to get licenses.. This kind of bureaucratic commercialization could seriously undermine that spirit of helping your neighbor which is so much a part of small communities. The way the law reads now, it is not so far fetched to suppose that this might happen. That's why I have introduced this new bill to clarify the situation. I plan to keep pushing on this legislation and will keep you informed of its progress. Vet Time Table Veterans recently separated from military service should follow a government time-table designed to assist their readjustment to civilian life, the Veterans Administration suggests. Amputees A new Veterans Administration center specializing in treatment for amputees, opened recently at the Denver VA hospital, increased to 20 the number of these centers operating in the country. Do Something “Man was not made to sit in the dust with his feet curled under him. Get up and do something about your hunger.” Jack Smith, executive director. Progress for People, Cleveland, Tenn, G a r d e n e r O f T h e W e e k Scott Jordan, 49 Main Street, Cooleemee, is this week’s selection. The "fruits” of this man’s garden are in the can. He and his wife have already canned much of the food needed for the year. He planted ten pounds of seed potatoes and harvested four bushels. Mr, Jordan solved several problems that are of concern to other g^deners. He planted a very early garden - thus, allowing harvesting before the Japanese Beetles arrived, and reduced fertilizer costs by putting compost all vegetable remains after harvest. B, G. Westbrook, Agricultural Extension Agent, suggests that all gardeners follow the example and destroy all crop remains immediately after harvest for disease and ‘Jisect prevention. (Photo by Jeff Ayers) Thank You.DAVID (COOTER) CORRELL AND FAMILY would like to take this opportunity to express their heartfelt thanks: Churches Gospel Sing Baseball Tournament Team Participants And Every Individual Who Has Been So Wonderful and Gracious j — i _ j ; Fu m U u^ \ F R E E Z E R ^ THIS SATURDAY IS Bean Counting Day - Come by Mocteville Furniture & Appliance and Watch Miss Mocksville Count The Beans. G u e s s e s T a k e n u n t i l 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . S a t u r d a y S P E C I A L S Roral Early American Den Suite Regular <329.00 Now *249.00 Consolidated Bedroom Bed - Chest on Chest - Dresser Mirror - Rails n o w ’ 3 4 9 .0 0 C-V Maple Dinningroom Suites 6 Chaiis - Table • 2 Leafs •n m Now’ 1 8 9 .0 0 LeHIgh Bedroom Bed • Nile Stand - Chest - Large Landscape Mirror - Dresser S HOW <529.00 BEANS-BEANS-BEANS Saturday Only ” Bean Bag Chairs - ftOM ‘15.00 and ’20.00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1974 P U B L IC N O T IC E Before the price increase, we made a special purchase of four truck loads of appliances. This enables us to offer you these special, money-saving buys during our Festival of Values, Thursday, Friday & Saturday. We a Ways try to give you the best product, best value, and save you money. Thursday-Friday-Saturday OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 p.m. ' jf l HAND MADE JUVENILE CHAIRf Jctnficg r IKRY' I I o I p cyLnJb' NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR NO-FROtT REFRIQEflATOR. NO-FROST FRECZCR NEVER NEEDS DEFR08TINQ 13.7 ni. ft capacity • W wifto, uvt" high • 10.1 eu. ft. rafrl9«r«lor • S.t) eu. ft. frttitr holtfi up to loa.i pounds • Twin •NtfO'Oul criiptrt• Covfrod buftor bln • Covorod chooM eomportmoni• CuthloAtd 099 racki • Automalle Intarior light In rafri^arator 100% r ; r garden hose W / L L l W ^ W l l W N O T R O T O R F A D E LIGHT & ST R O N G SO LID BRA SS C O U P L IN G S + f o L p j c r i x u t Big-Capacity Quick-Mount ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 18,000 BTU/Hr. CoDling • 230 volt operation • Quiclt-Mount Side Panels to help speed installation. • Galvanized steel case with full bottom and slide-out chassis help speed instellation in window or wall. • Four-way adjustable air direction • Flip-out air filter... easy to remove, wash and replace. 4 + o ' t p j c r L r i J b Deluxe Compact AIR CONDITIONER 5 ,0 0 0 BTUI HR Cooling . Only Th Amps. plugs inlo any adequately wied 11S volt grounded circuit subject to local codes . Two speed operation, live position eulomalic thermostal . Quick-Mount Side Penels . Antique wliite decorator from ONLY 1 1 o t p j c r L i v j b Clean-Look Range • Clean-Look Porous Ceramic Oven Liner partially absorbs and oxidizes food spatters, gives oven “clean look.” • Easy to clean under range MODEL RB525P ONLY I I o t|3_crLnlr B a r r a c u a a D is p o s a lt * F O O D W A S T E D I S P O S E R • Sound Iniulalid Model HtVIA401 ______________________________e % I^ A C 'N IItY m ^ VALUES! i n IJ iU I I i:il S III»IM .Y ! H llltltv IK T O IIA Y ! I I o L p x r L r u t AUTOMATIC WASHER ONLY • Extended Soak Cycle —short agitation followed by long motionless soak. • Normal Agitation and Spin, Gentle Agitation and Spin. • Five Water Temperature Selections/ Three Water Level Selections. • Three Wash Cycles Model WLW2630 Hxrtfsxrijndt ..&!dW T.!£‘'«YER stops cycle at correct time • Three temperature selections — "Normal." "Low." and "Fluff-Dry." • Permanent Press settings for "Delicate" and "Sturdy." • Permanent Press Cool-Down • Large, easy-to-clean lint filter. • Separate start button. ONLY Model DLB6810 Electric naiiiei & Electric Co. Located at the Overhead B rid ge M o cksville, N.C. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 Tennis Tournament Held I n P a r k R e c r e a t i o n a l P r o g r a m •\1nnn#1 Vtat* In lt\A finalc ntnil Rev. George Palmer A Tennis Tournament has just been completed in the Recreation Program at Rich Park. In the 12 years and under age group, Deanna Thomas was the winner by defeating Gina Shore by a score of 6-3, 6-4‘. Deanna was presented a trophy after her victory. In the 1st round of the tour nament, Todd Cassidy defeated Phillip Forrest by a score of 8-6, 6^); Deanna Thomas defeated James Blackwelder by a score of 6-0, 6-1; Gina Shore defeated Johnny Guglielmi by a so*re of 6-2, 6-2; Chip Sanford defeated Terry Anderson by a score of 6- 1, 6-1; and Eric Southern defeated Tony Cook by a score of 6-0, 6-0.In the 2nd round, Deanna Thomas defeated Todd Cassidy by a score of 6-1, 6-1 which placed her in the finals. Gina Shore defeated Chip Sanford and Eric Southern by default which placed her in the finals. In the 12 years and over age group, Tim Hursey was the winner by defeating Ricky Shore by a score of 7-5,6-3. Tim was presented a trophy after his victory. In the 1st round, Ricky Shore defeated Roy Collette by a score of 6-2, 6-1; Jam es Fowler defeated Frances Campbell by a score of 6-3, 6-4; Tim Hursey defeated Roderick Martin by default and Dusty Triplett defeated Marty Hendricks by a score of 6-1, 6-0. In the 2nd round, Ricky Shore defeated James Fowler by a score of 6-0, 6-0 which placed him in the finals. Tim Hursey defeated Dusty Triplett by a score of 6-4, 6-3 which placed him also in the finals. Jane Shore is shown presenting the Recreation Tennis Tournam ent trophy to Oeanna Thomas who won by defeating Gina Shore, at left. (continued from page IB) the year of the beard in England,” Mrs. Palmer explained. The Rev. Palmer normally wears a black shirt and clerical collar, though he can get away with wearing a sporU shirt here in the states. He added that he didn’t really mind wearing the collar. “It explains what you are.” “There’s a lot of emphasis on the sermon here”, the Rev. Palmer said "People come out just to hear you preach.” The church in England shares some problems with their American cousins. There are problems of young people rejecting the institutional church and also problems with rising costs. “We’ve been hit very severly at home by inflation, the Rev. Palmer said, “and the church is still reeling from the effects of rising costs.” Costs have risen so much in one of the large old churches in his charge that the old building is iieing torn down and converted into a community building where worship services would be only one of many functions. Getting used to the weather is another big change for the Palmers. "We’ve never experienced 90 degree weather at home,” the Rev. Palmer said. “Seventy degrees is considered very warm.” There were also many language differences, such as calling the living room the lounge and a front yard a garden. Then there was the problem of the southern American accent. “At first, everyone sounded to us like the Beverly Hillbillies,” Mrs. Palmer laughed. The list of new experiences for starngers in a foreign land is endless and the Palmers are no exception. So far, the Palmers report they arc overwhelmed by the reception received by the people here in Davie County. “All we can say is we are deeply grateful for the kindness shown and we will remember it all our lives,” the Rev. Palmer said. “We’ve made lifelong friends and we hope they may one day come visit us in England. The invitation is there.” VA Physician A Distinguished Professor of Medicine at the University of Oklahoma College of Medicine and senior physician at the Oklahoma College of Medicine and senior physician at the Oklahoma City Veterans Administration Hospital, Dr. Solomon Papper, was named recently as a VA Distinguished Physician, Brenda Powell Graduates From 1 Gardner-Webb Brenda Kay Powell Caldwell of Mocksvilie is among the fifty- y Mini- students who are can- ; didalos for graduation August 10th during Gardner-Webb College’s summer com mencement program. Brenda is a candidate for the bachelor of arts degree in Enf>lish. Hr. John W. Trescli, Jr., IKislor of the First Baptist Oluircli, Cherryville, N. C., will Ik- tile commencement speaker, . Tlie program will begin at 10 , a.m. Saturday, August 10th. The candidates include one for the associate of arts in nursing; 39 for the bachelor of science degree and 19 for the • l)achelor of arts degree. Dr. Tresch came to the First Baptist Church, Cherryville, in % the late spring from the pastorate of the First Baptist Church, Greenville, Tennessee. He earned a bachelor of arts degree from Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn.; a master of divinity degree from South western Baptist Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas; a master of arts degree from Texas Christian University, Fort Worth and a ^ doctor of divinity from Van derbilt University, Nashville. : Vets Corner a y d e Studevent. Jr.. is shown p re ^ n tiM the Recreation Tennis Tournam ent trophy to Tim Hursey who won by defeating Riciiy Shore, at left. Q-What’s this “Man on the Campus Program " I keep hearing about? A"It's an aIlH>ut effort by the Veterans Administration to insure prompt delivery of GI Bill educational assistance checks, and otherwise “trouble shoot" other problems which arise on college campuses between the veteran, the school and the VA regional office. Veterans benefits counselors, veterans themselves and called “vetreps,” will function as expediters, assisting veterans in the program which begins in fall 1974. Nationwide Girls' Basketball League Now Being Formed Push over boys! Little League, Babe Ruth League, Boys Baseball, Pop Warner football, American Legion baseball-to mention but a few national programs operating “for boys only” will soon be joined by an All-America Girls’ Basketball Conference. The newly-organized basketball league, probably the first for girls on a national scale, will move onto the court this fall. And the organizers behind the scene anticipate girls flocking to “ their program ” in impressive numbers. The primary aim of the Conference is to contribute to the total fitness of the individual girl - physical, mental and emotional • through a program of leisure time enjoyment. The program is divided into two divisions - Senior play for girls 14 and 15 and the Junior Division for the 12 and 13 age group. Team rosters will be limited to 12 players. Either female or male coaches will be permitted to coach. The AAGBC has adopted the Division for Girls and Women's Sports (DGWS) rules for its program. The number of leagues organized in its initial year of play will determine whether or not tournaments will be con ducted in 1974. Conference plans list four playoff championships: State, Sectional, Regional and National in the month of December. Unlike many of the boys programs, where all-star squads are chosen from the teams to represent their leagues in tournament play, the AAGBC qualifies each league champion team automatically into its state championship. This unique formula does away with favorites for all-star berths, bickering among coaches and frustrations among parents and fans. Individual and team trophies to champions in tournament divisions will be awarded by Headquarters. K itc h e n A id . dishwasher or trash compactor REGISTER NOW • NO OBLIGATION :JC V b u c a n w in y o u r c h o i c e o f o n e o f t h e s e t i m e s a v e r s . MODEL KDFI-67 KitchenAid REGENCY PORTABLE DISHWASHER MODEL KDC-17 KitchenAid CUSTOM BUILT-IN DISHWASHER MODEL KCS-100 KitchenAid TRASH COMPACTOR :HlTS EASY TO ENTER • HERE’S HOW. 1. To register, visit a participating KitchenAid dealer or mail In your name, complete address and phone number on a 3' x 5* card labeled "Entry Form - KitchenAid Silver Anniversary Sweepstaltes". 2. A total of ( ) KitchenAid products will be awarded In this distributing area. Winners will be selected at random by the KitchenAid distributor. 3. Winner need not be present tor the drawing. All prizes will be awarded.4. All entries must be received by S PM on Saturday, August 31. 1974. Drawing will be held on or before September 16, 1974. 5. Members of participating dealers, their advertising agencies, and any ot their employees and families are not eligible. (. Delivery, installation, federal, state and local taxes are not Included. 7. This promotion Is void where prohibited by law. FREEwhen you buy a KitchenAid DISHWASHER. 1 V: qt. silver-plated casserole by International Silver Company CJ. Angell Jewelry & Appliance Co. 119 Main Street Mocksvilie, C. Local. leagues will, not t>e permitted to start their season until September 1 with practice sessions allowed for the month of August. Competition is scheduled during Sept., Oct. end Nov - the months when public basketball facilities are least liable to lie tied up by existing leagues. Leagues will be limited to four to six teams. A minimum and maximum of 10 and 16 games per team during the regular season will be per mitted. Senior division girls will play seven minute periods while the Junior leaguers will play six minute quarters. Teams will be required to carry group protective in surance. The AAGBC will start ac cepting franchise requests for the 1974 season immediately. The deadline for filing a cer tificate for franchise is Oct. 9. For information on how to start a Girl’s Basketball League in your community write to: Commissioner. All-America Girls’ Basketball Conference, 22 London Street, East Greenwich, R.I. 02818. Cooleemee Red Sox Win Keith Jam es pitched the Cooleemee Sox Little League team to their third straight championship. The Sox edged the Cooleemee Braves 5 to 4 for the county crown on Saturday. The Red Sox jumi^d into an early lead in the first inning scoring three runs on five hits. The big hit delivered by Jeff Shaver, the cleanup man, who hit a line shot up the middle scoring two of the runs. The Red Sox then scored one more in the fourth and another in the sixth inning. The Braves scored one run in the first, two in the fourth, and one in the sixth. McSherry Hargrove led the Braves with two hits, a single and a homer. Coach Danny Correll of the Red Sox attributes his win to some good hitting and excellent defensive play on the part of his team. Coach Correll said that shorstop Joe Beck had his best defensive game of the season. “All in all it was just a well- rounded perform ance,” said Coach Correll. The Red Sox have planned an outing this Saturday at the Lake Myers Campground in Davie County. Davie County Rainfall Last Week: .53 VA Offices The Veterans Administration advises veterans to write, call or visit tl.eir regional VA office* or local veterans service organizations for assistance in appljing for veterans benefit* H e r e a r e j u s t a £ e w e x a m p l e s : I n d o o r O u t d o o r $ ^ 8 9 Easy to install yourself.S q . Y cL N y l o n S h a g $ ^ ^ 9 0 Foam Back, An unusually low price S q . Y d . Kitchen&Den C o m n t U T r i- C o lo r e d S h a g S q . Y d . Kitchen&DenPrints ^30 8q. Yd. Easy to clean nylon Beautiful cbsigns E x t r a H e a v y Twist Plush Sq. Yd. S p a c e D y e d Heavy Shag Sq.YiL An excellent vdlue 100% nylon Special on vinyl• A special cash & carry price ^ on these popular, m stock vinyl items AIR EASESH C tT ViNVL FLOORS Dy Arm strong 8q. Yd. A E x t r a H e a v y Indoor Outdoor $ P ^ 9 5 Sq. Yd. St Tropez Guaranteed 6 years Hi-Lo Shag $ ^ 9 0 ^ ^ ^ V s q . Y d . Beautiftil cut & Inop space dyed Heavy, Heavy Shag Plush 951 2 80 ounces 100"o Nylon 8q. Yd. WINSTON-SALEM 1545 Silas Creek Parkway O pen 9 to 8 w eekdays Saturdays 10 to 5 Phone 724-C977 I carpet in stock! te W h itn e y(^ a r p e tb a g g e p LEWISVILLE Sunny Acres Shopping Center (Le/yisvilte Exit off 421 N orth) O pen 9 to 8 w eekdays, closed W ednesdays S aturdays 10 to 5, Sundays 1 to 5 Phone 945-3191 BOONE State Farm Road O pen 9 to 7 w eekdays Saturdays 10 to 5 Phone (704) 264-6325 LEWISVILLE STORE OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TO 5 Hickory Hill Golf Championship Play Enters Final Round DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 25. 1974 - SB Bo'f cham- pionsnip tournamenl of the Wckory Hill Golf and Country P ub goes into the final weelc. . Results of the first and second rounds are as follows; Championship Flight First Round: J. Hendricks defeated Marshall Southern; B. Shelton defeated V. Shelton; A. Snipes defeated H. Pope; K. Jordan defeated L. Reel; C. Snead defeated B. Small; J. Whittaker defeated J. Whitlock; B. Clark defeated T. Fleming; R. Wands defeated D. Creason. Second Round; J. Hendricks defeated B. Shelton; A. Snipes defeated K. Jordan; C. Snead defeated J. Whittaker; R. Wands defeated B. Clark. First Flight V. Shelton defeated M. Southern; H. Pope defeated L. Reel; B. Small defeated J. Whitlock. Second Flight First Round; R. Gantt defeated A. Fulbright; B. Dwiggins defeated G. Stiller; J. Carter defeated J. Wilson; M. Randall defeated J. Everidge; B. Hanes defeated R. Kemp; J. Guglielml defeated R. Brown; V. Thompson defeated A. Sherrill; D. Springer (bye). Second Round; B. Dwiggins defeated R. Gantt; J. Carter defeated M. Randall; J. Guglielmi defeated B. Haynes; V. Thompson defeated D. Springer. Third Flight First Round: G. Smith defeated E. Short; J. Kelly defeated K. Sales; D. Deines defeated B. Daniels; J. Seager defeated L. Cozart; J. Moore defeated G.B. Smith; D. Butner defeated R. Cook; F. Church defeated J. Johnson; D. Nail (bye). Second Round; G. Smith defeated J. Kelly; Seager defeated D. Deines; B. Moore defeated D. Butner; F. Church defeated D. Nail. Fourth Flight First Round; C. Spear defeated J. Helms; J. Wilson defeated D. banning; B. Bur nette defeated H. Sprinkle; S. Walker defeated C. Young; B. Davis defeated R. Johnson; F. Crabbe defeated H. Boger; D. Marion defeated G. Kimberly; H. Case defeated J. Short. Second Round; J. Wilson defeated C. Spear; R. Burnette Davie Truckers Take Second In Farmington Invitational Football P ractice Davie County High School football coach Bill Peeler announced that rootball practice for 10. llth. and 12th graders will start on August 5th at 6:00 p. m. Practice for 9th graders will start on the 2Sth of August. All people going our for football should stop by the high school to pick up physical b la n k s . E v e ryo ne participating in the football program is required to have a physical. The Davie Truckers took second place out of a field of 32 teams in the July 4th In vitational Tournament at the Farmington ball field. In the tourney, the Truckers won 5 games and lost 2.In first round action, the Unier Wins In Track Larry Lanier of Advance, former Catawba College track star, won two first places in the Charlotte Track and Field Club’s annual all-comers meet at Davidson College, Saturday. Lanier was clocked in 4:32 for first place in the open mile. He was timed in 2:05.9 in the open 880, which he also won. Lanier, a teacher in Statesville, now lives in Ad vance. truckers defeated Deep Creek of the Farmington League, 12-0 in six innings. Lloyd Black- welder was the winning pitcher with a two-hit shut out. No runners made it past second base for, Deep Creek. Dale Ijames and Rick Allred led the Truckers in hitting with 3 for 4 each. Bill Summers also con tributed a double and a triple in 3 times at bat. The Truckers then beat 421 (Xirb Market, one of the top teams of the Colfax- Kernersville area, 12-1. Dale Ijames went 3 for 5 while Otis Ijames, Terry Johnson, Jim Wishon and Lloyd Blackwelder went 2 for 4. Sparkling infield defensive work turned over 4 double plays for the Truckers to kill numerous Curb Market rallies. The next victim of the Truckers was Plaza Exxon, the first place team in Winston- Drag Boat Races Set Today The annual Oak Hallow Drag Boat Race is being held this weekend on the new Oak Hallow City Lake near High Point. The event is being sponsored by the High Rock Boat and Ski Club and the High Point Jaycees. A cash purse of $2,000 and trophies will be awarded winners in the pro and amateur classes. Registration tor today's races begin at 9 a.m . The elimination races starting at noon. The Yadkin Ski Hounds ot Lake Norm an will entertain during inter mission. Coastal Fishing Is Good Anglers fishing from the Iron Streahier Pier, near Morehead City, had a run of good luck last week when a rush of King Mackerel, weighing 20 pounds and more, hit the pier area. Larry Henderson of Cherry Point, landed one king which weighed 26 pounds and 12ounces. Charter boats and headboats reported good cat ches. Large catches of red snapper, grouper, trigger fish and bass were reported. One 24-pound red snap per was caught from the headboat Carolina Princess. Most captains request those planning to go head boat fishing on a week-end to make reservation well in advance of the planned trip. World Bass Championship Set The 1974 M iller High Lite Bass Master Classic has been scheduled to take place October 28-November 1. The site of the classic still remains a mystery and will not be disclosed prior to the October cliarter flight departure. Ray Scott, president and founder of B.A.S.S. said, "(he classic highlights the season's angling, with the most competitive head-to-head contest in fresh water sportfishing." The regional bass qualifying tournaments have provided revenue to be donated to tiie Bass Research Foundation, an independent non-profit organl2ation dedicated to the future of bass through research. The final qualifying tournament will be lield Sep tember 23-27, at the site of last year's classic, at Clark Hill Reservoir in South Carolina. Tender Treament Is Found Meat tenderl/er, a product of recent years now found in almost every kitchen. Is rapidly gaining ac ceptance am ong sportsmen for its ability to provide quick relief from the painful stings and bites of in sects and some forms of marine life which are harm ful to man. From Florida comes word of meal tenderUer being used to treat puncture wounds from small rays step ped on by wading fishermen. In the Midwest, Mer cury outboards' outdoor recreation staff reports tiiat people are using tlie same product to relieve the pain i and swelling ot bee and wasp strings. And in Texas, meat tenderuer has been used to quell tlie fire-brand sting In skin welts caused by accidental encounters with jellytlsh. The treatment is simple. Pour some tenderi^er into a small dish or thr cup of your hand, add enough water to make a paste, and gently uat the mixture on the string area. You should experience relief within five to ten minutes. Watch the puncture area closely for signs of infection, and seek !>killed medical help If this occurs. Boaters and fishermen are subject to occasional encounters with stinging insects slmpiv because they are outdoors, says the Mercury staff. They recom mend you find room in a tackle Lm x or stowage com- partnv^nt in your boat for a bottle of meat tenderi/er. It could be the treatuient someone needs, and It might save an outing on the water Salem’s National League. The , Truckers scored 4 runs in the opening inning and then a strong defense enabled them to hold on for a 7-3 victory. Rick Allred and Jim Wishon paced the Truckers in the offensive category with 2 for 3. Terry Johnson was the winning pit cher and also hit a home run. In the semi-finals of the winners bracket, the Truckers put down Friendly Billiards of North Wilkesboro 15-0. Terry Johnson pitched a neat cne-Mtter in the seventh inning. Randy McDaniel and Dale IjameS each went 3 for 4 in the game. Paul Beaver and Randy McDaniel hit a home run each while Rick Allred hit .two homers. Defensively, Tony Seaford made several sparkling catches in left-centerfield to preserve the no-hitter while it was still in effect. The Truckers suffered their first loss in the finals of the winner bracket, losing to Wheeling’s Store of North Wilkesboro 13-7. Lloyd Black- wedler led the Trucker’s hitting ith 3 for 4. The Truckers then used a 21 hit attack to win the loser’s bracket, 15-8, against Ken’s Pool Room. Dale Ijames went 4 for 5 while Otis Ijames, Rick Allred and Jim Wishon batted 3 for 4. Otis Ijames and Rick Allred homered for the Truckers. The Truckers then advanced to the championship game where they lost 7-6 to Wheeling’s Store. Don Eaton and Randy McDaniel paced the Truckers with 2 for 3 and 3 for 4 respectively. Tom Whittaker, coach of the Truckers, accepted the second place trophy while Dale Ijames, Otis Ijames and Randy Mc- daniel received all-tournament trophies. In other recent action, the Davie Truckers placed fifth in the Dunn Town Invitational tourney. Up to date the Truckers own a sparkling (60 wins - 15 loses) record. Their next action will be the area competition for open sanctioned teams held in Hickory. S h e ffie ld S o ftb a ll The Sheffield Softball League results last week is as follows: July 16-Ijame5, 8 Harmony Car Wash 11; Smith Furniture 16, Center 2; Mocksville Ins. 9, Parker’s Recapping 3. July 19-Brown Bros. Lmbr. Co. 13, Parker’s Recapping 14; Smith Furniture 15, Davie Academy 1; M&S Sunoco 10, Center 2. July 20-Davie Academy 3, Brown Bros. Lmbr Co. 23; Ijames 1, Mocksville Ins. 19; Harmony Car Wash 6, M&S Sunoco 9. Standings Team W Brown Bros. Lmbr. 18 Parker’s Recapping 17 Harmony Car Wash 16 Mocksville Ins. 16 Smith’s Fum. M&S Sunoco Center Ijames Davie Academy 12 10 4 18 4 18 3 19 (VA Itemsj E D I'fO R ’S NOTE: Veterans and their families are asking thousands of questions con cerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Ad ministration. Below are some representative queries. Ad ditional information may be obtained at any VA office. defeated S. Walker; F. Crabb defeated B. Davis; H. Case defeated D. Marion Fifth Flight S. Miller defeated G. McIn tyre; M. Murray (bye); J. Kelly, Jr. (bye); W.L. Moore (bye); L. Daniel defeated B. Sell; C. Blackwelder (bye); G. Lankford (bye); T. Turner (bye). York Enters Car Race Outsider Paul Radford and a dozen track regulars including Shorty York, Jr. of Mocksville are on an early list that includes five Virginians for the Aug. 3 "W inston 350" NASCAR n a tio n a l c h a m p rio n s h ip Modified Division stock car race at Bowman Gray Stadium. Radford, o f Ferrum, Va., made nine appearances at the stadium in 1973 and won twice, but has not entered an event here this season. He will drive the hopped-up Gremlin that has ma(Je him a frequent winner at other tracks. Stadium champion Ralph Brinkly of Lexington also was among the early entries for the 350-lap event, which offers prize money of $10,450. Track manager Joe Hawkins an nounced that contingency awards of $250 from Firestone (tires) and Frankland (rear gearing assemblies) have been added to the orginally an nounced purse fo $10,000. The payoff, including a $2,000 first prize, is the largest ever offered for a Modified race on the m unicipal stadium's quarter-mile asphalt track. Qualifying trials to decide thL- first 10 starting positions are scheduled from 2 to 7 p.m. Friday Aug. 2, offering a $200 award to the pole position winner. Other berths, in a field limited to 26 cars, will be determined by more trails on race day- Saturday, Aug. 3. The race will be the main attraction of an 8:30 program that also includes events for the Limited Sportman and Hobby cars which compete in weekly events here. Other early entries: Ray Eans of Martinsville, Va.; Bubba Beck of Lexington; James Call of Winston-Salem; Don Smith of Walnut Cove; Harold Martin of Collinsville, Va.; Shorty York Jr. of Mocksville; Butch Isom of Galax, Va; Bill Cooley of Lambsburg, Va.; R.E. Brim of Mount Airy and Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem. S aturday R aces To In c lu d e D e m o litio n Godbey Advances In Karate Advanced student promotions were recently held at the Davie County schools of the Sothern Karate Associates. After performing more than an hour of grueling promotion requirements, Gary Godbey of Mocksville was promoted from Senior Red Belt to 1st degree Black Belt. Judging this promotion were three other S. K. A. Black Belts including the chief instructor and president of the S. K. A., Richard Yount of Salisbury. Only slightly less demanding were the performances of Jerry Cope of Cooleemee, who was promoted to Senior Red Belt, and Karen Wood of Mocksville, who was promoted to Basic Red Belt. Belt ranking is white, yellow, green, blue, red and black. Classes are held twice weekly I r W A« lob veuBS BCfORC\A RCMiy ISKATE. AMf THt Pimue RINk OPMtO Hi 16(4. It won t lake us that long to perfect the type of insuranceprogram best suited toyOU oeo/ioee. [S. MelMTYRE L _ ^NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Q-As a ready reservist, am I eligible for Servicemen’s Group Life Insurance (SGLI) issued Brinklev will trv toby the Veterans Administration^, Ralph by claiming his 13th victory of the A Vo« iinHpr thp Vptprans season when NASCAR stock car tasurance Act of 1974 1M a^acers return to Bowman Gray s 'v t c le n r nr^ram ^hat rnvprncrp or no rov@ra06 &t fill fcflturc Modified Division coverage, or no coverage at an. registering his llth and 12th victories of the season and tying a record that had stood since the late Billy Myers won 12 stadium main events in 1955. He also regained the lead in the track standings, which will determine a season cham pionship that Brinkley won last year for the first time. Brinkley bad fallen out of first place when mechanical failure sidelined him a week earlier. A field of 70 to 80 cars is ex pected for Saturday night’s event on the municipal stadium's quarter-mile asphalt track. Qualifying trials for Modified cars are scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m., with the first race at 8:30 p.m. A n o th e r “ M a d h o u s e Scramble” double feature for Modified cars-twin 25-lap races, with an “inverted” start that puts faster cars back in the pack for the second event-is scheduled. Also on the agenda are two 10-lap heats and a 20-lap feature for the Limited Sport sman Division, and a 15-lap Hobby race. Charles St. John, who took his third victory of the season last week, leads the Limited Sportsman standings by a six- point margin over five-time winner Alfred Hill. Max Martin is atop the Hobby standings, having displaced David Melton- -who was disqualified from a first-place finish last week when he declined to permit inspection of his car after it was protested. Saturday night's event will be the final tune-up for the featured Modified Division prior to the Aug. 3 "Winston 350” -a 250-lap NASCAR National Championship event which offers a purse of more than $10,000. on Saturday mornings from 10:30 a. m. to 12 noon at the Davidson County Community (Allege building in Mocksville and on Thursday evenings from 7 to 8:30 p. m. at a private residence. Students may attend either one or both of these classes as they wish. Great emphasis is put on safety in these classes and the class is paced so that both men and women and most age groups can participate. At present the students ages range from 7 to the mid 40’s and more than half of the students are women. The school is now in an ex cellent position to accept new members. If interested, call instructor Gary Godbey at 634- 5793 or assistant instructor Jerry Cope at 284-4322. P o n d G ian ts Play Here The Winston-Salem Pond Giants will play the Winston-Salem Yankees on Saturday night, July 27, at Rich Park. Game time is 8 p.m. George Daywalt, Paul Ijames and Randy Mc- daniel, former Mocksville players, will play with the Pond Giants. Vet Population The Veterans Administration reported recently that California, with 3.2 m illion veterans, leads the nation in veteran population, followed by New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Texas. 23CeM(l$«ui« WOCftSVUli U C CATALINA Drive-In Theatre Mocks»illa>-H.C____ 2 Color Hits 2 Starts At Dark some say be’i dead . . . some say he never will be. Rated "PC” -No. 2 -‘leremiah Jflteon:-- Scene from last year’s “Bathtub” Derby. Second Annual "Bathtub” Derby Set For Lake Norman On August 29, 1973 a strange scene was viewed by an estimated crowd of 16,000 from the banks of Lake Norman near Mooresville, North Carolina. TVenty adult males and one bikini clad female launched 21 unusual sailing vessels referred toby most of us as bathtubs and entered the first known "Bathtub Derby" in North Carolina. The particpants t)ecame charter members of the North Carolina Loyal Order of the Bathtub. The event was sponsored for the benefit of the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Chilren and Adults. The “Bathtub Derby” was such a success the second an nual “Bathtub Derby" has been scheduled for August 18, 1974. To enter the event all one has to do is be at least 16 years of age and make a bathtub float. There will be three classes motor, sailing and “People powered". The motor tubs may be powered by a 7'/i h.p. engine or less. The sail tubs may have any number of sails. The “people powered” class may be propelled by paddles, paddle wheels or whatever method one can dream up. First, second, and third place trophies will be awarded in each class to the winners of the races and to the most unusual tub and unusually dressed participant. The Sunday event will offer to the spectator musical en tertainment, a waterski show plus watching the unusual and guaranteed to be different "Bathtub Derby” . No ad mission will be charged. The derby was viewed last year from land and sea.‘The “Bathtub Derby” will be held on Lake Norman near Mooresville, North Carolina at the Pier Marina, Highway 150. Both male and female are encouraged to enter. The U.S. , Coast Guard Auxiliary will be on hand to assist with safety measures and to make sure all tubs are seaworthy. “ If you like the unusual you can't afford to miss the 1974 “Bathtub Derby" sponsored for the benefit of Easier Seals,” said a spokesman.Anyone interested in entering the "Bathtub Derby" or viewing the event and wishing additional information may contact the local Easter Seal Society or; Dogwood Easter Seal Society; P.O. Box 9412; Charlotte, North Carolina 28299; 376-4439. Pro Wrestling Is Scheduled Pro Wrestling will return to the Rowan County Fair Grounds in Salisbury Saturday, August 3, at 8:30 p.m. The Franklin Ellis Lions Club will sell concessions. The main event will pit John Martin against The Texas Menace, Ntoin will put his hair on the line against the mack of the Texas Menace. If the Texas Menace loses, he will have his head shaved by Grover Osborne. A Tag Team Match will bring Red Rodgers and Sonny “Big Cat” Sawyer head to head against the Red Shadow and the Texas Menace. The opening match will be a Carolinas heavy weight title match between Red Rodgers and the Red Shadow. The trophy has been vacated since Steve Dalton left this area and returned to the St. Louis area. The gates open at 6 p.m. Advance tickets are on sale at the Town Mall Barber Shop. The matches are sanctioned by H.&M. Wrestling In dependent Promotions. Dept, of I.abor The U. S. Department of Labor's wide-ranging activities touch the lives of all Americans. Know the jcqr of leasing a High Qualitir Ford You can enjoy thii pleasure by leasing it frofn us. That way, you eliminate a down payment, and enjoy carafree 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 PHONE 634-2161 Hwy. 601 No.-Mocksville„N.C Phone ToU FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 NCDLNo. 2416 Multi Purpose Buildings, Customized and Delivered Completely Assembled and Ready To Use 1. Farm office 2. Feed Storage 3. W ork shop 4. A nd m any m any m ore FUN AN D PLEA SU R E U SE 1. Beacti C am p 2. Boat storage 3. Fishing G ear Storage 4. A nd m any m any m ore "ELECTRA GU DE I N B U J r 1. utility room 2. Sew ing room 3. Play H ouse 4. General work S h o p 5. A nd m any m any m ore AS LOW AS :oo 1. Field office 2. Tool Storage 3. Special equipm ent shelter 4. A nd m any m any more C O M M ERC IA L U S E ... 1. C ar lot office 2, Ceram ics shop 3 Photography Room 4. A nd m any m any more There Is A Building and Size To Fit Your Needs * 4 9 5 ' Sizes 8 X 8 feet to 12 feet X 24 feet Choice of beam and roof color No additional Cost Delivered anywhere in North Carolina at no additional cost THE SPOT AUTO MART 940 West Innes Street Salisbuiy, N.C. Phone 637-0550 6B - DAVIIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1974 USDA Warns'Watch For Witchweed' The hunting season is opcn-- for witchwccci that is. The U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is asking farmers in North Carolina and South Carolina to join in the annual hunt for this parasitic weed.“ Our two goals arc to eradicate witchweed from the Carollnas and to prevent the pcsCs spread to noninfested areas of the country,” ex plained Jack Mercer, stale supervisor in the Carolinas for plant protection programs in USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection .Service (APHIS). “We are bringing witchweed under control with new control techniques, plus enthusiastic cooperation from the North Carolina and South Carolina state departments of Agriculture and concerned individuals," Mercer added. To achieve an eventual eradication, every suspected witchweed plant must be reported to the local county agricultural agent or plant protection official for on-the- farm identification. Then, proper control methods can be applied. Witchweed is a bright green plant that sucks food and water from corn, sorghum and other grassy crops. The foot tall weed blooms red, or sometimes yellow, from mid-July to the first frost.One witchweed plant annually produces up to 500,000 seeds. Each can lie dormant, yet viable, in the soil for 12 years. Mercer warned that wit chweed plants should not be pulled up for identification. This could spread viable seeds to nearby gardens and farms. Witchweed-a native of South H e a r in g T e s t S e t F o r M o c k s v ille , N . C . Electronic hearine tests will be given at 222V4w)rthMainSt. Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. ^ George T. McDonald, Beitone Consultant. Anyone who'hartrouble hearing Ipr understanding is welcome to come in (or a test using the latest; electronic equipment 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. 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' heVring aid or those who *ave, been told an aid won’t help should, hbve 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. Just 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 Addressu, City-- Dr. Robert Epiee, supervisor of USDA’s Witchweed Laboratory, examines a witch-weed plant parasitizing corn. The germination pot helps scientists find new ways of controlling this destructive pest of corn and other grass crops. USDA’s ultimate goal is total witchweed eradication from the United States. Frost R e u n io n The United BYost Reunion will be held Sunday afternoon, July 28th at 3 p.m. at Turner’s Grove AME Zion Church on Davie Academy Road. The Rev. M.L. Dillingham, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksville will speak. All families are urged to a'ttend and friends Africa and parts of the Eastern H em isphere-invaded the Carolinas in 1956. At one time in the current federal-state control effort, 36 counties were in fested. Now the number is down to 28-21 counties in North Carolina and seven in South Carolina. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cor- natzer of Saint Clair Shore, Michigan visited his brothers and sisters here last week. They were Mr. and Mrs. Lallie Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Althaea Barney. On Sunday the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Cornatzer met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer for a reunion. All 10 of the Cornatzer children and their families were present for his happy occasion-the seven previously mentioned, plus Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross and Mrs. Wesley Long. Ap proximately 35 people attended and enjoyed the family reunion. Miss Laura Shutt has spent the past 10 days with her neice Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mr. Zimmerman. Miss Shutt has been confined by illness during this time. Her visitors last week were the Rev. Willard Stevens, Mrs. Walter Shutt, Mrs. George Judd Jr. and daughter Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett, Miss Cynthia Bennett, Bradley Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette, Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin, Mrs. Mamie Lee Scott, Miss Zella Shutt, Connie Cornatzer, Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Cashatt and their granddaughter Tammy, Tim Cashatt and Harvey Zim merman. Charlie Latham spent last Wednesday and also the weekend in Spartanburg, South Carolina attending a Skeet Shoot. Mrs. Nettie Tucker had the misfortune to fall at her home last week sustaining injury to her leg. Mrs. Arthur Shutt is a patient at Davie Hospital. W.A. Baiiey is also a patient at Davie Hospital, suffering a heart attack. Mrs. Richard Myers entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday for a series of X-rays and tests. Get well wishes are extended to these people. The annual Shutt reunion was held at the community building. Many attended and enjoyed the occasion. t h u r s . f r i . s a t; a u g u s t 1 , 2 & 3 • d o w n t o w n • n o r t h s id e • t h r u w a y •p a rk \ ^ a y p la z a • r e y n o l d a m a n o r • s h e r w o o d p l a / a • p i n e r id g e • p a r k v ie w Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington were Wednesday over-night guests of her mother, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard are vacationing at White Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. "Red” Cor natzer and daughters Lelia and Julia spent the weekend camping at Lake Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer spent the weekend at the beach. Miss Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Georgia and Rodney Hutchens of Greensboro and Atlanta were Tuesday night dinner guests of Miss Potts’ brother-in- law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter Mrs. Hattress Spry celebrated her 85th birthday Saturday July 20. Mrs. Spry’s daughter Mrs. Walter Cope of Baltimore Road spent the weekend with her. Mrs. Alice Potts and her grandson, Kelly Peacock were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Spry and Mrs. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and children Reggie and Anita spent the weekend camping at Lake Norman. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Georgia Foster were her daughter, Mrs. Jake Nifong of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Foster's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Woodleaf. Miss Anita Potts ac companied Miss Lucille Carter to Myrtle beach to spend the week. Harold and Randy Zim merman spent the weekend cam ping in the Carnatzer community. They went with Troop 504 Boy Scouts. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John Orrell. C o m m u n ity IM eeting There will be a Community Meeting Tuesday, August 20, at 8 p.m . in the Farmington Community Building. Farm Tips By Dr. J. W . Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank ft Trusl Co., N.A. Goggles, respirators, rubber gloves and aprons are recommended farmer apparel this year for “special occasions.”This is just part of the safety equipment he will need when handling today’s more toxic agricultural chemicals.The removal of certain less toxic but more per sistent chemicals — such as DDT — from the ap proved use list is leading to the use of newer materials that, while less persistent in the environ ment and of less danger to the consumer, are of greater potential danger to the farm applicator. North Carolina, through the agricultural exten sion service and North Carolina State University, is cooperating in an intensive, 14-state program to educate farmers in the safe use of the more toxic pesticides. “Project Safeguard” is being conducted in conjunction with the Environmental Protection Agency and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. One of the things being taught is what to wear when using or handling pesticides. The list includes waterproof gloves, boots, jacket, hat, trousers, apron, goggles, and a respirator with the proper cannister for the insecticide involved. Here are other suggestions; —An adequate supply of soap and water should be available wherever insecticides are stored or handled.— If a worker gets insecticide on his body and clothing, he should bathe thoroughly as soon as possible and avoid wearing any contaminated cloth ing until it is washed.— It is helpful to carry a 10-gallon drum of clean water on the application equipment to use in case the worker has to unclog a spray nozzle in the field or otherwise come in contact with chemicals that should be washed off immediately. —Where a leak or spill occurs in a storage area, determine the cause and fix it. Then scatter saw dust or other absorbent material over the spilled insecticide. Clean this up and scatter lime over the area. After this, wash the area with a solution, of detergent and water. Dispose of the sawdust, lime and wash water in a safe manner.— Use water plus detergent in cleaning the appli cator equipment. When different pesticides are used, clean up between each type by washing out the tank, the nozzles and the pump. — Never leave empty pesticide containers lying around. Drain them into the spray tank for at least 30 seconds, then rinse and drain them for 30 sec onds three successive times, pouring the rinse water into the tank. Then crush or dispose of the con- tainers as soon as possible.________________ Cedar Creek ASCS Announces „ r ■kt Change In Final L Woodleai News Certification Date Christ has granted each of us the privilege of serving him on earth. Last Sunday, July 14th here at the Cedar Creek Baptist church was a great enjoyable day. The occasion was the anniversary of the deaconess board. The pastor, the Rev. Hay brought a wonderful message. ’The af ternoon worship services were conducted by the deacons of the guest church, the New Light Baptist Church of Winston- Salem. His message was a very spiritual'one and it was like the old time big meetings. Sunday, July 14th was a wonderful interesting Sunday school with the assistant Supt. Eric Scott in charge in the absence of the superintendent. ’The afternoon worship was conducted by sisters Geraldine Eaton and Nora Eaton. ’The occasion was the anniversary of the Cedar Creek choir. Sister Kay West, mistress of ceremonies was in charge with four visiting groups. My, what a time we did have. There were so many visitors from other churches and some sent donations. The pastor and the members say thank you from our hearts and pray God’s blessing on each of you. The Sunday school enjoyed a picnic outing at the Tanglewood Park Saturday and had a lovely time in such a beautiful place. The Rev. and Mrs. Hay joined us over there. Roosevelt Sutzer is still a shut-in and our prayers goes out to him that he will be able to be out again soon. Mrs. Kay West, Jean and Nora Eaton enjoyed the singing program at the Forbush Bap- tisth Church last Sunday. Minor Smith of Hamptonville called at the home of Thomas Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin West of Newark, N. J. have been down visiting relatives in Winston- Salem recently. The Mackie Homemakers club met Monday, July 15th in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blackwell in Redland with Mrs. West, Home Extension lady and guests that gave us a good lesson on how to take good care of our teeth and gums. Mrs. West gave a good lesson on how to teach and respect our children in their problems of questions and answers. It was all very interesting and a good thing to try to save our teeth, those that have them. Mrs. Blackwell served delicious ice cream and cookies which was a nice treat for such a hot day. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott entertained the Elkin com munity Singing choir with a cookout at their home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mat thews and children Dawn and Lamont of Rhaway, N. J. are here visiting in the home of their grandmother, Mrs. W illiam Eaton and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Matthews is the daughter of Mrs. Willie May Eaton Wiseman. Miss Dian Tatum and Tony, Tracy, Junie and Darrin all enjoyed an evening of fun at lU'h Park last week. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton were Mr. and Mrs. John Banner of Qemmons and father, Lonnie Bonner of Redland. Our prayers are for people everywhere. Due to the fact that a substantial number of jroducers across the Nation lave failed to file a report of the crop acreages planted and that many producers do not understand the importance of signup and certification this year, the dale for final certification for program benefits and allotment preservation has been extended for wheat, feed grains and cotton. Producers who have not made this report are being notified and are urged to give this their prompt attention as this information is to be on file for the farm to be eligible for any program benefits that may be applicable and for history preservation. The extended cetification date does not apply to tobacco. ASCS News The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has invited public comments on proposed regulations for allocating federal funds for state ad ministrative expenses (SAE) in child nutrition programs. The changes are neccessary because present rules would distribute the increased SAE funding requested for fisical 1975 less eqitably than in prior years, officials of USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) said. Although the proposal is rather technical, FNS officials feel it is important to get comments from everyone who is interested. The proposed amendment makes three basic changes in the way FNS would distribute these funds to the states; One new criterion determing basic funding would be the state’s need for outreach efforts to set up more child nutrition programs and to reach more needy children. After basic funding is distributed, two per cent of the remaining funds would go to the outlaying areas (Gum, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands). These areas currently receive three per cent of the remaining funds. FUEL SOURCE About 96 per cent of the energy used in the U.S. comes from fossil fuels — prim arily oil, followed by Jim and Reba McIntyre of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, left Thursday morning for an extended visit to Florida. ’They are going to visit with Mrs. McIntyre’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Nichols of Jacksonville. While there, they will also visit Interlachen, Florida where the Nichols have a cabin on Mirror Lake and to the Nichol's farm at Florohome, Florida. Mrs. Maude Nichols spent from Wednesday till Sunday with ther sister. Mrs. Stella McClamrock of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Prom there she will go to Danville, Virginia to visit her daughter and husband Bill and Betty Sue McGee. She is on an extended visit. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim \lclntyre on Wednesday were Mrs. Helen Kurfees of Cooleemee, Rev. Shirley Jones and Pete Benson of W c^leaf, and Mrs. Beulah Branch of Southgate, Michigan and Ann Kerley of Highway 801. Mrs. Libby (Ben) Mitchell of Salisbury is home now from Rowan M em orial hospital where she had treatments. She is the former Elizabeth Sain and both she and her husband are formerly from Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Steele of Route 1, Woodleaf and their children, Lynn, Clay and Pamela were on vacation last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIntyre of Woodleaf and their children Wendy and ’Traci spent sometime at Cherokee last week on vacation. Mrs. Lucille (Brady) Barbee has returned to her home on Rt. 1, Woodlead after being in Baptist Hospital several days for treatments. Jimmy Talley is home now from Rowan Memorial Hospital where he had pneumonia but is doing satisfactorily now. David Poole young son of Mrs. and Mrs. James Poole is in Rowan Hopsital suffering from blood poisioning. His mother is the former Wanda Munday formerly from Cooleemee. He is also the grandson of the late Hellen Ellenbury. Mrs. Dallas Munday of Salisbury formerly of Cooleemee is home from the hospital now after suffering from a broken wrist. She is doing fine now. ft W h o m a k e s t h e mortgage paym ents w h e n y o u ’r e d i s a b l e d ? We can help! Your Nationwide agent knows how to help keep your family and home together, when you're unable to work. Call an agent and see! J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 I I NATIONWIDEINSURANCE Nationwide Is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Lite Insurance Company Home OMice; Columbus. Ohio July CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL AIR CONDITIONERS g C c i M / ' i n a t t p r S A L E YOU HAUL AND SAVE W * 1 7 5 . 0 0 X o « i t » 3 I 3 . 0 0 « « “ ’ 2 8 4 . 0 0 W o « « * 3 5 9 . 0 0 BANK FINANCING \/fC\ 7TT T T7 MASTER CHARGEIViJVV 1 1 il’i bankAM ERICABD Furniture 6I Appliance N o . 2 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v ille , N . C . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 DAVIE COUNTY l-NTERl’RtSE RHCORir THURSDAY, JULY :5, 1974 7B I. ■ FAMILY SIZEDOWNY FAEBC k| I s o F r a r e RAISINBRAN 1 5 0 2 . PKG. IS K IN f lE R S s w im W p A c ’ IBACON eONElESSCHKK AOAST LB.l e . Low e*s F O O D S T O R E S , I N C CHttCK U.S.CUOICEBOMEIN msiu U.S.COVT GUNO VttlU lu.s.con cu»n! Mon. — Wed. HOURS: Saturday 8:00 a.m. — 7:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m.- 9:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m.- 7:00 p.m. MUMFORD DRIVE WC WELCOME 7 FO O D I S T A M P 'S H O P P E R S 1 L V A . V STEW BE(F eoNcifss >• U .S .C H 0 1 C E NEW PORT-»2 '/2 CUT GREEN M In S 2f^ D 0 L E ^ 2 S L lC e o I N ’ j u i C E PWEAPHE 4 f JFG 100 COUNT TIABMS 8T P A D 'S 'A G A L .MOT0ECR Sr PLANTERS 8oz.D Ry ROAST PCANUTS 9T MAXIM Sor.iM STANT COFFEE ^249 CHUCK STEAK BONE m A U .S .C U O I C E O O l b . SWIFTS FRANKS SNOtrtNMM L I M I T I W I T H A ^ 7 . 5 0 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. 3I0.C«M JCWEl HAM SALAD LARGE RED R\PE i W M t l O N S i j W SICIUA .LEMOry JUICERS 9A WO 0« TMOMPSOK SECOLESS^wpn ^A9 ( I J W W C t FR€SW IRO.MEAO 200 EXTMM FJIIIIY STDMKWITH THIS COUPON AND PUlCKAS OT 1 ^ 1 0 .0 0 O R M O i? E FOOD ORDER I GCX» THRO f JU L Y 2 7 ,I9 74 - P R I C E S G O O D T H R U J U L Y 2 7 g i a n t S I Z E L I Q U I D LINrtlT IVN/ITH A ^ 7.50 Op. N\ORe POOO 0 R D € R . 4 8 C T . B A G S W B O N E r S PAC BAIH j. |CHT TU N ATISSUE.......9t WHITE HOUSE 3002, I fl/2 CAN u w a m iK n w , BAMA PKG .0P2 FROZfK 9 ik1. ICE CREAM M lg lie 9/i| SEAL t EST ASSOmD '/a G A L .OLYMPIAN IH< ?r I I I 1 > V-. ON LY 3MINUte 12, QMCKCWr S/ I SAue w OM 6 es, JAR instant noififCOFFEE I A T € 'a n t . . g o o d THEC) 7/27/74 L IW IT I C O U P O K P E R F A N H U C O C A C O L A BIG Q U A R T BOTTLE EA 1 6 O Z . 4 4 . T U M B L E R M ' SAVE 30^ OKI PURCHASE ^ or 5ERS/IN6 TRAV. RE6 PRICE*I.I9 WITHTHIS COUPoi>/ 69^.^ GOODTMRO 7/27l74r a w m ) S A V E « 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD' THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 Y a d k i n R i v e r E x t r a v a g e n z a T o B e H e l d A u g u s t 3 - 1 1 The Yadkin River Extravaganza, a series of demonstrations and events focusing on the Yadkin River, will be held August 3-11, The program is put together by representatives from eight c o u n ty b ic e n t e n n ia l organizations along the Yadkin River from Wilkes to Rowan. All of the events of the Yadkin River Extravaganza are open to the general public. No prior registration is necessary for competitions until thirty minutes before the event is scheduled. Awards will be presented to age and class winners in the bic^le races MOCKSVILLE-New 3 bedroom. Completely carpeted. Located on nice corner lot. Good ffnaneing available. MOCKSVILLE-Good location. New 3 bedrooms. Thli home has a very large kitchen, dining, and den combi nation with beautiful fireplace. Financing available. SALISBURY-Small but very nice house. Beautiful lot. Excellent locetlon. Priced very reasonable. SPENCER-7 lerge rooms. 2 baths. Cengral gas heat. Beautiful corner lot. House Is In very good condition and has a reasonable price. S u e S. Earnhardt Frank D. Earnhardt P h o n e 2 8 4 - 2 4 0 5 o r 2 8 4 - 2 6 4 0 Cooleemee, N.C. m m m Notv Renting MOCKSVILLA A P A R T M E N T S 415 Forest Lane Mocksville, N.C. Featuring 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments — N O W A V A I L A B L E : — TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Air Condition, Shag Caroet, Dish Washer, Disposal, Re£^erator, Stove, Washer & Dryer Connections, Utility Store Room. U40.00 ONE MONTH Will Be Glad To Show! Come By Mocksville Insurance Agency No Appointment Necessaiy After 5:00 p.m. 634-5128 or 634-2849 Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club Development NEW MSTING-A Colonial bricic home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. This house features a beautiful den with old fashion fireplace, formal dining room, living room, liitchen with oven and dishwasher,, and double car garage. All electric air conditioning and central heating. NEW IJ S T IN G ^ T E ^ w m 2 full baths. This house' features a full size basement, den, living room, formal dining room, icitchen, and carport. All electric air conditioning and central heating. Call us today. BEAUTIFUL 2-STORY DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE featuring S bedrooms and office with I'h baths. Dual air conditioning and heating system. Modem Ititchen custom built for self-cleaning range and dishwasher. The entire family will enjoy the full size basement with fireplace. Fireplaces also in den and living room. Located on a large lot with paved drive way. Let us arrange a showing for you today. ALL LOTS SURROUNDING HICKORY HILL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB featuring 92 acre lake, boating, fishing pleasure for the whole family. Eighteen hole golf course, swimming, and tennis courts. A LOVELY 4-BEDROOM HOME with double car garage and paved driveway. Beautiful living room with bay window. A cozy den with exposed beams, modern icitchen with dishwasher and oven, 2h baths, and utility room and sundeck. Arrange a showing today. A 4-BEDROOM HOUSE with 2‘i baths and garage. This house features a spacious living room with excellent view of golf course and tennis courts. Modern kitchen, utility room, den, formal dining room and dining area. Call us today. »*»*«Lots In Winston-SalenvawsB* LOT I-A corner lot located onWau^townand Coal Rd. in Winston-Salem near a large shoppmg center. Area zoned for business. l,OT 2-Located on Coal Rd. directly behind Lot I. Both lot excellent for business. Ward Real Estate Co. For A Better Buy Handall Ward, broker C a ll 6 3 4 - 3 4 6 4 o r 9 9 8 - 8 4 7 5 llickor> Hill Development Office ll\v\. 64 - Mocksville, N,C, marathon, canoe race, fishing contest, raft races, and photography contest. Rules will be announced at the onset of each event.Certificates will be presented to all participants in all events, competitive and otherwise. "While all precautions will be taken to avoid injuries, none of the sponsors of sponsoring agencies can be responsible for any accidental Injuries which may occur", said a spokesman for the extravaganza. A schedule of events for August 3rd includes: 9:30-12:30... Canoe Excursion from Rockford to Yadkin River C h a m p io n Posts Record 2 n d Q uarter C ham pion In ternatio nal Corporation disclosed today that sales and earnings in the second quarter were the highest for any three-month period in the company's history. Results for the first half also reached record levels, T.F. Willers, chairman and chief executive officer, reported. Second quarter sales of $682,747,000 rose 18 percent over the previous record of $580,800,000 set in the similar 1973 quarter. Earnings of $33,258,000 were 19 percent greater than the year-earlier record of $27,950,000. Earnings per share showed a 22 percent rise to $1.10 from 90 cents at tained in the corresponding 1973 period. On a fully diluted basis, 1974 second quarter earnings per share would be 91 cents contrasted with 76 cents a year ago.Mr. Willers noted that the quarter’s record results represented the 13th con secutive quarter of sales and earnings advances over com parable year-earlier periods. This showing, he said, “was highlighted by outstanding gains in the company’s paper business, stemming from a strong demand market, full capacity operations and im proved pricing structures which helped recover increases in operating and raw materials costs.” Also contributing to the performance were new records in international growth, higher than anticipated levels in building materials activity and improved overall corporate performance. Mr. Willers commented that the company’s building materials operations, through below last year, continued to be ahead of plan. He pointed to brisk activity in non-residential construction as largely responsible for offsetting some of the shortfall in residential building. "We are hopeful that this important part of our economy will begin to register improvement in the latter part of the year.” Sales in 1974’s initial six months rose 16 percent to $1,279,298,000 from the $1,105,808,000 attained a year earlier. Earnings of $59,057,000 were 22 percent above the $48,263,000 posted in the 1973 comparable period. Primary earnings per share showed a 27 percent gain to $1.93 from $1.52 in the year earlier period. On a fully diluted basis, these amounts would be $1.61 as against $1.30 —__________ section, Pilot Ml. State Park (begins at Rockford low water bridge). This is sponsored by the North Carolina Canoe Club. 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. ... Bicycle Race from King to Yadkin River Section of Pilot Mt. State Park (begins at King Shopping Center at US 52 and SR 1105). This is sponsored by the Stokes C o u n ty B ic e n t e n n ia l Commission. 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. ... Bicycle Race from East Bend to Yadkin River Section of Pilot Mt. State Park (begins at Old East Bend Fairgrounds, Fairgrounds Road, East Bend. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Tours of Bean Shoals Canal, Yadkin River Section, Pilot Mt. State Park (Surry side on railroad near parking lot. This is sponsored by the N.C. Historical Association. 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Yadkin River Marathon (cross country race) from Pilot Mountain to Yadkin River (5 miles) over State Park Corridor (begins at base of mountain in state park). This is sponsored by the Surry County Bicentennial Commission. 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. ... Canoe Demonstrations at the Yadkin River Section of the Pilot Ml. State Park, both sides of river. Sponsored by the N.C. Canoe Club.4 p.m. to 6 p.m. ... Canoe Race from Yadkin River Section of Pilot Mt. State Park to N.C, 67 bridge (begins at western park boundary, Yadkin side). Sponsored by the N.C. Canoe Club. All day events scheduled for August 3rd, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. includes: Fishing Contest, Yadkin River Section, Pilot Ml. Slate Park in Yadkin River only (register at 10 a.m. on Yadkin or Surry sides. This is sponsored by the N.C. Sportsnian's Club. Hiking from Pilot Mt. to or from Yadkin River (register and begin at either end of Pilot Mt. State I ark Corridor. This is sponsored by the Surry County Bicentennial Commission.) Horseback Riding at Pilot Mt. Slate Park (stables on SR 2072 near entrance to Yadkin River section. Rental $3 per hour. Sponsored by Pilot Mt. State Park.) Open Houses at Rockford, Siloam and Shoals (see posters Senator Sam Ervin Says Often 1 receive messages which say that Congress ought to devote more attention to legislation and less attention to Watergate. 1 am intrigued by such statements because the truth of the matter is that Congress is considering a massive number of bills and most of them have a vast impact upon our daily lives. For this reason, 1 shall summarize some of the current Congressional actions. On July 12, the Prosidcnl signed into law a bill to m odernize Congressional Budget procedures. This measure, which I co-authored, provides sweeping changes in the budget process, and establishes the machinery to restore fiscal responsibility to the Treasury. Presently, the Senate is considering a Consumer Protection Agency bill which, if it is established, could have a vast impact upon our economy. I do not favor this legislation. In my judgment it will add a new and expensive bureaucracy to our government, and promises far more than it can deliver to the consumer. At a time when inflation is a serious problem to every American, I fear the costs of this legislation to business and consumers will far out weigh any benefits. Senate and House Conferees are seeking an agreement on legislation to reform private pension plans. The Conferees «have been faced with a multitude of problems in at tempting to work out a com promise version of Senate and House passed bills. Even so, it is likely that pension reform will win Congressional approval at this session. With energy and en vironmental protection on everybody’s mind. Congress has ijeeii deeply involved in trying to achieve a balance between our need for energy self- sufficiency and environmental goalssafeguards. Often these „ clash head-on, and a number of and community ------------------------programs. Congressional committees have l)ci>n working diligently to find sensible solutions. The liousing market has been in a tailspin for months. Congress is well aware of the immediate and long-range implications of high interest rates, soaring construction costs, and the problems that this poses for every home buyer, A major housing act is scheduled to come up for final floor consideration soon. In the field of crime and public safety, the House ap propriations bill for Slate, Justice and Commerce Departments includes about $880 million for l>aw Enfor cement Assistance for this fiscal year. Early in May, the Disaster Relief Act of 1974 became law giving local governments the option of 100 percent project-by-project grants for the repair of public facilities to pre-disaster con dition, or 90 percent block grants for upgrading public facilities. The House passed a J u v e n ile D e lin q u e n c y Prevention Act to deal with delinquent and runaway youths, and a similar bill is under consideration by a Senate Subcommittee, This year a new minimum wage law passed the Congress and went into effect May 1, While 1 certainly support an adequate wage for employees, I did not support this measure because of the provision ex tending coverage to domestics and state and local government employees. If the plain language of the “interstate commerce” clause means anything, this provision is unconstitutional. A number of bills relating to welfare and social services are pending in various committees of Congress. These relate to Social Services special revenue sharing, increased funding for programs to assist older A m ericans, supplem ental security income, food stamps, action in each town). Scheduled for August 4th is the Fisher River Canoe Run for experienced canoeists. The time and place will be announced at the canoe race on August 3rd. From the 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on this day there will be an “Anything That Floats” raft face from NC 67 bridge to Old US 421 bridge, sponsored by the Winston-Salem and Forsyth Bicentennial Commissions. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. there will be open house at Huntsville. August 8-10, the “Rowan Resolves Bicentennial Fair, will be held in Salisbury. On August 8 at 8 p.m, the reading of “Rowan Resolves" will be held at the Josephus Hall House in Salisbury. The “ Rowan Resolves Fair" will be held August 9 and 10, 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Rowan County Fairgrounds. August 10-11, the “Yadkin River Expedition" will take place. This expedition will begin at Pilot Mt. State Park at 9 a.m. on August lOth and end up around 6 p .m. on August 11 at the Pump Station on the South Yadkin River near Salisbury. This will include encampment in Davie County the night of August 10th. Hugh Whitled is the expedition leader. It is being sponsored by the N.C, Bicentennial Office, July 27 to August 30th, a Yadkin River Photography Contest for amateur and professional photographers to interpret the Yadkin River will be held. All entries are due by 12 noon on August 30th. This is being sponsored by the Arts and Crafts Association of Winston- Salem. and the Winston-Salem and Forsyth Bicentennial Commissions. Love To say that you can love one person all your life is just like saying that one candle will continue burning al long as you l i v e ._____ ^iinti^ Lane Aparhnents, Int Luxury Living In A Country Atmosphen p^vate ;wo. bedrooi sun leek or pai I a beau ^ leacli pleasure. -Other Features- Convenient to 1-40 Carpeted Living Room & Bedrooms Kitchen & Bath TUed „M Electric (central air-Iudlitjr biU 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 Va miles on right. Resident manager available between 10 1I a.m. to 6 p.m. in unit J e a n H a u s e r Real Estate Agent Phone 634-5800 or 998-8658 FOR SALE A L U M IN U M P L A T E S Sl:< 23 I 32 Inches,'.009 Thick 25* Each ($20 per hundred) Now you can cover thit pump houM... chicken coop... pig pen ... pony itible ... cIok in undemeith the home. .. patch that old leeky barn or ihelter or build i tool houw for that lawn mower to keep It In out of the rainy WMthet.' Thouundi already lold, lalei each day, BUT: ... New Supply available dally. Get youn now! ■' SALISBURY POST FRONT OFFICE 636-4231 Ot. Will deliver to the Mockiville Enterpriie any orden for previoui week. 1 :0 0 - 8 :0 0 p . m . &4 Bedrooms 1 Electric Heat Water &Sewage I A p p lia n c e s B y G e n e r a l E le c tr ic Carpet Landscaped Lots Paved Streets & Drives' P r ic e d 1 5 ,8 0 0 T o 2 0 ,7 0 0 N o D o w n P a y m e n t Ridgemont I Bethel Church Rd. Off Milling Rd, In Mocksville Sales Price Closing Costs *15,800,00 * 2 0 0 .0 0 Loan Amount *16,000.00 *50“ deposit will pay first years fire Insurance • • • 8%% annual percentage rate, or less according to income. F O R T I S FORTIS ENTERPRISES* MOCKSVILLE, N.C 1-704-634-3581 National defense, the public debt ceiling, and taxation, as usual, are matters of intense concern in the Congress. So when one takes a real look at the legislative calendar, there is a lot more going on other than Watergate.______________________ I t ’s T im e T o L e t U s H e lp Y o u F in d T h e R ig h t H o m e NEW LISTING UNDER CON- STKUCTION, 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. NEW LISTING Davie County, 95 acres wooded and cleared, river and road frontage. $1200 per acre. Call our office for more information. EXCELLENT BUY-$24,500. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace 2 full baths, kitchen with dishwasher, large utility room, single carport. Davie Co. Call our office for appointment to inspect this home. NEW LISTING-ADVANCE-145 acres, 2 story farm house, several out building. Approximately 2000 ft. railroad frontage. Only $1500 per acre. FOX MEADOW-DAVIE COUNTY-New 3 bedroom brick home in excellent location. 2 full baths, paneled den with fireplace fully equipped modern kitchen full drive in basement. Single carpet. Only $36,000.00. NEW LISTING-DAiriE COUNTY-There’s nothing like a new home in the country. TTiis 3 bedroom home is perfect for an active family. 2 full baths, living and dining rooms, fully equipped kitchen, paneled den with fireplace beautifully decorated. Woodlea Development. Only $35,900.00. C l e m m o n s V i l l a g e R e a l E s t a t em REALTOR Phone '>98-4378 C lem iT iD ns V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n te r L ot O n e O f L’n H o lp Y o u Ann mile brand J a n e B o y e r Phone 766-6944 Phone 7 6 6 4 W C a r o l y n J o h n » o h C H E S I H U T W A T B M H £ I T E S ★ RANCHETTES RESTRICTED FOR YOUR PROTECTION ★ ONE ACRE TO FOUR ACRE RANCHETTES ★ HORSES WELCOME ★ REASONABLE PRICES ★ 80% FINANCING FOR 3 YEARS, 5 YEARS. OR 7 YEARS ★ PROPERTY ADJOINS HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB, WITH GOLF COURSE, SWIMMING AND TENNIS NEARBY ★ 24 RANCHEHES IN ORIGINAL TRACT ) (5 TRACTS UNDER CONTRACT - ONLY 19 LEFT TO SELL) VISIT TOPAY! F O R IN F O R M A T IO N CALL; J B A N H A U S B R R B A L E S T A T E OFFICE 1704) e34-SM0 J I A N H A U S m ( 9 I 9 ) 9 « M « S 8 M V R T U C R I M I S 1704) 69 4.S 79T Directions: Take 64 East, toward Lexington, to Cornatzer Road. Turn right on Cornatzer Road go IVj miles to Chestnut Way. DRIVE OUT AND TAKE A LOOK AT THESE BEAUTIFUL TRACTS TODAY! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 - 9B AUCTION Saturday, July 27 - 10:30 a.m. Personal Property Location: In Iredell County, North of Statesville off U.S. 21, At Harmony take 901 East 3 miles to Sky View Lake - Watch For Signs. Antiques Cherry Comer Cupboard Organ (Refinished) Handmade Cherry Bed Wtdnut Washstand Walnut Table Primitive Pine Tables Wardrobe Oak Pie Safe Blanket Chest Wicker Items Oak Dresser Small Desk VictrolaQueen Anne Library Table Chairs (sets & odds) TrunkOld Rooster Clock Picture Frames Bowl & Pitcher Depression Glass Glassware Stoneware Chum Old Pots Old Lamps Milk Cans Bric-n-Brac Many Other Items Sale conducted for Gene White & Silas Money YO RK AUCTION H. Buford York Horace York B p York 704/546-2595 919/766-5500 704/546-2696 Harmony, N.C. aemmons, N.C. Harmony, N.C. Not Raiponiible In Cate of Accident lARE«t-WOOD. INC. IIVSURANCE - REAL ESTATE T \ y l C NEW LISTING-House and 16.42 acres located on Rd. 1100 (Riverdale Rd.) From Greasy Corner, travel south on 601 2.7 miles. Turn right on Riverdale Rd. last house on left. Upper story has 2 bedrooms, living room, hall and bath. Lower story has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen-dining combination, and den. Carport has sundeck on top. Laundry room and storage room on back of house. Electric heat. NEW LISTING-3,88 acre lot on Riverdale Rd. NEW l is t in g in l a -q u in t a m o b il e h o m e VILLAGE-Total electric double wide mobile home has living rooni, ^ning room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch. The kitchen appliances, 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 Qub House which has tennis courts and will have a swimming pool. See to appreciate. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Have you seen the new section which has just been opened? Make your choice from many beautiful wooded lots. GARDEN VALLEY-Three bedroom home now undv construction. This home has many fine features, such ai^ double carport, full basement, fireplace in den and basement, central air, etc. WANDERING LANE-One of the best lots in Mocksville, TOT STREET-3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, storage room and carport. Central air. TOT STREET-3 bedroom home under construction. Living room, dining room, 2 baths, kitchen, utility room, den, and outside storage room. Central air. CAU. OR SEE tX)N WOOD or HUGH U R EW Office 63 4 - S 9 3 3 Nilhts «34-2l2« m 634- 22M 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 H OM E-64 West near county-line. Brick, 3 bedroom, kitchen, dinette, living room. Vii baths, central heat and air, carport and utility room. You may choose your carpet color now. Will be finished in about 2 weeks, June 29. 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 RIVER ON HWY. 84-3 bedroom, l'/4 baths, den, living room, basement, brick, on large lot with garden space. Only 35,000.00. 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. MOCKSVILLE Commercial 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. u u is n , R E A L E S T A T E WHAT’S NEW??? CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES “A New Living Concept” Because we have so many calls for small acreage tracts where the family can enjoy a nice home aj^ have a U ttl^nd to call their tion I 5CU yuur uuisc • iiicy oic wcivwiiic oiwiiK •Desirablr located near Hickory Hill Country Club on Comatzer /IDSON COUNTY - CHURCHLAND COMMUNITY-On on Rd. 32 plus acres, prime location, road frontage. Pro- ' levelopmental potential. A Give-A-wy at ____I COUNTV-10 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN WINSTONEM-Very desirable tract with 687 feet road frontage. Nice — appeal. Two streams, woodland. Owner offers terns. FOLK’S YOU’RE OVERLOOKING THIS TRACT-Fork Community where land can only go UP I ! 17 acres, fenced, grassed and nice stream. $1800 acre. 5 ACRE TRACT-beautif S O ID "with stream. NEW LISTING-LARGE FARM-Southwest of town. 180 Jac^es Imd. all in a very productive state of usage. Property is compIetely^e^ced and borders Hunting Creek and South Yadkin River with pasture and cropland, some allotments. Good pole bam and farrowing house. $800 per acre. RAINBOW ROAD-Smith Grove Community - 95 beautiful acres land with approximately 22 acres cleared land. Nice timbeiland comprises balance of acreage. Stream with possible lakeside. $1100 per acre. Owner will consider long term financing. NEW LISTING-BEAUTIFUL LOT-125 ft. x 200 ft. overlooking small pond. Excellent location, just off 64 West. $2500. WE m ake HOUSE CALLS! NEW LISTING-East of Mocksville on McClamrock Rd. off Hwy.158. 1^00 sq. ft. of headed area._ I^ge den with flreplace; a de'c^^or. s dream with unfii ious bedrooms, bath, and com- of land..52 areas ( .......................—flnished living room, 3-,, -Jths, full basement with large utility area,. pleted work area. Beautifully landscaped lawn,A real steal at $36,900! FORK COMMUNITY-Neat 5 room cottage. Country atmosphere with privacy in a good neigli |)rb/' d, L i> ^ room has fireplace; there s an enclosed breezewU, evlosed gange and full basement.A lot for the money at $18,3u0. CLEMMONS AREA-1700 «q. ft. split foyer with centnl aii. This spacious house, on a nice wooded lot features formal ansa, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-ins, paneled den, sundeck,drive- In garage. JUST $39,900. A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY, BRYN MAWR LANE-CLEMMONS-New and ready to move into. Very desirable brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on nice wooded wooded lot. $27,900. CANA AREA-Nice small house with fenced back yard. Just right for a starter home or retired couple. 75 X 200 wooded lot it included in the price-$ 12,900. LISTINGS NEEDED A Comulete Real Estate Service Specializing In * Residential • Land *Faim8 •Commercial ‘ Industrial ‘ Rentals Myrtle (irinu’s . 6 3 I- 5 7 M 7 O f f u e 6 3 1 - 5 8 0 0 Jean Humvr 0 9 8 - 8 6 3 3 Howard Realty - H o u s e of Ihe W eek— Come out and see this beautiful rancher at Hickory Hill - 3 large bedrooms, 2 full bath rooms, beautiful living room, formal dining room, ultra modem kitchen, family room with fireplace, patio for outdoor eiijoyment, 2 car garage with electric opener, Best Of All!!! within 1,500 feet of pool. Visit with us today for a personal showing. NEW LISTING - Sheffield Park, 3 bedrooms VA bathrooms, large carpets, living room, kit chen with range, patio - nice yard, paved drive way. Low Down Payment. No money down to VA approved buyer -- 3 bedroom brick veneer home, located 1 mile east of Mocksville. This home offers an enta- ance foyer, a family room with fireplace, large kitchen with built-ins, central air conditioning. AU of this on a acre lot! 874 N o ^ Main Street. Perfect house to re store. 8 rooms vrith 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. Harmony - Good five room house with new bath room located ontthis beautiftil acre of Iredell County land. Good well, new pump. Located ) just oft Hwy. 901, on paved road. $8,500.00. NEW LISTING-25 acres just off Hwy. 158,Good investment property - priced at only $700.00 acre. LOTS Recreational Lot • leased lot located on Lake Norman with water front. Good investment, excellent price for peak season. Highway 601 North 7 beautiful building lots - will sell one or all. Priced to seU.______________________ Comer of Avon and Tot Street. 150 x 150 - * Only $3,200. COOLEEMEE-Edgewood - 8 beautiful lots - ' prime location. We have added a complete Insurance Department. Let us discuss your Insurance needs with you. Call us for information. J u lia C . H o w a r d O ff ic e H o m e 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 6 3 4 - 3 7 5 4 We Ruild Homes!For More Information Call: Martha Edwards 634-2244. barn from NEW LISTINGS! WE BUY EQUITIES 5 acres land with good remodeled « room home . . and other outbuildings . . . locatcd a miles Mocksville, on 801 South, only <20,.‘>00.00 Beautiful custom built 7 room colonial brick rancher. . . features solid walnut den with fireplace across 1 wall . . . plus solid walnut cabinets in kitchen ... double oven stove and dishwasher . . . beautiful study and dining room . . . I'a acres land . . . nice quiet location . . . l-i:, miles from cit.v lim its.. .must see to appreciate. 10 acres with n irame rancn siyie nome . .. pius barn and o ulb 3 0 | .U . stream on back of property . . , 700 ft. road frontage . . . price $25,!i00 . . . Excellent buy, Hermuda Kun-custom built 2 story colonial with .S bedrooms . . . 4 baths . . . adjoining golf course . . . beautiful country kitchen . . . master bedroom suite . . . 2 car garage and basement . . . no way to describe this home! Excellent business location on oni South with modern building . . . approx. 40 x 100 ft. . . . also very modern beauty shop complete with equipment... 2 new gas tanks with large underground storage tanks . . . plenty of paved parking . . . for sale or will lease . . . call for more information. New Listing! Save IVloney! Tal«e a vacation everyday in the privacy of this home with a beautiful fiberglass pool and lovely patio . . . beautiful huge 3 bedroom split-level home, 2'it baths, . . . 2 fireplaces . . . huge den plus a finished playroom in basement with wet bar. . . double car garage . . . all this on beautiful wooded acre lot . . . paved drive. . . must see to believe. Beautiful 4 acre estate In country with 1972 completely furnished 24 x 5fi I\ ide mobile home . . . features 3 large bedrooms w W K king size bed) . . . 2 full baths and central air . . . plus washer and dryer . . . only $IS,500.00 . . . located on Eatons Church Rd. close to 801. ;t50 acres farm . .. beautiful very modern brick home .. . approx. 2400 sq. ft---you must see this to appreciate . .. also modern barn . . . only $330,000.00. Clemmons - beautiful Dutch Colonial Split Level . . . 2 full baths ... 3 large bedrooms ... formal dining room . .. homemaiter’s dream of a icitchen . .. large unusual patio inlaid with Redwood and blocks of cement___beautifully landscaped . . . Only $44,900.00 Under constructior . beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher . . . 2 full ba H irge kitchen and den with redwood deck at back . double carport on lovely approx. wooded lot. .. choose your carpets and colors now. Approx. 16,5 acres all under fence . .. very modern barn with large silo and automatic feeding system and automatic water ... good tenant house ... beautiful farm with paved road through property ... only $210,000.00. Plenty of room in this 4 bedroom brick home . . . living room with fireplace ... nice den and kitchen .. . I '■i baths on approximate acre lo t. .. walking distance to town and hospital. Nice 6 room C A I l^^xington St. . . forced air heat.. . $9,000.00. d U U U 601 North ... beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher .. . H4 baths . . . large den with fireplace . . . built-in stove . . . plus carport and utility room ... over acre of land... only I year old. . . Only $31,000.00. 11.2 acres with o o m "^^! modeled 3 bedroom home . . . electric heat . . . S O L li d 3 other outbuilding . . . beautiful shade trees in yard .. . call for information . . . price $2.5,900.00. Approx. 1760 square feet in this beautiful custom built colonial rancher . . . only I'/i years old . . . built in dishwasher and stove... paved drive and 2 car carport.. • ""'y W2,000. a t t e n t io n BUILDERS! Nice large lot on Grey S t.. .. with basement excavated and cement blocks laid .. . large stack of block and brick on lot goalso... excellent buy. 5 lovely lots in Boxwood Acres . . . size 250 x 200 . .. all 5 for $4,500.00. 100 x 500 ft. business lot . . . on 601 north close to Cioverieaf of 1-40 near new shopping center. Small tracts land on state maintained R d ... for 800.00 per acre ... will subdive Into 6 to 10 acre tracts. 21 acre tract... approximately 3 miles from Sheffield.. .14 acres in bottom land balance reset in pine . . . This would make a nice summer home or get-away for weekends... Call for infomation... price 700 per acre. 1.42 acre on Gladstone Rd. in Cooleemee . . . good building lot . . . or for mobile home . . . city water available. 1.5 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 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 1 acre lot . . . on 801 close to Advance . . .price $20,500. Excellent buy.Beautiful white granite stone home .. . with 3 bedrooms .. . 2 baths . . . formal living room . . . den with fireplace plus large kitchen with screened porch and carport . , . paved drive ... on nice large lot off 150 near Salisbury . .. must see to appreciate... Reduced to $30,500.00 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 acresof land available. Tired of working for someone else? Hare 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. ATTENTIO.N INVESTORS Alien. Investors . . , approx. 50 acres commercial property at Cioverieaf of 1-40 . . . Farmington exit . . . beautiful 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. "Hickory Hill” Let us show you around the Hickory llill Country Club and all the new homes under construction . . . choose yours today.LISTINGS WANTED! 11 frame ranch style home . .. plus ramt L M REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 2070 Buch St. Winston-Salem, N.C. 722-7136"Give Us a Chance to ‘SERVE YOU' and We'li Maks Another Friend" CALL: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Mockivillt. N.C. _______________ R E A L E S T A T E C O . Tip O f The W eek Abstract of title is a siunmarized history of the legal title to property; shows changes of title, records of uens ana encumbrances. CORNER OK MAIN STREET AND MILLING ROAD-4 lots 112.6 X 303 with frontage on Milling Road. Priced at $50.00 per front fool. LA QUINTA MOBILE HOME PARK-1974 Double Wide Kleelwood Unit. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, livingroom, dining room and kitchen complete with stove- oven, vent hood, dishwasher and disposal. Electric heaU Shingle roof. Situated on lot 200 x 150 which is completely fenced with new chain link fencing. Will sell for $1500.00 down and take up payments. GREENHILL ROAD-14 acres with completely remodeled older home. Features entrance hall, living room, kitchen with dining area, den, 3 bedrooms and I b«th. Floors are of carpet and vinyl. Walls '■ '^ f panelling and wall paper. Kitchen is a wife’s dv(pS^.A)mplete with stove-oven, dishwasher, disposal a ^ ^ e n t hood. 2 fireplaces. Heated by oil and is air conditioned. Well insulated. Sale also includes barn 50 x 100 with loft 50 x 50. Tack room and 5 bay utility buildings. Acreagc is fenced. Shown after 5:00 P.M. by appointment. Say the word and we will arrange a showing for you I HEMLOCK STREET-Approximalely 2 acres of land with plenty frontage. Call us for details. JERICHO ROAD-Got a big family! Then this house is for you. Four bedroom brick rancher with 3 full baths, basement and double garage. Extra special is the den 15 x 30 of Early American design including fireplace and 13 ft. bay window. Total of 2600 square feet electrically heated. Relax after a long day on the breezeway or get a good tan on the sundeck. This house has all the features of a home. Call today for an appointment. Make a dream come true for your family. FOR LEASB-Warehouse space 40 x 100. Good location, convenient to town. Call Jerry Swicegood for further 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. RESORT PROPERTV-Attention campers! Two lots platted with camping in mind. Located in the Boone- Linville area, N.C. Call us for details. ACREAGE-12.4 acres off the Liberty Church Road. Call Mary Forrest for further details. DEPOT STREET-3 developed lots conveniently located near town. Sale price is $1,000.00. TURRENTINE CHURCH ROAD- New 5 bedroom brick Rancher with 1 bath. Situated on Lot 120 x 300. Will sell for 115,900.00. Call for an appointment for a showing today. 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. 1025 NORTH MAIN STREET-Nice 4 room house with bath, in very good condition. Convenient to store. Call Mrs. Forrest for more details. DON’T FENCE ME IN! Ever get the "fenced-in” feeling? Here is your chance to wander over 5 to 15 acres of land under blue skies, tall trees, green grass and babbling brooks. Visit Indian Hills Mini-Farms on the Fork Church Road, near Advance. Tracts of land ranging from 5 to 15 acres with paved streets and protective covenants. Tracts now available through Swicegood Real Estate Company. Good financing plan offered with only 15 to 25 percent down. Call us soon for an appointment to view these Mini-Farms and select yours while selection is still good. ADVANCE-New Listing - 3 bedroom rancher with 1 bath. Kitchen with built in appliances. Dining room is of lovely natural panelling. Living room graced with beautiftj rock fireplace. Single carport and full basement. Situated on 2.4 acres of land with nice utility building. Over 200 feet road frontage. Price only $32,500.00. Call Mrs, Forrest for further details. COOLEEMEE-Marginal Street - 3 bedroom house with one bath. Living room features lovely fireplace. Drapes and 2 air conditioners included. Double garage and paved drive. Situated on a nice lot in good established neighborhood. Sale price $32,900.00. ROWAN COUNTV-Jl.8 acres at Intersection of Chaffin Road and Powell Road. 36 x 42 building of block construction. Will sell all for $19,900.00. Call today for further details. IREDELL COU.N'TV-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 various out buildings. Electricity and telephone service available. Price to sell at $800.00 per acre. Call us for details. uoi SOUTH'S bedroom brick rancher, l‘-2 baths, floors of carpet and tile, oil heat, full basement. 1600 sq. ft. of living area with plenty of storage. Good loan assumption available at a low interest rate. Call for further details. COM.MERCIAL PHOPERTV-112 North Main Street, Mocksville. Building with 2200 sq. ft. situated on lot facing North Main Street. Lot extends back from building to Clement Street. Owner financing available. Call today for full details. REDUCED FOR (Jl'U'K SALE-461 Maple Ave., Ext. 3 bedroom brick hopj;-^. *i, 1250 sq. ft, of living area. Previously a d v e r t . r 2 5 , 500,00, Owner must sell. Price cut to $23.00u,u0. Good loan assumption. Call us today for further information. Jerry Swicegood, Broker IVIary Forrett, Salei Rep. 634-5997 492-6437 333 Saliibury St. Swicegood Profeiiional Bldg. DAVIE SURVEYING tO. Real Estate, Sales, Appraisals, Leases, Management. CALL US TODAY! lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 Public Notices STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIV. Before the Clerk In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the lands of G EORGE HANCOCK and wife, MARY HANCOCK, under Deed of Trust to W. FAISON BARNES, TRUSTEE, as recorded in D-T Book 70 at Page 115 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained in the above- referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned (Substitute) Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county court house of said County at 12 '.o'clock, noon, and on the 16th day of August, 1974, all the follwoing described real estate situated in said County and State and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake, Roy Housch’s corner on the West side of the Salisbury Road; thence North 62 degrees W. 2.94 chains to a stake on the West side of a branch. Roy Housch's corner; thence North 26 deg. East 3.66 chains to a stone; thence South 62 deg. East 50 links to the Salisbury Road; thence South with the Salisbury Road 3.90 chains to the BEGINNING containing 65-100 of an acre, more or less. For a source of title see Deed Book 77 Page 19. For back title see Deed Book 77 Page 19. For back title see Deed Book 48, page 386 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments for paving, if any. A deposit of lo percent of the amounty of bid will be required. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bid as by law required. The date of this Notice is: July 10, 1974. W. FAISON BARNES (S u b s t itu t e ) T ru s te e 904 Cameron Brown Bldg. Charlotte, North Carolina 28204 7-25-4tn Co-Admrx. Notice NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co- Admistratrix of the estate of Jacob Tillett Walker, 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 19th daj; of January 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 8th day of July, 1974 Gertie W. Shelton and Clara W. Cleary Co-Adminstratrix of the estate of Jacob Tillett’ Walker deceased. 7-18-4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as AD MINISTRATOR of the estate of MARTHA B. MORROW , 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 19th day of January 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of July, 1974 L.S. BOWDEN of the estate of MAR THA B. MORROW, deceased. Martin 4r Marlin attorneys NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA 7-18-4tn Wise Words The things most people wan! to know about are usually none of Iheir business. AIR WELL JffilkLIWG CO. Route 9, Box 127 SUteiviUe, N.C. 28677 PHONE 872-7614 Advance, N.C. PHONE 998-4141 UNDER DEED OF TRUST NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed on the 19th day of June, 1973, to W ILLIAM L. NELSON, as Trustee, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 86 at page 498 the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and by virtue of the fact that default has been made in payment of the indebtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for CASH at public auction at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, on the 20th day of August, 1974, at Twelve O’clock Noon, the following described tract of land; BEGINNING at a point, an iron pin in the West edge of right of way of N.C. 801, Braxton R. Bailey Ill's Southeast corner on said highway, and being the Northeast corner of the within tract, runi thence South 8 degrees 10' West 132 feet to a point in West edge of pavement of said highway; thence South IB degrees 55' West 95 feet to a point in the center of said high way, Larry L. Markland et ux's new corner; thence North 63 degrees 40' West 273.8 feet to a point, an iron stake located North 66 degrees 13' East 821.1 feet of a point, a stone, said Bailey's corner; thence North 66 degrees 13' East 30 feet to a point, and iron pin in said Bailey's line; thence continuing with said Bailey's line North 31 degrees 30' East 133.6 feet to an iron pin and South 81 degrees 50’ East 200 feet to the Beginning, containing 1.016 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by Jesse Lee Mackie, Registered Surveyor, dated February 21, 1973. SAID SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes, assessments, and other liens or encumbrances of record prior to the aforesaid Deed of Trust. THE HIGHEST bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent (10) of the amount of his bid up to One Thousand and no-100-—Dollars ($1,000,00), plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over One Thousand Dollars (1,000.00). This the 18th day of July, 1974. William L. Nelson, Trustee 7-25 4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER 74-CVD-3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE EVA W. CARTER, Plaintiff vs.. ZACKEY R. CARTER, Defendent Under and by virtue of an Order of the Davie County District Court made in a civil action therein pending entitled “Eva W. Carter vs. Zackey R. Carter," and signed by His Honor Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Judge Presiding, the un dersigned, having been therein appointed as Commissioners to sell the lands owned by Zackey R. Carter and wife, Eva W. Carter, as tenants by the en tirety; and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 26th day of July. 1974, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon the opening bid of Twelve Thousand Eight Hundred Sixty ($12,860.00) Dollars, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point in Dulin Road, a corner for Kenneth R, Henderson and wife, Peggy C. Henderson; runs thence with the Henderson line N. 86 degs. 6 min. W. 296ft. loan iron stake in the J. Fred Wilson line; thence with the Wilson line S. 10 degs. W. 150 ft. to an iron stake; thence S. 86 degs. E. 290 ft. to a point in Dulin Road; thence N. 13 degs. E. 150 fl, lo the point and place of beginning and being subject to a water casement as recorded in Book 91. page 554, Davie County Uegistry. A len 110) per ceni good faith deposit will be required of the high bidder and the high bid will remain open for len (10) days for upset bids as by law provided for judicial sales. 1974 advuioreni taxes shall be prorated belween the sellers and the buyer. This 9th day of July, 1974. Robert M. Bryant, Commissioner William E. Hall, Commissioner 7-18-2tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by JOE E l GENE REAVIS and wife, DKBORAH 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 trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the underisgned substitute trustee will offer for re-sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Mocksville, North Carolina, Davie County, at twelve o'clock, noon, on Wednesday, August 7, 1974, 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: BEGINNING at an iron pipe on the Northern right of way line of N. C. Road 1316 in Munsy Dyson line and running thence in a Southwest direction with N. C. Road 1316, South 56 deg. 00 min. West 562.0 feet 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 to a stone; thence South 83 deg. 30 min. East 529.5 feet with Travis Dyson line; thence South 7 deg. 50 min. West 100.0 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN N IN G, containing 3.49 acres, more or less, and being that portion of thosv lands described in Deed Book 88, page 110, which lies on the North side of N. C. Road 1316. OPENING BID: $3,515.00: BUT THIS SALE will bv 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. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public Hearing IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION REALTY BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER 74-SP-li TRUSTEE’S SALE OF IN THE MATTER OF LOUISE 15. FA U LKEN BERRY, GU ARDIAN OF MARY BLANCHE BROWN, INCOMPETENT NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County made in a special proceeding therein p(^iaing entitled “In The Matter of Louise E. Faulkenberry, Guardian of Mary Blanche Brown, Incompetent” ; and under and by virtue of an Order o f resale upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 26th day of July, 1974, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Eight Thousand, Two Hundred Forty ( $8,240.00) Dollars, but subject lo the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lots Nos. 13, 14, and 15 fronting on Avon Street in the Town of Mocksville, N.C., of the R.C. Foster Sub-Divison of the Walter Clement land situated 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 — day of July, 1974, William E. Hall, Commissioner 7-18-2tn NORTH CAROLINA The 22nd day of July, 1974. DAVIE COUNTY LesterP. Martin, Jr. SUBSTITUTE TRi rSTEE 7-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, the undersigned, Leslie G. Frye acting as Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by NORMA J. M OULTREY and husband JOHN B. MOULTREY, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 82, page 21, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and default having occurred in payment of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the un dersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clock Noon on the 14th day of August, 1974, at the Courthouse door of Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real estate: BEGINNING at a point 200 feet North of the Southwest corner of the lands of Shirley S. Studevent, and being the South west corner of the lot herein described on the West side of the County Sand Clay Road which intersects U.S. Highway no. 158 at the Church of Christ and running thence with the said West side of the said Sand Clay Road, North 1 degree 30’ East 100 feet to a point, the Southwest corner of Lot Number Four (4); thence with the South line of Lot Number Four North 89 degrees 30’ West 160 feet to a point, the Southeast corner of Lot Number Four; thence South 1 degree 30’ West 100 feet to the corner of Lot Number Two; thence with the North line of Lot Number 2 160 feet to the point of BEGIN NING, and being Lot Number Three (3) of the lands of Studevant as per a certain map or plat of same prepared by Sam Talber, Registered Sur veyor, dated November 13, 1959 and recorded in Plat Book 3, page 78, Davie County Registry. Said property will be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and all prior liens, judgments and deeds of trust of record, and the successful bidder may be required to deopsit five per cent (5 percent) of the amount of bid as evidence of good faith. This sale is also subject to upset bid as provided in North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45-21.27. This the l2th day of July, 1974. Leslie G. Frye, Trustee STARTING NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Trustee in that certain deed of trust from Louie James Cornett to John T. Brock, Trustee, dated February 5, 1974, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 88, at page 576, Davie County Registry, and an Order or Resale by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated July 10, 1974, default having occurred in the terms thereof, and at the request of the holder, he will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Friday July 26, 1974, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described tract or parcel of real property located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a point, an iron axle in Clyde Jordan’s line, Sadie Evans' Northeast corner, being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, runs thence North 87 degrees 45 min. 36 sec. West 366.58 ft. to a point, an iron stake at or near south boundary of private road leading to State Road 1413, Southeast corner of a 15-acre tract conveyed to Seabourne Lawrence Childs et ux; thence with the said Childs line North 2 degrees 6 min. 41 sec. East 1297.56 feet to a point, an iron in W.W. Latham's line. Northeast corner of said Childs tract; thence with said W.W. Latham's line South 39 degrees 42 min. 44 sec. East 296.10 ft. to a point, W.W, Latham corner in Oscar Latham's line; thence with Oscar Latham line South 00 degrees 42 min, 11 sec. West B23.85 ft. to a point, a 10-inch spruce pine, and South 85 degrees 8 min. East 62.86 feet to a point, a flint stone in said line, Clyde Jordan's corner; thence with said Jordan's line South 3 degrees 35 min. West 481.35 feet to the BEGINNING, containing Nine & Eighty-Nine Hundredths (9.89) acres, more or less, as appears from a plat of said survey prepared by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company dated December 20, 1973. This conveyance includes with it a perpetual easement for purposes of mgress, egress, and regress over and upon a private road leading to State Road 1413 across said 15-acre tract con- vey'-d to Seabourne Lawrence Childs et ux, as appears from said survey here inabove designated. Said property shall be sold subject to any liens and en cumbrances of record except Davie County ad valorem taxes for 1974 and such taxes shall be pro-raled. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids and con firmation as provided by law, BID: Default having been made in the payment of the not secured by that certain deed of trust from George Ambrose Leo Brock and wife, Rachel Brock, to John G. Lewis, Jr,, Trustee, dated August 7, 1973. and recorded in Book 87, page 183, of Mortgage Records for Davie County. North Carolina, and demand having been made upon the undersigned Trustee to foreclose said deed of trust, the undersigned will, therefore, under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in said deed of trust, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder therefore at 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1974 at the Courthouse Door of Davie County. Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real estate, situated in Farminglon Township, Davie County, North ■Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Beginning at an iron on the northern edge of Pineville Road, said iron being located North 89 deg. 55 min. West, one- lialf mile from Huntsville Road, and running thence from said point of beginning North 3 deg. !)5 min. West 542.5 feet to an iron in an old line, running thence North 88 deg. 20 min. East .50 feet to another iron in said old line; and running thence SouJ]? 3 deg. 5Smin. East 543.9 feel ti, an iron within the right of way line of the Pineville Road; running thence North 89 deg. 10 min. West to the place of beginning. Being a portion of the property in Davie County Registry which is described in Deed Book 47, page 227. This property will be sold subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. This 2nd day of July, 1974. John G. Lewis, Trustee ;i03 N.C. National Bank Building Statesville, North Carolina 28677 Telephone No. 704-872-7633 nUTTER WAS THE FIRST FARM PRODUCT SHIPPED IN A REFRIGERATED RAIL CAR E W O O D E N B O X C A R FITTED O U T L IK E A H O M E ^ IC E B O X C A R R IE D A N 8-TON S H IP M E N T f R O M OGDEN5BUR6. Ny.,TO B O S T O N IN 1 8 5 1 ... A F T E R T W O S T O P S F O R IC E COTTe V < ! CfcoN 'THE B U T T ER T R A IN ' W A ^ KAAKING W E E K L Y TO BOSTON S E L L IN G B U T T E R A LL A C R 055 N O RTH ERN N .Y . I $2387.50 7-18-4tn This 10 day of July. 1974. JOHN T. BROCK. Trustee 718-2tn LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN. Teiin. - The phasing out of "See Rock Cit\ billboard!, and barn roofs has prompted a spurt of iiiieresi aniont! nostalgia buffs in the unique backyard birdhouses available lo \isitors al the Lookout Mountain atiraction near Challam.oga Rock Cil\ officials indicate the demand for ihe birdhouses lias increased since the aiinouncemeni of a self-imposed moratorium on outdoor advertising along major highways, and that mail orders will be filled as long as supplies last The birdhouses are available at a postage-paid fee of SK.'iS from Rock ( it\ Gardens. 1400 Patten Road. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee ,?7350. M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Bertram S. Brown, M.D., Director National Institute of Mental Health Application has been made by Garry' Ray Potts lo Davie County Zoning Bd, of Ad justment for a Conditional Use Permit for use of a Single Unit Mobile Home on approximately 2 acres owned by Mr. and Mrs. Garry Potts locatcd just behind the Medical Centet in Far mington Township. Davie County. North Carolina ad joining the property of Mr. Bibbit and Queen Bess Kennen. A public hearing on this ap plication will be held by the Davie Co. Board of Adjustment at 7:30 p.m. on August 12, 1974, in the Grand Jury Room in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville. N.C. R. Bruce Tuttle Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer 7-25-2tn Prepackaged OJ Prepackaged orange juice, only one example of today's processed foods, keeps 180,000 tons of peels and pulp out of New York City’s waste each year, says Georgia-Pacific Corp., a m ajor national manufacturer of disposable paper packaging. Modern frozen food p.ickaging containers, the packaging experts note, bring count less products into every town and city minus the skin, bones, scales, feathers, innards, stalks, peels, leaves and other mountains of solid waste that would cause catastrophic local disposal problems. Food and beverages account for 56 per cent of all consumer packaging, the paper coming from commercial timber grown for that purpose. What Is group therapy? Well, people get together In groups for many different reasons. Their purpose may be anything from playing a game of basketball to learning to speak Chinese. But, in the mental health sense, a therapy group is made up of people who aren't happy with their lives or who aren't doing as well as they could be cause of problems involving their thoughts and feelings. Their purpose is to learn to get along better with themselves and others and to develop healthier, more effective ways of coping with life’s difficulties and challenges. “Group Therapy" is a term for the process they go through as they and their leader work together to reach the goal. Group therapy Is not really new, although It has come to major attention fairly recently. Medical historians trace its be ginnings back to 1905 when a Boston physician brought tu berculosis patients together in a weekly class that included rome discussion of personal problems. During the 1920's and 30's several psychiatrists experi mented with group methods for treating mental and emotional difficulties. It wasn't until after World War II, however, that the idea and practice of group ther apy really spread, — Today, it is highly popular and widespread— almost loo much so, some believe. But what are the facts about group therapy? What kinds of people enter it? What goes on in a therapy group? a column of money management and personal banking intormation by Karen McCall Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N A If you, or some member of your family, ex perienced an illness, or an accident recently that was serious enough to require medical attention, I don’t have to tell you that doctors’ fees have been skyrocketingr. You already know. The average American family spends about $500 a year on health care. If the illness is chronic or critical, this figure can easily go up to $4,000 or $6,000 or even more. The cost of hospitalization has been rising even faster than doctors’ bills. Today, an intensive care unit for the critically ill could cost from $85 to $100 a day. It is usually less for a normal hospi tal case — a routine appendectomy, for instance, would probably cost $45 to $60 a day — or more — depending upon the hospital. Insurance Necessary You can readily understand why most families today dread the thought of a prolonged illness — not so much because of the physical suffering in volved, but because of the devastating impact of the doctors’ bills and hospital bills on their family budget. Of course, Medicare and some private insurance plans have gone a long way towards lessening the catastrophic effect of medical expenses on family finances. Medical care is so much a part of human existence and so expensive that every family should regard health insurance as an absolute necessity. Of course, there may be a few lucky families who live from year to year without sickness and without accidents; they are the rare exceptions.Entirely aside from the partial financial pro tection you can get with health insurance, there are certain simple precautions you can take to cut substantial slices off your medical bills — without in any way endangering your family’s health. For instance, when you move from one city to another, or from one state to another, you prob ably will need the services of a new. doctor. You would be wise to ask your old doctor to forward your family’s medical records to your new doctor. These records will prevent costly duplication of tests or immunization procedures. Discuss Fees Now, as to the matter of doctors’ fees; don’t hesitate to discuss frankly with your doctor what his charges will be — in advance of treatment. If your circumstances make it necessary for you to have a lower fee, your doctor will usually cooper ate with you by giving you his minimum fee. You cannot expect your doctor to ask you about your finances. 'Tell him during your first visit — before, and not after, he sends you his bill. House calls by your doctor can be very expensive. In fact, many doctors today urge you — if you can possibly do it — to come to their office, where they have the necessary equipment for making tests. If you have been to your doctor’s office recently, you know how difficult it is for him to get away at any time of day. Usually, his reception room is filled with patients waiting their turn to see him. If you can, see the doctor in his office. If you require hospitalization, you will find that sharing a room is far less costly than a private room — and you may find it more pleasant to have a companion. Tests Expensive Do not go to a hospital for diagnostic tests — unless you are incapacitated or too sick to visit your doctor’s office. Laboratory or X-ray tests are expensive procedures when you add the cost of hospitalization.If you do have to go to a hospital for examina tion, don’t, if you can help it, go on a Friday, Saturday, Sunday or holiday. You may have to wait until Monday for tests — at $50 to $100 a day. And do not stay in a hospital longer than necessary. Early discharges could save you $100 or $200. Ask your doctor when you can leave — safely and comfortably. Here's another way you can cut your costs of medication. Buy your drugs, if possible, under their "generic” name and you wil save 20 to 40 percent. The term “generic” refers to the actual drug name, as opposed to a commonly known brand name for the same product. For example, petrole um jelly is commonly known as Vaseline. Vaseline is the brand name. Petroleum jelly is the generic name. This holds true for prescription drugs also. Be Generic Request that your doctor write your prescrip tions in generic terms whenever possible. Some doctors write prescriptions specifying brand names, thus compelling the pharmacist to fill the prescription with higher priced items. In many cases, the drug under the generic name is identical in character and quality. One more money-saving precaution. If you are 35 years or older, doctors advise you to have a physical check-up once a year. In many states, the law compels you to have your car inspected every year. Be as concerned about your own health. An examination may disclose the need for medical at tention, which, if neglected, or allowed to go un discovered, could result in ph.vsical or financial disaster. If you heed this advice, you may find that the money you save can be deposited in a savings account that will strengthen your family's financial position. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1974 - IIB60 etASSfftei^fOR meACTtoft VOtfHWUtT ^ I E M PLO Y M E N T FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE M ISC . Help Wanted LARGE BEAUTY SHOP . . . in Winston-Salem needs 2 operators ... Thursday, Friday and Saturday . . . call 99M967. before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m.6-13 tfn ’ Wanted - Experienced Kit chen Help for first shift. Call Miller’s Diner-Resturant, Inc. for anointment. 7-11-tfn HELP WANTED . . Sewing Machine Operators . . . ex perienced or will train if willing to learn .. .full time .. .apply in person: MOXVIL MANUFACTURING Cl., Eaton Street. 7-18 2tn WANTED: Temporary part- time public relations work at home. Executive type fiousewife to organize com munity volunteers. Send 'resume and references to: 601 Colonial Drive, High Point, N.C. 7-18-4tn NEEDED: Teacher to work with retarded children in S a lis b u ry . E x p e rie n c e preferred. State merit system benefits. Call: 704-633-3616.7-18-2tn CUSTODIAN WANTED .... 4 hours daily ... 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. five days weekly ... no ex perience ... starts at $170 a month ... health insurance ... call 998-4719 or write Shady Urove School, Advance, N. C. 7-25-tfn Jobs Wanted • Will keep children in my home for first shift worker. Call Mrs. Ken Broadway 284-2136, Cooleemee. 7-17 2tp MATURE LADY WOULD LIKE part-time work .... possibly with shut-ins of any age . call Betty Taplin . . . 493- 4103.7-25 tfn Smokey SayMs yj^oUDVoUP- -rtTl 'N CftUSV^ SOUP'S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at C. J. ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. FOR RENT; Trailers and trailer spaces . % . 20 min. from Winston-Salem . .. 10 min. from Mocksville . . . lighted and' paved streets, with paved driveways, nico lawns with cemented patios . . 1-40 Mobile Home Village .... In tersections of 1-40 & F ar mington Road . . . Route 2, Mocksville . . . Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfn 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 STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent Machine at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. FOR RENT ... 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes ... Westside Mobile Home Village ... for information call 634-2500. 6-13 tfn FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1 at MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR RENT. . . CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS . . . Lexington Avenue, Mocksville . . . very nice four rooms and bath . . . call 634-5420. 6-20 tfn For Rent - Good building, all fixtures, air condition and heating unit, good gas allot ment. See Red Cornatzer, Advance from 8 a. m. until 8 p. m. or call 998-4656.6-27-tfn TRAILER SPACES NOW FOR RENT ... to young couples ... H IL L S D A L E T R A IL E R COURT in Advance ... near Bermuda Run ... call 998-4593 or 998-5200 after 4 p. m. 6-27-tfn FOR RENT ... 1200 sq. ft. mobile module .. unfurnished .. fully carpeted ... central air ... large grassed lot ... call Allen Martin, telephone 634-3325 or 634-2102 extension 201. 7-11 tfn HOUSE FOR RENT.......call 284-2457. 7-18-TFN Good old m ountain m usic t You’ve Come a Long Way, America J u il one »tc|i ill the curly Aiiirrl<-uii iiiflliu d of soap iiiuking H'utt reiidoring uniiiiul fut lu m ix h iiIi lyo mudv from ui>lii‘ii, Uk tliuwn ill tliia pii'luru tulii-ii ut (^rt-fiificld VilluKi- in Dt-arbuni, M icliiican, In eunlrunt tu lliis urduuuit, bul iini't'-ni-i't'iiiiury luak, the itim |ilc procedure o f picking up u bur of i»uup ul the lt>cul ilure in juat one exuiiipic of llic druiiiulic cliuiigcii in Aincricun life in llic putt 100 lo 200 ycurn. This summer, the country’s first major Bicentennial exhibi tion will be on display at the Henry I’ord Museum at Green field Village in Dearliorn, Michigan. Titled "Industrial H eritage U.S.A.." it has been developed liy (he .Museum in cumiiiem- oration of the American Bicentennial in cooperation with 2(i < outstanding industrial organizations. The exhibition illustrates tlie drastic changes in life style and points un the improved slundard of living resulting from the evolution of American industry. In d iv id u al exhibits trace the evolution of such diverse areas of A m erican life as home entertainment, home lighting, the kitchen, the hath, farm eiiuipmeiit, clothing and electric power. Literally hun dreds of artifacts have been selected for the exhibits from the vast collections of Greenfield V'illage and Henry Ford Museum to contrast the prod ucts of the past with those of today.t 0%’erall, "Industrial H eri tage U.S.A." is an American history exhibit which will fill anyone who sees it with a feel ing of admiration for the hardy individuals of the past and a sense of appreciation for the progress which has been made since our country’s birth. After Labor Day, the exhi bition will liegin an extensive tour of the country which will take it to every contiguous state in the Union by the end of 1976. But each summer, it will return to the Henry Ford Museum to Iw displayed dur ing July and August among all the other collections which bring American history lo life there. FOR SALE ... 1969 Runabout Sea Fury ... 1969 Cardinal trailer ... 1970 5o h.p. Mercury motor ... call Ken Broadway 284-2136, Cooleemee. 7-25 Itn FOR SALE-Vellow Soy Beans, $6.no bushel. Contact Bill Merrell, Route 2, Mocksville. Phone 492-7340. 7-4 3tn FOR SALE ... Mini Bike ... good condition ... 1971 three quarter ton Chevrolet van ... good condition ... call Eugene Bennett, 998-4727. 7-11 2tn FOR SALE . . . 1972 model 650 Yamaha Chopper; 12-inch overstock pringer front-end; 17- inch chrome front wheel with half brake; 16-inch Harley chrome wheel on rear. Frame “bonded out." Chrome struts; sportster tank; 10-inch chrome rider Z bars; hooker headers; inotor in good condition, leaks no oil. Call 492-7422, Daniel M. Andrews, Mocksville Rt. 1. 7-18-tfn FOR SALE - Craftsman Riding Lawn Mower, 7 horse power, electric start, 37 inch cut, like new condition. Call Ken Cassidy after 6 p.m. Telephone 634-5544. 7-18-3tn FOR SALE . . . riding lawn mower . .. reasonably priced . . . call 284-2783 after 5 p.m. 7-18 tfn FOR SALE ... 1970 Wolverine truck-camper ... lO's ft. ... like new ... air condition and radio ... call 634-3859 ... James M. Angell, Rt. 7, Box 52 Al.7-18 3tn BE A W IN N ER ... SHOP SEARS CATALOGS AND SAVE ... over 240,000 items ... in cluding washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges, TV, mowers, tires, batteries. Phone SEARS today at 634-5988. 1-10-tfn For Sale-Allis Chalmers tractor, in good condition. Priced $585.00. Contact John Ray Latham, telephone 493- 6626. 7-25-tfn FOR RENT . . . Nice 3 bedroom house. North Main St., Mocksville, in front of S & G Flooring. Call 493-6588 . . . C.A. White, 7-18-2tp 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 ... wooded lot in LaQuinta Corp. ... 100 x 131 ... double paved drive ... cement patio ... paved sidewalk ... water ... septic tank ... power hookup ... oil drum included ... 15 x 20 utility shed ... call Ann Frye ... office - 634-5918 ... home - 634-2849. 7-28-tfn FOR SALE ... 9 acres of land ... Howardtown Road ... partially cleared ... Call Craig Howard ... 998-4195. 7-25-tfn Animals FOR SALE . . BEAU.^IFUL TERRIER PUPPIES . . eight weeks old.. $4 each . call :tl4- 2092. FOR SALE — Around 20 big red laying hens, four geese and one gander. John D. Potts, Route 3. Box 92, Mocksville, No. Creek Road, South of Hwy. 64. 7-8-3tp J.R. C A M P ^L L AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. Have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very 6-27 tfn experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 6 3 4 - 5 7 2 6 .5-14-tfn Houses HOME FOR SALE, . . superb construction characterizes this custom-designed home built to discriminating owner’s exac ting specifications just one year ano . . . home is situated at the top of a knoll In the midst of a three and a half acre plot of beautiful woodland . . . the location is in the most desirable residential area of Mocksville, offering the privacy of country living with all the city con- veiences . . . for further details on this exclusive listing, contact McNAMES-SPARKS, INC......... 768-3400. 7-4 tfn Mobile Homes FOR SALE ... 1970 Model Hillcrest Mobile Home 12 x 60 in excellent condition. New carpet throughout. Extras include air conditioning, color TV, 2 por ches and utility building. Will sell all for $5,800.00. Call 634- 5998, ask for Mary. 6-20-6TN FOR SALE .... 1969 two bedroom Mobile Home... 12 x 54 completely furnished or otherwise ... call Sammy Childress, 493-4431. 7-11-tfn FOR SALE . . . 2 bedroom 1971 MOBILE HOME . . . 12 x 65 . . . air conditioned . . . washer, dryer , . . fake fireplace with hidden stereo... bar ... lighted ceiling beams . . . call Johnny Wright 9 9 8 - 5 3 6 3 . 7-11 tfn FOR SALE ... 1973 Parkway Mobile Home ... 2 bedrooms ... slightly used ... small down payment and take up payments ... these monthly payments are very small ... call Mrs. Helen Grubb after 6 p.m. at 998-8459. 7-11 4tn FOR SALE OR RENT . . .Mobile Home . . . excellent condition . . .good location . . , two lots . . . in town . . . also, Chevrolet “4 ton truck . . .also 1950 Ford 3:, ton truck . . . call 634-2468 after 4 p.m. 7-18 tfn FOR SALE , , , 1970 New Moon Mobile Home . . . 12 X 60 . . , 2 bedrooms . , , washer and dryer , , , carpeted , . , partially fur nished , . call Douglas Howell , . . 492-51:19, 7-18 2tp TRAILER FOR SALE ,., 1971 Sovereign two-bedrooms in excellent shape, 12’ x 50’, fully carpeted, air conditioned, underpinned, front and rear porches. Call 492-7369 or 492- 5200 after 12 noon, Charlie A, Whaley, Mocksville Rt. 6, 7-25-tfn Furniture NEW & USED Office Furniture Fireproof Files and Safes. Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. phone 636-8022.tfn FOR SALE . . . Philco and Sylvanla Tolevisons .... financing and service available . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES & SERVICE... Advance, N .C.... phone 998-8172. 5-16 tfn FOR SALE . .. 3 rooms colonial furntiure with wood dinette . . . balance due $535 . .. bachelor Is transferred to another city and wants someone to take up payments on furntiure con sisting of solid maple triple dresser, mirror and hi-poster headboard and footboard with inner mattress and boxspring .. . 5 pc. maple wood dining room suite . . . 8 pc. herculon living room set with tables and lamps . .. terms to suit your budget . . . free delivery . . . ask for Mr. Tepper’s furniture at FUR- NTIURErLAND, 201 W. Broad, corner Broad and Meeting, Statesville . . . or call 872-6577. 7-15 2tn Autos FOR SALE ... 1969 Olds Cutlas ... power steering and brakes ... with air ... very good condition ... call 634-2626 before 5 p.m. ... 634-5711 after 5 p.m. 7-25-tfn FIN 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 OFFICE MACHINES Typewriterg Adding Machines Service On All Makes EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. 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 peopli U r ^ growing backlog of orders necessitates increased pro- SEE JE RRY SCHROEDER Divisional Manager at: SK Y LIN E C O R PO R A TIO N Mocksville, N.C. - An Equal Opportunity Employer- ^ Jack M. Kegiey ^ • 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 I I I I I ■ I I I I I I I I . 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 Davie Surveying Company Swicegood Professional Building Phone 634-3221 -COM PLETE SURVEYING SERV ICE- MJ\. Head, R e g is te re d S u r v e y o r POODLE GROOMING . . . call Cindy Angell ... . 634-2098. 12-27 tfn ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE . . . 118 East Broad Street . . . Statesville, N.C.. . . call 872-7117. 5-23 tfn BLACK & W HITE and COLORTV REPAIR . . . in the Advance, Farmington and Fork areas . . . VOGLER’S TV SALES AND SERVICE . . . Call 998-8172. 9-20-73 tfn DAVIE CARPET CLEANING SERVICE, . . We steam clean carpels . . . call 284-2222, 6-6 tfn Scrvices- Painling inside and outside,, . . houses, barns and sheds. Industrial painting, free estimate. Call 634-3374 after 6 p.m. 7-11 tfn WANT TO BUY old furniture and glassware and complete household furnishings of an estate. Call Leonard Collett 634- 2296.3-14 tfn Wanted: To buy logs at Mill or anyone interested in cutting and hauling logs. Contact Grover Elmore off 601, nine miles North of Mocksville. Phone 492-7330 or 492-7256.7-18-2tn Two kittens free to good home .... call 998-4098 ... ask for Karen. 7-25-ltn Do«* our automatic itU k shift mako it moro ottractivo? Armstrong Volkswagen us 21N at t-40Statesville, N.C. Phone 704-872-9871 PAINTING Inside and Exterior -FREE Estimates- Sam Allen Phone 634 5474 Call after 6 p.m. Church Street Mocksville, N.C. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay nwrket 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. GIvenieacaMII FRED 0 . ELLIS Livestock and Auctioneering' Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong resident of Davie Card O f Thanks MARTIN The family of the late R.P. Martin Sr. express deep ap preciation for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of their father. The Martin Family I will not be responsible for any debts, other than those made personally by me. Harry Gordy Rt, 6, Allen Road Mocksville, N. C. I, Johnny Holleman, as of now am not responsible for any bills but my own. 7-25-2TP Happy Birthday, Grand mother Plott! We love you. Benjy, Kristy, Mistie and Shelli. 7-25-ltp LOST ... white-face heifer ... weight4151bs. ...sticker No. 118 on hip ... lost in Calahaln community July 18 ... reward ... call 492-5285. 7-25-2ln TINY TOY WHITE POODLE available for stud service ... contact Mrs, C.J. Angell ... phone 634-5047. 7-25-2tn JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE TNtff (OCAriONIi "SEBV;CE ;s in the HAM r TOmtNQS RD STATESVILLE NC Kitchen Cabinets Store Fixtures Commercial & Resident Remodeling & Repair All Work Guaranteed FBESeSTlM^ATE^ToSmatt Jack M asten Phone 493-4266 Mocksville, N.C. Route S ITCHY. BURNING TOES! EASE RERY PAININ ONE HOUR or your B9c back Apply quick-drying T-4-L, itroni funficidc, to quiet Itch, burn ii MINUTES. Also fine for sweaty, odor ous feet. Try It for happy reliefNovy.t wUking Drug Co. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WANtMD TO BUY Llvmstotk A .L Beck & Son Wholttile Meats ThomnvllU, N.C. mi Buy 1 Cow OrlOOCaM ...•lio,8Hlli,Vttli,FNd(r Crivn...WtNyCiihFor AIIOMltWh(nnek*dUp. FOR TOP DOLLAR CALL: A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomatvllla -SPECIAL- N Air Conditioner Sale 4,000 Straight Cool $69« 5.000 With Thermostat $99” 7.000 2-Speed With Thermostat $139” All Sizes Available Up To 20,000 BTV Also Washers, Dryers, And Some Small Freezers Ready To Go. S A W S a l v a g e Hwy. 601 North ..Acrois From Vtfm. R. Davie School ailllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllll^ = C O N TA C T: = iBrewer’s Glass & Mirror| I For Your Glass Needs | 1 ^ Plate Glass ^M irro rs ★ Show er D oors| I i t Storm windows and door repaired | = Route 1 Mocksville, N.C. = “ (just off Sanford Road) “ I 634-3435 | E 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. E T iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin : I I I I I I I I I I I I Do You Earn *110 Every Week? O ur Average Trained Sew ing M achine Operator Does And Enjoys W orking A 4 ^ Day, 1st S hift Work Week. We Have Im m e d iate O penings For All Q ualified A pplicants In O ur Training School. Apply: Bates Nitewear Co. Yadkinville, N.C. I2B - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 USDA Issues New Food Stamp Regulations II'.;' Knod Nutrition .Sorvico iKN.Si of the U.S. nppiirlmpnl ()l AKricultiirc today issued now ii'Huliitiims for the stamp program. The regulations implement amendments to the Food Stamp Aet contained in the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of t!l7:) (Pul)lic Law 93-86) They also include revisions resulting from the Supreme Court decision that the “lax depen dency' and "relatedness" provisions are unconstKulional, and make other necessary changes In the program. The now regulations will become effective upon publication in the Federal Uegister, scheduled for Mon day. .luly IS. Slates must complete implementation of the new provisions which dlrectlv reli'ii- I" certification ofhousehol'ts l)v Nn\ WTA. foi all new applications ,iid an\ subseqiiciit apphcaliiins, and by Mar. I. 1H75 for all other households. The new regulations make the following changes: -Broaden e lig ib ility categories to include the elderly in federally sponsored housing, and drill’ addirt.'s and alcoholics in private nonprofit residential tre^iimenl lacilitie.-i, -Allow the elderly to use food coupons to purchase meals in specified communal dining situations. -Kequire states to give M rs. Sexton A ttends In s titu te A t t e n d e d E le c t r ic C o n g r e s s Davie County 4-H m em ber IVlark Daniel was delegate to tlie State 4-H Electric Congress in Wilmington Ju ly l!i-17. John Napier, Duke Power Com pany Representative (left) accom panied tiie delegate. The 4-H’ers was selected on the basis of achievem ent in his electric projects.Duke Power Com pany sponsored the trip to the Electric Congress. District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular July 15, 1974 session of District Court with C. H. Dearman, Presiding Judge and Carroll C. Wall, III, Solicitor: John Elbert Goodlett, driving while license revoked and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor, 3rd offense. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $500 and cost, be of good behavior, violate no laws, probation for two years. William Ray Lackey, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, $15 and cost. Ralph D. Roberts, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture of $150. John Edward Goodlett, assault on female, prayer for judgment continued for twelve months on payment of cost. Reid Garrett Hinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost; following too close, dismissed. Robert Buckner Hall, Jr., littering, $10 and cost. Edward Rucker, speeding 100 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $100. Fairmont Richmond White, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Tolbert Blalock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond for feiture of $150. David Ward Jarvis, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Patricia Crawford, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Everett John Hill, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $50. W illiam Chester Carter, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor and resisting arrest. Sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N. C., violate no laws of N. C. Garry L. Cooper, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost and make check good. Claude Isiah Small, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. James Edward Covington, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Arrle Bailey Ellis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Kirk Douglas Barker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Ellen Sumner Cassell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, nol pros with leave. Donald Lee Golden, speeding lOU mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost; no operators license, prayer for judgment continued. Thomas Clinton Lyons, Jr., failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, nol pros with leave. Alton Talmadge Wheeler, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Klvic Edwards Hege, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. James Milton Houston, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Frank Ijames, public drunkenness, cost. Wilma Hutchins Walker, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. IHenjumin Franklin Johnson, spt'eding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Hichard Lewis Moser, speeding 7(i mph in 55 mph zone, on Haiier ul $10 and cost. Cleatius Cleamo Potter, speeding B« mph in .S5 mph zone, on waiver of $lu and cost Samuel Louis Overton, im proper muftlers, on waiver and cost. John Frank White, improper registration, on waiver of $5 and cost Janie.s Wilford Preble, S(K'eding ti.') mph in .'ia mph zone. on waiver of $5 and cost. Keith Terrell Snider, im proper mufflers, on waiver and cost. Matthew Cockerham, non- compliance of support, pay cost and arrears. Judith Olivia McRae, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Helen Zimmerman Parker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Bobbie Lee Dickens, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Jim m y R. Smith, public drunkenness, cost. Jimmy Dale Schill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Patricia Harper Arnette, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Adolphus Coplin, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Larry Brooks Coleman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Romulus Jolly Duncan, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, on waiver of cost. Robert Lee Farrar, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. Robert Ellis Hill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Thomas Alonzo Holly, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Roy Lankford, public drunkenness, cost. Jam es R obbin' Reavis, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. David B. Russell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Tom T. Siler, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Howard Andrew Suddreth, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Clyde Franklin Seats, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, on waiver of cost. James Frank Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $10 and cost. Randy Lee Sherrill, failure to display current approved in spection certificate, on waiver of cost. Eddie Lee Thomas, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, on waiver of $5 and cost. James Clayton Snow, escape, thirty days. Tommy Triplett, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on cost. W illiam Chester Carter, reckless driving and resisting arrest, $20 and cost; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to three months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, violate no laws of N. C. Dale Winfred Buchanan, no operators license, nol pros with leave; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 3rd offense, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $750 and cost, be of general good behavior, probation three years. WilliaiTi Earl Draughn, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. Sentence to three months suspended for three years. $100 and cost, surrender operators license and nol operate motor vehicle on highways of N. C., be of good behavior, violate no laws. O n D ean's List At S t. A ndrew s Nancy Claire Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall. Church Street, Mocksville, has been named to the Dean's List for the spring term at St. Andrews Presbyterian College, A junior at the Laurinburg, N. C. liberal arts college, it is the fourth consecutive term she has won academic honors. On a scale of 4 u tor all "A s " freshmen and sophomores must earn an average of 3.25 or better: upperclassmen, at least 3 50 for honors 'B ee ' Id e n tifie d ! ..One of the little "Bumble Bees" pictured in last week's issue was not idcnliried. He was Henry Kerley Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Young. The photo of the fellows was taken around 11148 on the stage of the Coolccmee School auditorium when they presented a program. Mary W. Sexton of Davie County Schools will be among some too teachers of learning disabled children attending a week-long institute at UNC- Chapel Hill, July 28-August 2. The purpose of the session is to provide the State’s teachers of learning disabled children an intensive study in evaluation techniques, materials and methods, p r o g r a m organization, and classroom management. Sponsored by the Division for Exceptional Children of the State education agency, the institute is part of an ongoing effort to keep teachers in this area aware of new methods of working with children who have learning difficulties. Dr. Jeanne McCarthy, a consultant with the Leadership Training Institute at the University of Arizona and a well-konwn author in the area of learning disabilities, will be the featured speaker. Other in stitute staff will include per sonnel /rom the learning disabilities dem onstration centers across the State as well as consultants from the State education agency and the UNC- Chapel Hill faculty. Drug A ction Team Is Funded The Department of Health, Education, and Welfare has recently announced the funding of Davie Drug Action Team for training at the Southeastern Center. The Davie County Committee on Drug Abuse was funded through a grant from USOE- DHEW in 1972. Since that time some of the original team members have resigned and have been replaced with others who have specified interest in drug abuse prevention and education. It is acknowledged that the team has proven to be a valuable resource to the community and has frequently provided aid to individuals. One team member has no doubt been very effective with youth in a regular weekly rap session. The new team is headed by County Coordinator and Team Leader, Thomas Coker and includes Ms. Emily Cartmell, Educator; Prudence Johnson, Senior Citizen; Mr. Ricky Lashmit, Youth; Ms. Barbara Harris, Davidson Community College; Mr. James W. Rose, Jr., Youth; and Ms. Sadie Jones, Yadkin Valley E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t District, Inc. Specialist. The objectives of the projected utilization of the Drug Team Training are as follows: 1) To obtain information and expertise in drug abuse education and prevention at the regional training center, 2) To provide training for new team members already working in drug abuse education and prevention, 3) To receive current in formation and training for all team members, 4) To become better able to deal with problems as they arise in individual counseling, 5) For the Davie County Drug Action Team to have valuable input in the efforts of CONTACT crisis line, 6) To hold workshop for in terested civic groups in Davie County as well as surrounding counties, 7) To stimulate the coor dination of all available resources in drug education, 8) To provide assistance to Davidson Community College in education for public school teachers. This grant should result in a team that will be more capable of providing valuable assistance to the community and can act as a stimulus as well as serving as a resource for community efforts. It is believed that the community should become more alert to the causes of drug abuse rather than concern for punishment. O n D ean's List Two hundred and fifty-seven spring quarter students have been named to the Dean’s List at Davidson County Community College. Of the 257 students, 56 had a perfect 4.0 (A) average for the quarter. Making the high honor list from Davie County were Arvil R. Collins and John S. Coble. Those making the Dean’s List with a 3.00 or higher average are Charles D. Miller, Diana Nicholson Potts, Donald R. Jones and Sherry L. Dull. You won’t need the "new math” to figure out the advantages of these Metropolitan annuities which can provide teachers and others who are qualified with a monthly income as long as you live. Metropolitan annuities are especially attractive to teachers (and other employees) of public schools and of most non-profit charitable, educational scientific, literary and religious organizations because of special Federal income tax provisions. Call today. Chuck Tomlinson Box 768 Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 5 2 2 O Metropolitan Life Where the future is now wcllare rccipicnis the option lo have the costs of their coupons deducted from their grant and the coupons mailed lo them iSlatcs must implemeni this provision l)v July I, 19751. -Allow recipients affected by the unavoidable breakdown of food stamp e(|uipment lo apply lor food stamps under emergency eligibility stan dards -Require that income include the actual value of housing received in kind from an em ployer but not in excess of $2,'i per month, -Allow households living in remote areas of Alaska to use food coupons to purchase certain hunting and fishing eciuipment for procuring food. -Require that recipients be citizens of the United Stales or legally permanent residents. -Ban participation by strikers after a court has determined ihe strike illegal. Iteduce Ironi 15 to 10 days llic advance notice period given households whose benefits are licinn riMlui'cd or terminated Provule lor a standard niilily allowance unless the recipieni can verify his actual costs, - Ke(|uire recipients lo report changes in their income and deductions within ten days, if Ihe change is $2."> nr more. Similarly, states must act on such changes within ten days. -I’rohibit states from using personnel or facilities from eitiier side of a strike or lockout lo certify households for Ihe food stamp program. - Require that after 30 days from the dale of registration for employment all able-bodied food stamp recipients accept joijs outside their major field of experience. Public comments were in vited when Ihe regulations were published in proposed form in Ihe Federal Register on Jan. 28. FNS received over 2,000 comments which were con sidered in the finalization of regulations. near Editor: 'f law enforcement would like to publicly commend Joe Haily ol Route 7, Mocksville. i The action taken by Mr. Bail4 al Ihe scene of an accident on .South Main Street in Mocksville July 16th was deeply ap preciated by everyone. Mr. Kiilv I'ave mouth to mouth resuscitation to Knox John- ■sloiic. .son of Mr. and Mrs. John .lohnslone of Mocksville. We take this opportunity to pay tribule lo Mr. Baily and In Crescent Electric who provided first aid training fot Mr. Baily. Law Enforceinent Of Mocksville And Davie County Super Firs New super Douglas fir trees developed by research ecologists for reforestation of coinmercial timberlands art five times larger in their first year than trees the same age that sprout from seeds developed haphazardly by Nature, according to Georgia- Pacific Corp. foresters. W h e n y o u c o m e in t o m o n e y c o m e i n t o « If vou'ra Ilka most folks, you’re going to coma into toma axtra money one of these days When the happy day comas, remember First Federal That * where your money grows and that's where your money's safe You get a high interest rate with insured security, and your savings are immediately available anytime So when you come into money come into First Federal Vou'it always come out ahead T/ie Safe Place _____ Pnsbook savings mcommH5 Vi%pMinded doHy. Higher Rates Available on Savings Certincates Insured Savings . . . Interest compounded daily. FIR ST FED ER A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A SSO C IA T IO N 215 O A lT lirR S iK I I T. M0( KSVILI K I N S U R E D